davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
-03iS9- Notice for Publication.


 Notice for Publication.
 Department of the Interior,
 U. s. Land Of1ice at
 Camden. Ark. June 26, 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that
 ELIJAH N. PUTNAM of Big Fork Arkansas, who, on No- yember s, l90I made Homestead Entry No 3i0l6 Serial No. 03l99) for the WIZ NW1l. NEh NW1l. and the NWA NEA, Section 24, Town ship 3 S., Range .2S w.. 5th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- lion to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Circuit Clerk .of Polk County, at Mena, Arkansas, on the 18th day of August, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: NJ. B. Fried, H. NJ. Fowler, Phillip Abernathy, R. T. Putnam, all of Big Fork, Arkansas.
 H. c. Friedheim, Register. Star-First Pub. July 3. Last Pub. Aug. z.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
TO MAKE WINES.

The following recipes were pub l-hcd ln recent number of the kansas CifV Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17

Copyright 1911 by BObbs-AassTill comDan, fC00tinued from last issue)
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17

A cannibal king thought his Mrs. Too fond of a guard named Ulrs-
 So that hOrrid old thing
 Fricasseed the poor thing. And Ulrs mrs her kTS.-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
HARDPAN & co.

loaded up the last buckets OF debris. Hardpan drove
the faithful old mule around at top speed assuring him
that he could afford to because now he was to be
pensoned for the of his life The buckets of rock
whipped into the air and hurried off to the dump
in the last work the tunnel and everyone forgot all
and was happy.
"You John, ordered Miss Waters, turning to the
cook who stood grinning by, ego up and get seven
glasses No. eight if you have them, because you too
must celebrate.
The cook ran mady up the hillside and to the cook
house. moment later with eight goblets heavy
enough to have killed had they fallen him from
the top of the shaft The last bucket up The
from below followed it, taking the slower way of the lad
der They stood the edge of the work they had COM
pleted with their hands, and looked expecantly at the
girl Jim and Hardpan took their places at the levers OF
the Holloway assisted Miss Waters out until she
hand She bent over there minutes hush, as some
gravity had the occasion, and then she said
Little lake. bid you farewell, and may the gold
beneath YOU be plentiful and true!'
She brought the neck of the bottle sharply against
the iron cogwhee Of the gate which i'm leaned and
the wine foamed and dubbed downward. She stepped
back to the edge of the dam. Jim gave his broad
shoulders convusive tug, the gate lifted IN response
and flood of water sprang gurgllng beneath Hardpan
also leaned his old muscles against his bar and the
flood increased to Higher the gates lifted, and
higher lifted that turgid flood From the tunnel
hollow swishing sounds as the water leaped away to
freedom through its created vent The basin of the
forty-nners unlocked The secreted gold to be
laid bare Natures little hoard to be opened And in
that roaring sound they shook hands with another
and the Chinese boy perturbably opened the bottles
and filled the goblets which they were to drink success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
CHAPTER XII

TT was Holloway's opinion last night when talked
with him, before he and Miss Waters went home" >
said lin thoughtfully Hardpan, shat it nothing
more than curiosity that led Bill up there to the loca
ton notices. But he says he thinks should record
those locations get around to it
veniently.
The partners we're sitting alone on the brink of the
canyon above the outlet of the tunnel the morning
following its opening Below them spouted waterfall
of their making which dropped its sheer hundred
feet in lmpid stream of braided silver and made of
the stream in the bed below raging little river.
And that Pardner, ought to be within the next four
or five days." said Hardpan, who apparently en-
tranced with the evidence of work.
"We could go than that, think, Jim said
gravely. 1--WE can afford to take no chances. There's
something about the whole affair that has worried
Here do big piece of work and plunge to last
dollar We haven't more than an ounce OF gold left
We got along all right, until suddenly this Harjes
comes along after John Brewer. No one has molested
us Perhaps no one thought it worth while Then as
if luck had changed, everything begins to annoy
The ay-headed old man by his side reached horny
hand across and patted him the leg 1t such
unusual action that Jim looked at him curiously.
@Jim7 said Hardpan, Il IN gettin' old | know it.
You amt thought me religious sort OF cuss; but
and His justice l amt never been crooked done
crooked turn. He amt goin to let pore old Teller
like get the worst of it when He knows that m
afraid, because knew He would back me up. I'm not
sayin' that amt kept hustln. amt one of the
kind that believes in layin down the Lord He's got
troubles enough tend to with all them that has to lay
down Him. but in this last pinch He amt goin to
see Hardpan Brown get the dirty end of the stick He
amt that kind
Jim stared at his partner in surprise. 1t the first
time in all their acquaintance that he had ever been
given insight into that side of this queer and gnarled
old character. inns veneration for religion
that of heredity largely although he like the vast
majority of miners and prospectors of the Far West,
who bottom devoutly religious yet scarcely
exhibit this side of their characters He remembered
now having heard Hardpan say evening, when
staring abstractedly the tops of the peaks, that
could live in the shadows of great mountains with
out becoming convinced of the existence of God. So
now, sitting there beside the canyon Hardpans words
that all their perplexities would be cleared away the
proper time, and he felt glow of warmth toward the
old miner for having uttered his creed He still
thinking of it, when Hardpan spoke again
Il wish we dared turn her on full force" he said.
dts sort Of annoyn have sit and wait for her
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20

