davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
OREGON MINER
PAYS HIS FIRST
VISIT TO CAMP
INTERESTED IN A STAMP MILL
IN THE VICINITY OF
HIS HOME,

A. ]. McCorkle of Grants Pass,
Oregon. is visiting relatives In To
nopah and getting acquainted with
the district. Mr. McCorkle has been
engaged in the mining game FOR ~
wears and has just completed fiVe
stamp mill twelve miles from the
Pass which is operating to the sat
isfaction of the owners,
Speaking of the rush to the new
diatrict known as the Waldo where
fabulous assays have been obtained
Mr. Mecorkle said he had no per
sonal knowledge Of the nature oi
tbe strike but that he had heard
~ hinds Of stories relating to It.
p a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
CHINA MAY NOT
SHOW At THE
PANAMA
FAIR
scANTY TREASURY MAY PRE-.
VENT REPUBLIC FROM
TAKING PART.

NWy NNNWVIHNFW ttE"E'F
PEKING, Aug 6.-The Chinese
government win be unable because
OF financial difficulties as result of
the revolution to furnish funds to
support an exhibit at the San Fran
cisco exposition on the scale origi'
nally planned. The finance minister
saws he hopes to obtain an appro'
priation Of 100000 although many
members OF parliament oppose IL
Several chambers of commerce are
reluctant because of the losses mer
chants have sustained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
FIRST BRANCH
or THE WESTERN
TO Be BUILT
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA WILL
BE LINKED BY STEEL ~
SURPRISE VALLEY,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6,--A
morning paper here publishes story
that Salt Lake capitalists and resi-
dents of Surprise valley, Modoc coun-
ty California plan railroad from
Reward, Nevada, on the Western
Pacific. TO Surprise valley, distance
Of SIS miles, to cost 100000 Cedar
Vile Eagieyille. Lake City, Modoc
and Fort Bidwell will be on the line,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
Will SIF''T
GOMPERS
CHARGES
LOBBY COMMITTEE FINDS NEW
BRANCH OF BUSINESS
TO PROBE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. e.-The SEN
ate lobby committee is going to in
yestigate the American Federation Of
Labor according to statement to-
day by Senator Walsh, In reply to
a statement by the attorney for the
National Association of Manufacture.
ers. Later he said he purposed to
show the association had only been
opposing the work of the federation
by taking opposite views on most
subjects of legislation"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
MILITIA TO WAIT
UNTIL PICKING
SEASON IS
OVER
SQUAD OF SOLDIERS REMAIN
UNTIL AFTER THE HOP
HARVEST is IN.

NV AANorIHteH FFeHNI
WHEATLAND. Aug. Cit is be-
lieved that all danger Of further
trouble at the burst hop ranch Is
over but prominent citizens plan a
request to the governor and adju
tant general to keep at least squad
of militia until picking is finished.
There were no more arrests.
burst has announced flat rate
of $1.00 a hundred and pickers are
coming. The Maxwell funeral was
held this afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
WOMAN is KILLED IN
ROOM IN CHEAP HOTEL

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. Mrs. Daisy
watt. wife of J. S. G Watt San
Francisco, was found dead with a
bullet wound in her heart in room
at a hotel here. Nicholas Tsagomas,
with whom she came from San Fran
cisco was taken into custody.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
COTTON TARIFF WORK
FAv0RS THE SOUTH
RHODE ISLAND SENATOR SAYS A
JOB WAS PUT UP BY INFLu-
ENcE FROM SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-senator
Lippitt OF Rhode Island, in attack
ing the cotton schedule asserted the
tariff bill Disseminated against New
England and favored the south where
products were protected by bill
made by southerners. believe in
the consideration of these schedules
the gentlement of the south had
the ear of the committee"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
suLzER CONCEALED HIS
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Contrib
tions to Governor Suffers campaie
are the subject Of a legislative l
yestigation which shows he receive
$4,000 more than he swore to a
cording to the testimony today
bank officials and others.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
POWDER BLOWS UP.

