davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22
FIRE AT CAMP TERRELL.

A fire broke out at Camp Terrell
Thursday morning that destroyed the
engine house and tool room belonging
to the Scotia Mining company w. L,
Cook, who came in Thursday to get
supplies to replace the destroyed
property, said they had no idea how
the fire originated When the night
shift came off duty at 2:30 everything
was in order, and how the fire start
ed is mystery. The damage will
probably be about $4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS FOR COUNTY
nHVGFEIAN


Sealed bids or proposals for the posi-
ton Of County Physician and Health
officer for the Town OF Tonopah, Me-
vada, during the year commencing on
the LIST day of January, 1914, and end
ing on the list day of January, 1915,
win be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Nye County
up to and including the 5th day OF
January 1914.
All bids so offered must be individ-
ual bids and have endorsed thereon
Bids for County Physician and Health
Officer" and must be filed with the
Clerk OF the Board OF County Commits
sioners on or before the 5th day OF
January, 1914.
The Board reserves the right to re-
| ject any and all bids
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
NYE COUNTY, NEVADA.
BY ROBERT G. POHL,
| Clerk of the Board.
Dated December LIST, 1918.
! D8-lb-22-29
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22

A. Dick, Adith; Hanlon, Jas; Han
nah, s. G.; O'Bren, Margaret; KEN
terra, Kosto Vasov. Josling Mrs. AL
Molloy, Francis; Roso. David; Roth
erman, Mrs. Henrietta: Seelinger
Frank, Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude;
Ulavoic, Janko j.; Ulavic. Save; VIII
kinson, Mrs. Ruth.
]. w. STEWART, P. M.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22
ANNOUNCES SLASH
IN FREIGHT RATES

The Las Vegas & Tonopah Railroad
company has filed new tariff with
the railroad commission reducing the
rates on fruits and vegetables. in
straight of mixed carload lots, mini
mum weight $4,000 pounds, as fol
lows. Las Vegas to Beatty and
Rhyolite, from SO to 40 cents per
hundredweight; Las Vegas to Bonnie
Claire, from SO to SO cents per hun.
dredweight; Las Vegas to Goldfield
from so to 65 cents per hundred
weight. These rates will become eff
fectiye January 10, 1914.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22
SURE, BERTHE KNEW HIM.

Many years ago an army officer in
California contributed series of let
ters to the Sacramento Union under
the nome de plume Of Ching Foo,
They were remarkable for their
splendid English. Not long ago the
letters were being discussed in Reno
with a group of storytellers in the
Golden hotel, when Bert Mcintosh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of advertised letters remain
ing at the Tonopah postoffice for the
week ending December 20, 1913.
When calling for these letters please
state thta they are advertised. A fee
of l cent will be charged for the fol
lowing Bennett, j. T.. Banff, Demi-
ter T.; Berry, ]. H.; Blanchard, Mrs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22

broke in with: Yes, knew Ching
Foo very well. He used to cook for
me in Bodie and was the most intel
ligent chinaman ever met taught
him to write English. Carson City
Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22
Qua cHEF
PHONE 4o4.

ls determined that our meals shall
excel ali others. That he has sue.
eeeded is proven by the amount Of
business we do. Like swarm Of
bees the people come here to get
SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT
They always leave satisfied be
cause in addition to we'll cooked food
we aim to keep
a CLEAN RESTAURANT
And we serve our patrons promptly
and with plenty.
| Montana Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22

Location notices for sale at the
bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

D ESCUE- EULA MINING COMPANY
N Location OF Principal Place of BUSH
ness, San Francisco, California. Loca-
ton of Works. Tonopah. Nye County,
Nevada.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count OF Assessment No. s. levied on
the 18th day of October, 1918, the sew
of the respective shareholders, as fol-
| lows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22

Location notices Tor sale at the
bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-22