Frederick Bradshaw and S. H. Brady.
who have placed their cars at the
disposal Of the visitors. A business
mems committee will meet the spe-
cial train at the depot and escort
the visitors to the Mizpah hotel.
In the evening an informal lunch
con will be given under the super
vision Of Dewar 4 Hinkle, who win
see that the guests are entertained
in a very substantial way. Business
suits will be the order, as the event
is strictly business meeting, and it
is expected that the talk viii de-
yelop some new ideas for promoting
the welfare of the camp.
Acting on the suggestion contained
in the Bonanza of Saturday, Mr..
James Robertson. the broker, took
the matter up with business and min
ing interests and was gratified to
find hearty unanimity about the
expedlency Of entertaining the Clark
party in manner that would testify
to the appreciation of Tonopah and
meet with the approval of the
guests.
In less than half an hour over fifty
person agreed to the suggestion. and
this morning when the exact date Of
the coming became known. Mr.. Rob
ertson's committee was overwhelmed
with applications for seats. Unfor-
tunately, the number of guests will
have to be gagged by the limited
accommodations and many must nee
essarily be omitted from the list.
J. Ross Clark represents his broth
er in all business matters, and what
ever he says is directly from the
throne, as he is empowered to speak
for the senator and to pledge the
support of the senator for whatever
he finds it advisable to promise the
people of Tonopah
In formation Of the reception ar
ranged for the party spread to Gold
field this morning, and the wires
were kept hot by a bunch of live
ones from that camp who wanted to
be counted in at the banquet They
have learned to appreciate the inter
ests of the Clark family and are al.
ways ready to show appreciation in
their own spontaneous way They
feel that any material development
of southern Nevada will contribute tc
their growth and prosperity and al
the present time the Goldfield mel
are boosting for a rail connection
with the camp of Klondike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
SIMONS IN JAIL
IN DEFAULT Of
BOND FOR
$4,000
CREDITORS ALLEGE GROCER DE-
cElVED THEM AS TO OUT
STANDING CLAIMS.

c. r. Simons, former owner of the
Simons cash store. spent Saturday
and Sunday night in jail, in default
of furnishing a bond in the sum Of
$4,000 The charge was obtaining
goods under false pretenses. The
warrant was sworn out by the Darby
Produce company of Los Angeles.
The allegation is that in making a
statement Of his liabilities, on which
his credit was based, Smons con
cealed the Indebtedness Of $4,000
due TO Slayonian friends, who ad-
vanced small loans in consideration
of a promise to pay per cent in
terest a month.
Simons was lodged in jail and re,
mained there until this afternoon,
when he was brought before Justice
Dunseath on an order from the dis
trict court reducing the bail to $4,000
on the grounds that the former fig
ure was excessive. Thomas Cham
bers. the attorney, was engaged tc
represent simons Sunday afternoon
and through his efforts Judge Ayeril
was induced to listen to an applica
ton for habeas corpus. At O'Clock
the order was issued. but at
o'clock this afternoon Simons wa
still detained by the sheriff, as hi
could not procure any one to guar
antee his appearance.
Attorney Chambers says he is go
ing to ask for a change of yenu,
when the case comes for hearing
as he can prove that the state 0
mind in Tonopah is preiudicial t
/ his client, who cannot obtain a fai
/ trial owing to the inflamed sentiment
He says he can prove from the rec
ords at the courthouse that Mrs
Simons has not bought a dollar
worth Of real estate in the last thre
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
GROCER INJURED
BY A RUNAWAY
LAST SATURDAY
e. r. SHIELDS CAUGHT UNDER
THE WHEELS OF HIS WAGON
AND LAID UP.