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug, e.
Grinding mills numbers IL and ~
at the Dupont Powder works near
this city exploded early today with
tremendous reports, No damage ex.
cept to machinery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
SETTLING WATER RIGHTS ON THE HUMBOLDT
MEANS or AVOIDING COSTLY LITIGATION

State Engineer Kearney when ask
ed about his plan for the settlement
of the question of water rights on
the Humboldt river said:
"We plan to make complete sur
yey of the land, and calculate ac-
curately the amount Of water flow
ing We are going to ask each and
every farmer along the river to file
with our office statement Of the
land they own that is irrigated or
,4@NN@N%~eN&x~~~@S @%~@@@%@G@%~1sN@$
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
failure
VEALS
FORGER|ES
AERoPLANE INVENTOR FINDS
HIMSELF IN TROUBLE OVER
FRAUDULENT CONDUCT.

PARIS, Aug. 6,-With debts OF over
81, 100000 included In his liabilities
Almond pePerdussIn, aeroplane in
yentor. is under arrest for forgery.
The banks hold his paper for So
100000. Vague assets are estimated
al $4,O0O,0OO. He was the patron of
aviation in France and aoted for his
extravaganza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
Death at Wheel
With Joy Rider
ex Assoelated Press.

. 6y Associated Press.
y FRESNO, Aug. g. Nellie
. stinson, aged IS. was killed
. and Edith Taylor Guy Pres
. ton and Carl Finigan slightly
. injured when an automobile
= Finigan was driving ran into
. an irrigation ditch early today
. They were returning home
. from dance.
q q . q . o q . . . y y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
PEACE CONCLUDED.

Nv Associated rress1
BUCHAREST, Aug. 6.-Peaee has
concluded today at meeting Of
delegates from Seryia, Greece, Mon.
tenegro, Roumania and Bulgaria,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
PITY THE MAN
"soT" IN HIS WAYS

D @Preserve us from the man
d who becomes so 'sot' in his
. ways that he cannot be told
. anything" says a certain edl-
. tor. "And yet he serves a
. useful purpose in life. His
. friends can use him to laugh
. at when the cheerful stories
. run out
. Men and women who know
. the most are those who admit
= they have always something
= TO learn
. One OF the most interesting
. and helping channels of infor-
. nation is modern Advertising
y 1t is written by bright men
. and women who have mes.
= sege to deliver.
. II IS intimate information
= II concerns our daily needs.
= Turn to the advertising col,
. umns Of the Bonanza.
l% They reflect the worlds ac-
= tivities and nine times out Of
. ten they give you just the in
. formation you want
10 At all events they tell a
. mighty human interest story
AA@ ~~~A . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
TO
Be Contested

} BY Associated Press.
) WASHINGTON, Aug e.
, Senator Works and other
b senators began movement
, to obtain a reconsideration OF
. the confirmation of Thomas
p Fox as postmaster of sacra-
. mento. A fight had been
. made but he was confirmed
. late yesterday when many
y senators were absent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06

flooded by the river. We will also
ask each one TO file his claim for
water and the evidence of the same.
A copy of these statements win be
sent to each Of those interested and
the office will receive complaints
filed informally We hope in this
way to settle this long standing dis
pute as to the ownership Of the
water and avoid in a great measure
expensive litigation between the par
ties Interested"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
RECEIVER WlLDES FILES
REPORT WITH COURT

Yesterday Receiver Wildes OF the
state Bank filed a report with the
district court covering the period OF
time from May is to July 81, 1913,
with the following summary:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
REBELS ON RUN
ALONG THE LINE
IN NORTH CHINA
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM THE
GOVERNMENT TROOPS AT
CHINESE FRONT.
M Associated ptena.I

tBy Associated Presa.l
HONGKoNG, Aug. ga battle is
raging at Canton, two divisions OF
the government attacking the east
gate. Revolutionists are resisting
desperately.
fmAS4KOW, Aug. 6.-Government
troops defeated the rebels and cap
tured their base of provision al
Kiang 81 Hu Peh during the lasl
two days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
TEMPERATURE REPORT,

Highest temperature yesterdy, sS;
year ago, SS.
Lowest temperature last night, "a;
year age, GA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-06
The WEATHER

fsH ''a'a'' soc TNsrsa.s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

ment in the state prison, upon the public roads. highways and bridges of this state, and authorizing the board of control to regulate such eIn- ployment and to provide the neces- sary implements. tools, machinery and supplies necessary therefor. AppEoy- ed May IS, 1913.
 House bill 73: An act 10 authorize the state of Arizona to advance mon ey out Of the general fund to the sew eral counties for the purpose of con structing bridges, and provide for the repayment of the state road tax fund. Approved May 15, 1913
 House bill 27; An act to regulate the. recording of brands and eaTmarks, and bills of sale of the same, and to prescribe the fees for such recording Apurcved May 15, 1913.
 House bill 66: An act for the relief of certain officials of the counties Oi the state of Arizona whose eompensa. ton for services was fixed by the boards of supervisors of the various counties under and by virtue of the provisions of section ", article ?, ot the state constitution. Approved May Is, 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
LEHORD IN GOOD WAY
 ID GET \ NEW TRIAL