There are whole lot Of incomes
in this city that would be wholly in
sufficient to meet the family expenses
if the housewives managing them did
not study the ads for economy
chances.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
AFFIECK'S.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 4:4s a. m. and 5:14 p. m.
Low tide, H. a. m. and HISS p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises.. 6:19 Sun sets. ........ SOB
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
MEXICANS IN PANIC
AS VOTE IS TAKEN

his quarters at the hotel would be fol-
lowed by his arrest.
The streets about the building are pa
trolled by plain-clothes men and the
roofs of buildings adjoining are similar
ly guarded.
General Diaz is still an army officer,
but for some reason the war depart
ment has not sent any orders to him as
a soldier. In case he receives such or
ders, he probably would go to the capi-
tai without question.
The proximity of his quarters to the
American consulate has given risen to
speculation by Mexicans that he would
attempt to gain there the official pro-
lection of the American flag, but unless
he personally presents himself he will
not receive such protection. 1t Is not
expected that Consul Canada will offer
him asylum, but the consul will not
refuse it If solicited.
The garrison of the town has been
since the arrival of Gen
eral Diaz.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
CLOSE MATCHESAT
LAUREL TOMORROW

BALTIMORE. Oct 26.-Big fields OF
closely matched horses make UP the
card for tomorrow at Laurel. The prob
abilities are that the track will be heavy,
and again the form students will have
tough problems presented for solution.
The opening event looks unusually
puzzling. Deduction may be good enough
to win here. Star Gift and Flying
Yankee may be the dangerous ones.
Fascinating figures very good for the
second race. Fire side and Belle Tere
should run well.
For the third event Mary Ann K
should have the preference. John Rear
don and Spellbound figure the contend
ers.
Stake and Cup looks to hove good
chance to carry off the fourth race.
The Cassatt entry and Pomette Bleu
should be the dangerous ones
! At five furlongs Bulgar can beat good
ones. and he should win the fifth race
handily. The Parr entry and Roger Cor
don may be the contenders. Ella Crane
may win the last race. Rey and Beach
Sand may be the dangerous ones.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Woman Chief Of Police
In Sight for Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct. 06-Choice of a woman
for chief Of police of this city is being
considered seriously by Mayor Harrison.
As successor to Chief McWeeny, re-
signed, 1t Is learned that Mrs. Gertrude
Howe Britton loomed up large in the
Mayors canvass of the field. The
mayor declined to discuss the matter.
Mrs. Britton is woman OF independ-
ent means. who has been prominent as
social worker for years. She Is IA
miliar with police work; Is a member of
the police examining board Of the city
civil service commission, and lectures
in the police schools.
1t was not long ago that Mayor Har-
rison appointed ten policewomen for
special service including censorship OF
dancing in public halls. They were Or
dered to report for instruction.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

lief. That this pronouncement will be
in the nature of a reaffirmation of the
Monroe doctrine is freely predicted. In
view of the reports that foreign gov
ernments are seeking for means of CO.
operating with the United States in
some concerted Mexican policy the
forthcoming Government declara ton is
awaited with interest. as it is believed
it will be the policy of this Government
to stat. lis position. ami then De.1it
the other governments to aid in carry
ing out this plan, or else keep hands off
while the United States acts alone
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Continued from First Page.)

the capital, and forced to listen to
friends who occupied rooms with him
and who talked lugubriously of mys-
terious odisappearances, General Diaz
was nervous and detected.
He tentatively promised to consider a
trip TO Mexico City if he is permitted
TO take along as a companion Senor Mi
juerno, a native of the town in Oaxaca,
in which Diaz was born. Mijuerno is
now a prisoner here. He is a strong par
tisan OF Diaz, and it is believed that
Diaz is actuated by desire to prevent
his friend from arousing the Indians in
his State to revolt.
Diaz has practically been prisoner,
whether byofficial acts or by his own
conception of affairs is not known. He
has assumed that any attempt to leave
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