Last Saturday night, while deliver.
ing groceries, e. r. Shields, the
pioneer grocer of Erie Main street,
sustained injuries that are likely to
confine him to bed for some time.
He had called at the house Of Gus
TONER and was gathering up the lines
preparatory to climbing into the seat
when his foot slipped on the small
iron step and he was thrown on the
singletree. Then he fell under the
wagon as the horse started and the
wheels passed over his legs and back
in the region of the kidneys.
Mr.. Shields insisted on continuing
his deliveries, and arrived home IN
great suffering. Or Richards was
called and he administered to allevi-
ate the pain, and said It would be
several days before he could say
how seriously the kidneys we're at
fected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
TONOPAH TURNS
OUT IN CROWDS
TO BALL GAME
FIRST GAME BETWEEN THE
RIVAL HIGHS RESULTS
FOR GoLDFlELD.

Saturday morning 65 persons,
young and old, left Tonopah to take
in the football game between Tono-
pah and Goldfield high schools. No
one was disappointed. A great game
was played, which was won by Gold
field by a score of 16 to 0. Three
touchdowns and one goal from touch
down contributing to the score.
Despite the one-sidedness Of the
score, the game was by no means
one-sided. Three times in the first
quarter Tonopah had the ball within
ten yards of Goldfield's goal. only to
lose it by fumbles and onceo by
mixed signal.
Although outweighed from ten to
fifteen pounds per man, Tonopah
fought valiantly, and never stopped
fighting until the game was over
From a spectators standpoint the
game was very exciting to witness,
as there was no roughness, no delays,
and the teams were evenly enough
matched to make it uncertain up till
the last play.
O'Brien, quarterback, Morrison and
Goodrich, halves, and John Morrison
end, were easily the stars Of Gold
! fields lineup. while Harrington. Lutz
Farrell and Smith starred for Tono
pah
There was no complaint on Off
cials, and the most courteous and
fair treatment was accorded Tono
pah that was possible
The two teams meet November 8
in Tonopah and then the local boys
hope to reverse the score. All re.
turned from Goldfield much pleased
with their treatment and determined
to return it at the next meeting.
Foley was referee and Scott OF
Tonopah was umpire, while Superin
tendent Clayton was head linesman
for Goldfield, while Superintendent
Smith represented the Tonopal
schools The lineup Of the two teams
follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
FIRST SESSION OF
BOARD OF OPTOMETRY
CERTIFICATE GRANTED AFTER
EXAMINATION UNDER
NEW LAW.

Or. P. NJ Cunningham of Tonopah
returned home yesterday morning
after attending meeting of the Ne
vada board Of optometry at Reno.
This was the first session of the
board, which was appointed under a
law enacted by the last Legislature,
and 1t was proposed 10 hold the next
meeting in Tonopah However un-
less special meeting is called, the
next will be held at Reno, as the
law stipulates that at least two meet,
ings shall be held in that city.
Certificates were granted Daisy
swan, L, Miller, f. NJ. Kelly N. A.
Brown, Chris X G. Brown, John B.
Hoch, Jesse II. Taylor, w e. Taylor,
S. d. Connell, e. ]. Nixon, T. w.
Butcher, Charles Gashe, of Reno, and
Antoine Lassen Of Lovelock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
ALL SOUTHERN
NEVADA PEOPLE
IN THIS SUIT
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE UN
FOLDING or TITLE TO A
RESTAURANT