It is possible that G. D. Lenord will secure q new trial. At least his al torneys, Doan & Doan, have filed e motion asking for the same.
 Lenord, was convicted recently on statutory charge, the complaining witness being Miss Lannie Aronwald, Eho claimed to be under the age of consent -when the crime was com mitted
 After having been in prison at Florence for some time. the Supreme court granted an application for bonds and LeEord was released, since whicA time he has been in Douglas with his wife. His attorneys claim to have procured an affidavit from the birth place of the AronwaId girl in Russia as to the time of her birth. which, if true, shows that at the time the oi- fease was alleged to have taken place she was 20 years old.
 Under the statutes of Arizona any one accused of crime can secure a ] new trial if t is possible to convince the court that new and material evil dence in the case has been discoy- cred. Mr. Lenord and his attorneys have great hopes of securing new trial and if the affidavit alleged 70 have been secured shows beyond doubt that the complaining witness was 20 years old at the time Of the alleged offense, there is little douot that he will be discharged 2 free man.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
nEw '. w. 6. A. sEcRErAaY.

Pheerix-The board of directors of the Young Womea's Christian asso- cistion of Phoenix has chosen Miss Jessie Mane, of Pasadena, as general secretary for the organization, and ishe will enter upon her new duties
 about the middle of September. Miss
 Mane comes highly recommended by the Pacific coast committee, and as she has had years of experience in
 the r. ". C. A. work. not only on the Pacific coast, but in a number of large eastern cities, the directors hope to see the local association built lip until it is one of the strongest in the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
GOVERNOR LURED BY
 BULL MOOSE MAILING
Hopi Dance Draws Uncle Pearl to Shadows Where T. R. Awaits Him

PHOENIX, Aug. 23.-For a confer enee with the Big Bull Moose, within the shadow of the Hopi houses in northern Navajo county, did Governor Hunt go. This is the rumor that has .persistently been flying about Phoenix in political circles since tke goyel- nor's departure for the north accom- panied by Mulford Winsor and others. That a trade affecting the political flu ture Of the state of Arizona is con templated seems to be the concensus of opinion
 Since the break in the ranks of the Republican party. and the show ing made hy the Bull Moose wing, Governor Hunt, according to some very close observers, has made pro testations of esteem and fTiendliness at every possible juncture.
 When the Arizona Republican was purchased by the present owners and swung into progressive ranks the gov ernor is known to have offered con graduation to the new owner and suggested that inasmuch ss the ob- iects of the two men were common they should work hand in hand for progressive principles.
 With the open rupture in the state Democratic ranks early this spring the governor, counseled by several of his ablest and most influential friends, decided to secure the so-cailed radi- cal wing of both parties in his sup port and rally enough strength to elect him t0 any office he desired. In return the governor would swing the strength of his appoiRtfve power to a candidate for some high office from aggressive ranks.
 According to the enrrent TumOr the real object of Governor Hunts pres ent trip to the Mooui snake dsnces is to meet Theodore Roosevelt and there effect a deal whereby the pro gressive RuH Moose strength will be swung to Haut for the senatorship to succeed Mark A. Smith, aud iE re- turn the governor will offer the strength of his wing of the Demo. cratic party in suppoTt Of Dwight B Heard for the goveInofship.
 It is declared by some influential members of the Progressive party that Roosevelt would not enter into any such combination with tke Arizona governor. On the other hand. the sup porters of Governor Hunt assert that he would not forsake the ranks Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
MANY BILLS HAVE
 GONE INTO EFfEGI
Measures Passed by Legisla- ture at Last Session Are Now Laws