make 1t. But / claim that every race
and every man Is as big as the thins
that he takes possession of, and thai
the size of America is in some sense a
standard OF the size and capacity of the
American people.
But the extent of the American con-
quest Is not what gives America dis
JUNCTION in the annals of the world. 1t
Is the professed purpose of the conquest
which was to see to it that every foot
of that land should be the home of free.
self-governed people, who should, have
no government whatever which did not
rest upon the consent of the governed.
l would like to believe that all this
hemisphere is devoted to the same
sacred purpose, and that nowhere can
by blood or supported by anything but
the consent of the governed"
How To Win Distinction.
1t was no small thing, the President
continued, for. a college to have as its
patron saint such a man as William
Penn, who went out in a spirit of con-
quest for justice and the right He
warned the students that they could
never gain honor by serving themselves,
that they could only win distinction as
the servants of mankind.
There also was a reference to inter-
national affairs in a preceding speech by
Representative A Mitchell Palmer. an
alumnus Of the Quaker college, who in
duced the President to visit Swarth-
more
From Penn's successes" he said,
may we not learn to be assured that
free government may exist and extend
with liberty of conscience and an equal
share Of political freedom for every man
upon this continent while we fire no
rifle and trust in no sword?'"
He added that as friendship and good
will had secured peace with the savages
in the early history of this country, he
hoped ''our American treasure need
never be dipped in blood to secure the
peace that guarantees political liberty to
our dependents, our neighbors, and our
own"
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

Direct from their maker. hence
the latest styles. They're made
according to Fashions latest die
tates, of Boucle, Astrakhan, lib
cline, Chinchilla, and plain. strip
ed. and novelty cloakings. Wide
collars and turned-back cuffs;
some plain, others with belts.
Complete assortment Of all wanted
colors in all sizes.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Fear Toddy's Ballot
Will Fail of Result

far better 10 call upo the United States
for whatever protection is required. so
that whatever may be absolutely neces-
sary may be attended to by American
marines
Bacon Against European Interference.
That the Administration will lose no
time after the returns of today's cleo
ton are received in setting forth this
Government policy is the confident be-
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

The apathetic conditions as evidenced
by the quiet tone of today's dispatches
from Mexico, gave strength to the fears
of State Department officials that a
sufficient vote cannot be polled to con-
stitute a legal election. The law pro-
vides that one-th1rd the total number of
eligible voters must exercise the right
of suffrage in order to make the cleo
tion valid. Falling short of this num-
ber no election is declared, and in that
event Huerta would retain the presi-
dency and The situation would be as
impossible of diplomatic solution as it
is at present.
While declaring that today's election
would not be recognized, no matter
what its result, it has been known un-
officially that the Administration had
not lost hope that the election of a sue
cessor to Huerta and his elimination
from the situation might prove the way
for the participation of this Govern
ment in the solution Of affairs.
Wilson's Words Significant.
There has never been any but the
most meager hope of such an outcome,
however, especially sine Huerta, by his
action in dissolving the Mexican legis-
removed the only constituted authority
to pass upon the legality of the cleo
ton. ..'
Regardless of the outcome of the
election, however, important develop
ments bearing on the Mexican situation
are confidently. expected in the next few
days. The tone of President Wilson's
sutterances at Swarthmore, Pa, and
those of Senator Bacon, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations,
is eloquent as expressing the determine
lion of the Administration to outline a
definite Mexican policy-one that will
serve notice on the Mexican. factions
that the United States is prepared to
adopt an aggressive policy, while at
the same time serving notice on foreign
powers that no interference will be
brooked.
President Wilson expressed himself in
forceful language al Swarthmore when
he declared that nowhere can any
government endure which is stained by
blood or supported by anything but the
consent of the governed" He pro-
claimed the purpose of the American
dominance of the Western Hemisphere
10 be Ito see to it that every foot Of
that land should be the home of the
free, self-governed people. who should
have no government whatever which
did not rest upon the consent of the
governed
Monroe Doctrine Reaffirmation.
Senator Bacon was equally emphatic
in declaring that the interests Of the
United States in Mexico are vastly
I1iore important than those of any other
nation. He insisted that I'VE should
not, by recognizing a government in
Mexico founded on revolution and vio-
lence. put a premium on like methods
OF violence and usurpation of power"
And he declared that '-if the subjects
or citizens of any nation need protec-
ton in Mexico on account of which
marines would be landed, II would be
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Ideals of Penn.
"I would not be Interested" said the