The suit of the Crystal Catering
company Of San Francisco, in which
all the parties concerned are from
Goldfield or TonopaG. had another
chapter closed before Judge Sewall
in San Francisco last week, when
each side was allowed thirty DAYS to
file briefs,
The company owns and operates
the famous Crystal cafeteria in the
basement of the Phelan building,
which, according to the testimony, is
a great moneymaker The case in
one form and another has been be
fore the courts of San Francisco and
the latest phase is a claim Of George
Eastman for the transfer Of 5000
shares of the Cafeteria stock held in
the name of Mrs. Landsborough Of
Tonopah. Eastman and Mrs. Lands
borough claim title to 10000 shares
of stock assigned to Mrs L.andsbor-
ough by J. f. Douglas Eastman al
leges Douglas defrauded him out Of
5000 shares and asks for delivery Of
the stock. A former suit was won
by Thomas H. Cline, and the man
agement Of the concern vested in
him and Douglas ousted,
In the hearing before Judge Sewall
Mrs. Landsborough submitted a depo
sition. Morehouse & Thompson and
Walter II. Lindforth represent East
man. sam Shortridge is attorney fol
the cafeteria and !. G. Campbell and
Walter Shelton are for the defend
ants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
PANKHURST
MAY ENTERTHE
UNITED
STATES
WORD TAKEN THAT SHE WILL
LEAVE COUNTRY DIRECTLY
AFTER LECTURE. !.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20 Mrs. Pank.
hurst is free to enter the United
States. The Ellis island boards or.
der Of deportation was reversed to
day, after President Wilson conferred
on the case with Secretary Wilson,
and the hearing was concluded be-
fore immigration Commissioner Cam
inetti Secretary Wilson announced
at the end Of the conference that
Mrs. Pankhurst would be admitted
on her own recognizance. with the
understanding that she depart at the
end of her lecture engagements.
Secretary Wilson said the president
felt an element Of doubt whether
Mrs. Pankhurst"s acts in England
constituted moral turpitude or were
of a political character After arriv
ing at decision. the president, Sec
retary Wilson and Commissioner
Caminetti issued formal order re
leasing Mrs. Pankhurst.
! NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Mrs Pank
hurst left Ellis island and came tC
New York in the afternoon. Mrs. o
H. P. Belmont's motor met her a
the pier and took her to the Belmon
home. This will enable Mrs Pank
hurst to rest. The mass meeting
called for tonight was postponed t.
Wednesday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
SULZER READY
To THROW HAT
INTO THE RING
PREPARING TO RUN ON THE
PROGRESSIVE TICKET FOR
THE ASSEMBLY.
my Associated Pre.sD

ALBANY, n. ". Oct 2O.-Prepara-
tions are complete for the departure
Of Sulzer He is going to New York
tonight to discuss with the progres.
sive leaders plans for running for the
assembly this fall
The legislature will reconyene We'd
nesday night Governor Glynn Is
preparing his first message to that
body. His recommendation are not
expected to reflect any radical
change Of policy, but will be in the
nature Of preparation for windup
prolonged by the disturbed legisla.
tive session.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
BOYS EYES INJURED
BY EXPLODING CAP
LITTLE YOUTH TAKEN TO oG-
DEN IN HOPE OF saw
ING SIGHT.

Some time ago Robert, the 7-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Black
of Starr valley. while playing with a
giant cap, which he had found, suf-
fered the loss of finger and an in
Jury to one OF his eyes. The boy,
holding the cap in his hand, touched
a lighted match to it and the explo-
sion resulting in his manning fol
lowed At first it was not thought
that the injury to the eye was of
much consequence, but later develop
ments have demonstrated that the
condition of the optic is becoming
serious and the boy has been taken
to Ogden to be placed under the care
Of a specialist in the hope that the
sight of the member may be saved
Wells Herald
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
sHEMANskI HAS TO MOVE
FROM THE BUTLER CORNER

b. Shemanski, the Goldfield jew.
eler, who came to Tonopah and open
ed branch store three years ago, is
compelled to close his business and
retire from this field, as he is unable
to meet the increased rent On this
account Mr.. Shemansh has to offer
special bargains in Christmas goods
which have just arrived from New
York and San Francisco and will con
tinue to offer them at less than cost
until his stock Is sold out
The corner occupied by Mr.. She
manski opposite the Mizpah hotel has
beep leased to n Goldfield firm for
saloon and possession must be
yielded on expiration Of the lease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
Goldfieid.
Tonopah

The attendance from Tonopah was
second only in numbers to the show
ing of the silverites at the prize
fight, and the crowd included a score
or more ladies, who motored over at
noon and remained for the dance
conducted under the auspices of the
Goldfield high The dance was at
Ross Holley hall and the local bunch
say they were not even permitted to
indulge in schottische, but made
up for the restriction at the Elks'
dance, to which they all adjourned at
the conclusion of the school affair
Among the plays, Spud Harrington
made 20 yards gain and was stopped
by Goldfield - yards from goal in
the second quarter Johnny Morri
son failed to kick goal and hit the
bar. Goodrich made all the touch
downs after the first. Goldfield FUN
bled the ball yards from goal and
let a Tonopah man get it. Farrell
was kicked in the nose by Dean Nor
rison, and Happy Bowler, the captain
was knocked out in tacle and Glib
bons took his place for a minute anC
half. Speck Harvey took Farrell'
place in the fourth and Davis wa
crippled in the fourth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
ORE TEAMS SENT
TO OUTLYING
MINING CAMPS
NEW SHIPPERS ADDED TO LONG
LIST OF NYE COUNTY
PRODUCERS. -