PHOENIX, Aug. 23.-The municipal slaughter house bill. which came into being as a result of agitation raised in Tucson, went into effect Monday and with 1t number of others. These. aside from the womens eight-hour law, include.
 Senate bin 25: An act regulating the money and cheeks in iwhich wages shall be paid. Approved ApsiI .SO, 1913. hr aaEaf
 Senate bill |: An act to provide for, the establishment of municipal slaughter houses and regutnsang other slaughter house. AppruySd Sfsy 2, 1913.
 Senate bill s4f An act for the sre- lief of feeertain settlers on school laaes and authorizing the state land com mission to reliuquish the title of the state to such lands to the United States and to select other lands iT lieu thereof Approved May z. 1918,
 Senate bin l9: An act to prosidp for and to regulate transportation of passeugers by common carriers on raflroads within the state of Arizona between points in the state of Ari- zoua, aud to prescribe 3 TaaIint1n passenger rate to be charged by com mon carriers on railroads within the state of Arizona in transporting of HsssseHgeFs in interstate business and to provide for the manner Of exempt iBg Tallroa5s from the operation Of tifs act under certain conditions, and to ps,oYide for the suspension of the Cnsaratftsn of tbis act peDdiug certain investigation before the corporation commission of the state Of Arizona ana prescribing penalties for viola tiQns of any of the provisions of this act. Approved May 12, 1913.
 House bill 2S: An act to prevent the transportation, sale or exchange, sowing, CT planting of certain noxious weeds, and to provide For the de strnctiou thereof. Approved May l6' 1918. S,s.e.
 House sii 51: An act relating to the hours Of labor for women. Ap- proved May IT, 1913.
 On this list, the three-cent fare bill has been suspended of operation be- cause of 9 referendum that has been filed against it. This is senate bill 19 in the list
 Of the others the braEd-reCording laws need a little explanation, Under the terms of this act the recording fee for brands on cattle and horses and live stock, which is now done by the live stock sanitary board for S2, will hereafter cost s5, while the fee for recording a bill of sale will cost S1. This is house bill 27.
 Senate bill 2A: An act authorizing the employment of persons convicted of crime and sentenced to imprison-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
Eczema Gonei Acne, Iette, Rash, Pinaples, Carbur
 cles, Roils-Bsuished

The under layer of skin is a ine 0-ts work 0f tiny blood vesssls ir Nh ci- tho famous blood remedy, g. s. g. Wc with remark able activity. This is Hhy s g., the best known blood purife has such a positive action "a -h= h. TEere is ore ingredient in 5 g. s. which peculiarly stirlUiates cellular or gsaE- dclar activity Go ssle-t from the blood e from this fine network Of blood Ees- seE iu the skin. those cleineu-s Bl-s- l. requires for regeneration.
 Thus, pimpIes, acns. eczema, 1u7Isl oT any other blood condition tiat 4- ta1l.s 1hs skin or seeks al oallC though the skin. IS met Eith the a1- tid0tal effect of S. 6. 8.
 Under the influence of e s. S. tIllE Ene network Of blood vessels in rAa skin is constantly taking from tls blood the nutrition required for hesit-g tissue. and the cause of disease is just as constantly becoming removed. scat- tered and rendered harmless These facs ere more fully explained in a l 9E skin troublos sent by Tho ST -pccidc CO. i90 Swift Bldgs At aa T5r 1gil1 fGG q. s S 9n sale
 and e res. Get bottle tp-d1- .-1-4 la Id aiiictious-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
EXPERIMENT STATION.

Tueson-The experiment station of the University Of Arizona, under the direction of Prof R. II. Forbes, but recently perfected title to a large tract of land at Cochise on the South ern Pacific Prof, A. M. McOmie will have control of the work The farm will be in charge of Prof. c. Fillerup, who is but recently from Mexico, where for the past seven or eight years he has been teaching agricul- ture under the Mexican government. Prof. McOmie is now at Cochise to determine moisture, analyze soil and outline the work to be done.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
STATE HIGHWAY.

Prescott-The work of locating the state highway along Cherry Creek, from the DeKuhn place, goes ahead exDeditlously under the supervision of Frank E. Goodman, state division engineer. By the middle of October the work will have been finished After that the field notes are to be compiled. and 1t is expected that in about sixty days afterward active road building will be inaugurated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

Democratic party and throw wha strength he has into Progressive chan nels.
 The trip of the chief executive to Navajo county and the meeting there between him and the Bull Moose leader will be watched carefully for any signs of political significance. II is asserted that both sides are taking more than an active interest in try ing to prevent a combination. Sey' eral -Progressives and Democrats de. clare their intention of keeping close watch upon the situation at Hopi with a hope of preventing the amalgama' ticn of the two forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
CHA TAX RATE.