II would not be interested" said the
President. 'fn celebrating the memory
of William Penn II his conquest had
been merely material one. Sometimes
we have been laughed at, by foreigners
in particular. for boasting Of the size of
the American continent, the size of our
own domain as nation. for they have.
naturally, suggested that We did not
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
WILSON PR0CLA|MS
FOREIGN POLICY
Declares Only Nations Support
ed by Consent of Governed
Should Endure.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. Oct 26-Presi-
dent Wilson. in his speech here yester-
day. proclaimed the doctrine that the
whole Western hemisphere should be de-
voted to one sacred purpose. that no.
where can any government endure which
is stained by blood or supported by any
thing but the consent of the governed"
1t was wirife extolling the spirit with
which William Penn sought to establish
"a free commonwealth in America that
the President incidentally revealed his
thoughts on present-day problems. His
utterances. 1t is known, reflect the ideas
which the Washington Administration is
preparing to announce to the nations of
the world in a formal note on the policy
of the United States toward Mexico.
Z The President spoke in big tent, not
far from the spot where Penn landed,
the exercises being commemorative also
of Founders day at Swarthmore Col
lege, and was enthusiastically cheered.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

GUIDES Flowers and Decorations
add to the attractiveness of fall weddings
and suggestions given. 1914 F.
.Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Partly cloudy and cooler ito
night and Monday; fair, with moderate
west winds.
For Virginia-Generally fair tonight
and Monday, with moderate west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey. Delaware. and Maryland-Unsettled
tonight; Monday probably fair; moder-
ate west to northwest winds.
/ The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
Nd
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
BED1ENr AND HERzoo.

Baseball fans are often forgetful Of
the heroes Of the past, and sometimes
1t is well to jog their memories bit.
During all the worlds series baseball
talk we have heard of late very little
has been said about the great players
who were the bright particular stars
of the important contests.
A year ago. for instance, Pitcher Be-
dient of the Boston Red Sox was the
lion of the hour, as it was his twirling
that enabled Jake Stahl's bean eaters
to defeat the New York Giants, and in
the same series Charley Herzog elec-
trified the country by his fielding, base
running and batting. The year be-
fore Home Run" Baker broke into
immortal fame by pounding Vanguard
and MathewsOn for home runs.
And the great performances Of
Babe" Adams. Billy Dineen, Bender,
Mathewson, Big Ed Walsh, etc, in
other years? They should never be
forgotten.
In passing it may be observed that
1t is getting to be familiar sight to
see Mathewson and Bender :"'hooked
up against one another in worlds
series contests, this year being the
third that the fates marked them as
leading actors in the championship
drama.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
c.ntw.lI,. Bad Luck.

Pitcher Cantwell. the Chicago high
school player, who set the Wisconsin,.
Illinois league afire by his brilliant
work early in the season on the Osh-
kosh team, was recently paid of and
probably will never pitch again. Can't
well sustained an injury to his pitch
ing arm on July 4. Blood poisoning
set in. and long rest failed to bring
back his former ability. Before his
injury he had performed in twenty one
games. winning fifteen. Cantwell will
return next season and try for an out
field position. He was the mainstay Of
the pitching staff.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
CAPTAIN KETCHAM, YALE, FULL LENGTH,
AND CAPTAIN BAKER, PRINCETON.