Charles Wittenberg has sent out
two strings of eight animals each to
bring in ore from Reveile, where
Judge Sanders and associates have a
coming mine that has an excellent
showing. Another string went out to
Cactus for Campbell & Kelly, who
have a big load Of ore awaiting ship
ment. The same teams just arrived
from the silver property at Willow
Creek, bringing in ten tons Of high
grade, which will be added % the
previous shipment of sixt en- tons
and forwarded to the smelter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
WILSON WRITES
HIS RESIGNATION
FROM MEXICO
BRYAN AND PRESIDENT WILSON
SCORED FOR TREATMENT
OF MINISTER.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2O-Neither
President Wilson nor Secretary Bry-
an would discuss the letter of resig-
nation Of former Ambassador to Mex
leo Wilson, made public today, criti.
clzing Bryant attitude and public
announcements concerning the ac.
tons Of the ambassador with regard
to Madero and Huerta.
The ambassadors letter dated at
Spokane, takes particular exception
to Bryan's instructions to the Ameri-
can ambassador at London to apollo
gi2e to the British government for
Ambassador Wilson's language in a
congratulatory speech on the occa-
sion Of Huertas reception to the
diplomatic corps and interview re-
sulting therefrom. Wilson says Bryan
acted in "tempestuous haste. that
was apparently prompted by partisan
zeal"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
TICKETS FOR THE PoRToLA.

Special reduced fares are available
for San Francisco for the Portola eel
ebration, which occurs there on the
22d to the 25th. These tickets are
now on sale and the first rush was
felt this morning, when the cheap
rate became effective. The return is
good until November 10th.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
ARTILLERYME
KILLED IN A
WRECKED
TRAIN
REGULAR ARMY TRAIN GOES
THROUGH A BRIDGE NEAR
MERIDIAN.

MERIDIAN. Miss, Oct. 20.-Twen-
ty-six bodies were taken from the
wreck of a Mobile & Ohio troop
train near State Line, Miss, at noon.
The report said all had not been
recovered, and gave IS as the mum
Der injured. The train wrecked yes
terday contained men and officers of
the hundred and SEVENTEEN coast ar.
tillery, en- route to the state fair
from Fort Morgan. The locomotive
went through q trestle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
live BOOSTERS get Together
AND REVIVE THE TRUE SPIRIT
Of GLAD HAND ENCOURAGEMENT

], Ross Clark, brother of Senator
w. A. Clark, vice president of the
Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad,
arrived in Tonopah this afternoon by
special train in a private car, for the
purpose Of meeting the business men
of Tonopah and getting acquainted
Mr.. Clark is accompanied by
c. O. Whittemore, president Of the
Merger Mines company Of Goldfield
and president Of the Las Vegas &
Tonopah railroad; e. c, Redman, gen.
eral agent; c. E, Beall, superintend-
ent of the same line, and c. H Mann.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
MEXICAN EXILES
ARRIVE SAFE
IN SAN DIEGO
ARMY TRANSPORT LANDS REFu.
GEES AND SCANDAL is
SUGGESTED.

SAN DIEGO, Oct 20-The trans
port Buford arrived here today from
Mexico with 1856 refugees for here
and 200 for San Francisco, and sailed
at noon.
Many foreigners we're among the
passengers.
Captain r. c. Works, who says he
is an uncle Of Senator Works, is on
the way to Washington He has been
in Mexico since 1861, and says most
Mexicans he knows favor annexation
to the United States.
As result of friction between
Special Agent jenkins Of the Red
Cross and Captain Griffin Of the Blu
ford, both claiming to have charge
of the refugees, Jenkins says he will
prefer charges against Griffin when
they arrive in San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20
THOS. {. WATSON
ON TRIAL FOR
SENDINGOUT
OBSCENITY
FEDERAL JURY TO slFT CHARGES
AGAINST PoPULIsT
LEADER.

AUGUSTA. Ca, Oct. 20.-Thomas
f. Watson, lawyer, and once presi-
Dental candidate for the peoples
party, was placed on trial today in
the federal court for sending obscene
matter through the mails. The spe-
cIflc charge is that he published. in
July, 1911, and May, 1912. certain
alleged questions he claimed were
asked by Roman Catholic priests of
persons in the confessional. The in
dictment alleges the questions are
obscene.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-20

general agent of the American Ex-
press company at Los Angeles.
The original program contemplated
the arrival Of the party here shortly
after noon, but owing to the annual
meeting Of the Merger Mines com
pany the party could not leave Gold
field earlier than the time desig
mated
An impromptu reception will be
held at the Mizpah hotel on arrival
and, if the guests elect, they viii be
shown around the principal mines
under direction of John G. Kirchen,