GIobe-The county tax rate was fixed by the Gila county board of su pervisors at $1.O6. This rate includes the Of9Ja state tax rate fixed re gently by the state tax commission Because of school, bond and sinking funds the rate is slightly higher il Globe, Miami, and Lower Miami. The rate in Globe will be SIPS, the ratt in Miami s1.15 and the rate in LOwel Miami, si10.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
TENNIS MATCH.

Globe-Tbe ehanpionshIp of the Gla county tennis singles went to H. T. COwelF by the default of F. 5 Naething Cowell had two sets in his favor and needed one more when the match was called On account oi darkness. The game was scheduled but Naething was not present, he having gene to Monroyia, Cal, for his wife's health
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
NEEDING nIeH oRApE.

At the Magma mine in the Superior district. the production of ore con tinues in @ small way. the manage ment being handicapped by lack oi power. The bases for the poles have been set, and the line itself will soon be fully installed. The mine will gel power from the Roosevelt dam. The mine is shipping very high grade cop per ore, though in small quantities It is enough to pay the cost of oper ating expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
CHAMPION wINe.

Giobe-Young Hall. the welter- weight champion Of the Pacific coast successfully defended his title when he threw Dutch Roach, of this city twice The first fall was taken by Hall in three minutes and the second in seven minutes. Hall went incl .the ring at about l45 and Roach al approximately 160. The match was TeDlete with interest as both men displayed prowess and a knOwled ge of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
TEsT sTRATToN cLAlMs.

Engineers of the Copper Queen Con- solidated Copper company are making thorouga investigation of E. o. strat- toms copper claims in the old Hat district of the Catalina mountains. The Copper Queen has a bond and option on the property. as well as on considerable other property in that neighborhcod
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
TWIN eurTes MAY sE LEASED

Negotiations are said to have been practically completed for the leas- ing of the Twin Buttes mine by it's Minneapolis owners to leasors who will resume operations at the property in the near future and endeavor to put it back on a paying basis. The concenzator at Olive camp is operat- ing steadily. the recent rains having furnished plenty of water for the con- ceRtrator. The lack Of water proved a serious handicap in the earlier stages of its operatioas
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
News Features Gathered Ouer the State

met property are discounted by the management, though it Is admitted that several stringers of ore, some running as high as z per cent, have been cut. A drift is now being run which is expected to cut the major ore body.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
TRlpLE sHAET.

In the Superior district. the CaIu-
 met and Arizona triple-eompartment shaft has reached a depth of 550 feet and more than 1000 feet of other work has been done. Sensational stoFies 8 of high grade ore strikes in the Caia-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
4. A. stagg.

Alonzo 4. Stagg, Chi,ago univer- sity's famous coach, is hack in health sgstiR Last sqFisg t vE,s feared ne you'd be uHasle to as- sume his reg1' task this season. out it is now .-I .ounced thai he will be back on Marshall field in Sep tember.
 Stagg had to guit las. AprG and since that time has be-G at Idaho Springs. Colo. cper ar hfe, with DO worry attached, was his daily routine.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24

Southwest. At present there are several hundred young women en- rolled in the association, but during the coming year, and through the ef- forts of the new secretary, the board expects to see the membership roll double.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-24
CIaH WOMEN

realize the fact that thousanas o
 women gre noW. .uaiuC
The Brinkley argus., 1913-12-05

A. l.. Wilsford for the best SOW,
 Mir. Frank Gibson for the best male, Mir. Bob Hardin for the best mule colt, MT. Walter Ellege for the best horse colt and a negro, Robert Lotion for the best bull yearling and last but bv no means least Mrs. J. w. Hig- ginbothom won first prize for best six months old baby, Judges for same were Dr. Wilsford and Chaffin. There were three lunch tents attended by ladies of differ ent churches namely; Methodist,
 Baptist and Christian, the latter having no church at Moro but are endeavoring to build one and their receipts show for the two days of the fair $44.70, Metho- dist $54.55 and the Baptist $35 which shows that through the ladies of Moro their respective churches were greatley benefited.