AND CAPTAIN BAKER, PRINCETON.
son on the line, there should be many q
kick blocked this year, as all three are
fast and strong at breaking through.
Captains "Hobey' Baker of Prince
ton and Ketcham of Yale are working
desperately to prepare winning teams
for the great annual grldiron contest
between the Jersey Tigers and the Con-
necticut Bulldogs.
Following the shakeup at Princeton
which has brought to the fore the re-
markable offensive work of Click,
they Immediately began doing things"
at Yale calculated to stiffen the line.
Captain Ketcham was transferred
from center to guard, Marting taking
up the job of swapping back the ball.
Pendleton was moved from right
guard to tackle on the same wing.
Ben Avery was deposed at left end,
Roberts, who relieved him In the
Holy Cross game. taking his place.
The Princeton coaching staff has
been augmented by the arrival Of the
following men: Phil King, '93; Ad
Kelly, SO; "Snake' Ames, '93; Marshall
Mills, 'O2, and Cecil Ballin, 'O9.
Harvard is busy with her secret
practice. While other coaches are ex-
perimenting to an unusual degree,
Haughton is working out various COM
binations which he steadily holds to-
gether. The first string backs will al
most surely be Brickley, Hardwick and
Mahan.
Coach Stagg Of the University of
Chicago was asked recently. "How Is
the team going to be made up?" II
haven't the slightest idea rs yet" he
said. II have no fears about having
q good back field: hence the forwards
are going to get most Of my atten-.
tion for awhile. The material there 10
not all i could wish. Some Of the men
are good players, but too light, while
others are heavy enough, but absolute-
~ green. am going to have consider
able trouble shaping up team which
VIII combine weight, strength and
football ability. is, .ss5:ss III
There is long list Of possibilities
for every position. In fact, every man
on the field now. has q good chance Of
getting on the team. It Ii up ia, them;
70 make me choose them. There aren't
any favorites. and the men who have
played In previous years VIII have to
show me as well as the new fellows.y NJ
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
FOOTBALL TEAMS
MAKING PROGRESS
Penn's Line Impressive
cd Coaches at Princeton.
YALE SHIFTS MANY PLAYERS

Coach Stage Of Chicago University
Says He Has Many Candidates For
Positions, but Finds Difficulty In
Making Choices From Green Men In
His Squad.
The early football games have given
the coaches lot Of food for reflection.
Pennsylvania in particular was de-
lighted with the showing of the Red
and Blue. Head Coach Brooke has
some very promising material in addi-
tion to the regulars from last year. OF
the new men Carter, Russell and Kelly
are line men, and they come just
where they are most needed, for it is
almost truism in football that good
line is necessary for the development
of the game to high standard either
extensively or defensively.
Carter and Russell both tip the beam
close to the 200 mark, and they are not
fat, slow fellows. On the contrary.
they are big, husky youngsters, with
plenty Of speed-in fact, more speed
considerably than the ordinary line
man. With these two men and Simp-
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
American. Win rrenhx.

The United States team won the
Palma match in the international rife
tournament ut Camp Perry. o. The
score was Lila. The team from the
Argentine Republic was second. with
a score of 1,.6S4. nine points ahead Of
Canada. Sweden made 1.494 and Peru
1,465.
The shooting was on the 800, 900 and
1000 yard ranges. The scores are con-
sidered good. as a strong north wind
blew in the faces Of the shooters. The
winning score was six points below
that made by the United States team
last year when 1t captured the prize in
Canada.
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
Ryan, My x !, one !, 4 1iaoIs., ]

Tommy Ryan, the ex-welt elterweight
boxing champion. 4! going to open a
boxing club "a Syracuse and Is alsc
thinking Of again entering the rinS.
He has trained down to l56 pounds
and figures that by November or n
scember he Will be Id shape to hg1tl
some Of tie 90 called champi isns. AZ
The Washburn leader., 1913-11-07
Another FELTON,.

Another FELTON,.
Con FELTON,, fresh from summer Of
football training under the tutelage Of
his brother, Sam, the Harvard star.
who utilized the fadeaway for punting
last season. has failed to find a place
among the thirty-six players selected
by Coach Haughton for his varsity
squad. 3,,
FELTON, had slight chance of bor-
ing his way into that select coterie,
however, as Coach Leary is somewhat
peeved because he has only seven ends
under his wing and has asked that be
be allowed another. . - +. 5s.2s 4