davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-10

The said claim so heretofore de-
scrlbed by courses and metes includes
| . lodes, each OF which is measured
from ITS respective point as follows,
BEEHIVE LODE: N. SO degrees, az
minutes E., 552 feet, and S. s. de-
g grefes, 2S minutes w" $3.50 feet to
INDEPBNDENcEE LODE: s. SO de-
n 63 degrees, 81 minutes e., sO2.5
MONTE CARLO LODE: 8. rs de-
grees, 20 minutes w. 435 feet, and
n 7S degrees 20 minutes T.. 3146
feet to point thence N. IS degrees
~ minutes b 1874 feet to center
Midway LODE: N. "A degrees. 10
minutes w 626 feet, and s. "A de-
grees. IL minutes g.. 744 feet to the
MONTE CHRisTo LODE: N. 81 de-
SSrees, " minutes w. 713.5 feet. and
~ % degrees, 40 minutes &c. 1872
BURGER Lobe; N. "a degrees. IS
minutes W.. 1907 feet, and N az de-
grees, 4s minutes Il. 6398 feet to a
point on line la, 297 feet from corner
EUREKA LODE: S. IS degrees. a.
minutes W. 1001.1 feet, and s. II
degrees, IS minutes r.. 1888 feet to a
point on line IL, 300 feet from cor
TENDERFooT LODE: $. a de.
grees. % minutes e., 80 feet, and N
"a degrees, % minutes w. 600.4 feet
minutes W. 744.s feet to a point on o
Iine ST. 300 feet from corner No
KEY LODE: N. ss degrees. 30 min
utes w. $50 feet and s. So degrees,
30 minutes H., $50 feet to the center
OF limo Ia.
Together with surface ground for
the more convenient working OF said
lodeS, not exceeding 900 feet on aach
side of each of said lodes.
This claim is situate in sections 20
and ~, township 3 ~. range AZ E.,
NJ d. b.. & d., and has total net
area as follows:
Total net area Beehive
Total net area Indepen. ~ @'' Go
- dence Lode .....::..,. 1O.O17 acres
Total net area Monte
=, Carlo Lode ....;,;;.... 1888 acres
Total net area Midway
Total net area Monte s'
: Christie Lode ~. ...... 1875 acres
Total net area Burger
:, Lode .....,.......,,.. s,2O4 acres
= Lode .....,......:... 1873 acres
Lode ................. 1883 acres
Total net area Key Lode. 2.22s acres
Total net area OF claim. 112.o4b acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
Ing claims so far. as are shown by
the official plat of survey. a copy Of
which is posted upon said claim.
TONOPAH DIVIDE MINING co.
By BENZ J. HENLEY,
Attorney in Fact
LOUIS ]. COHEN,
Date Of first publication March )
Date of last publication Nay a.
IsIt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-10
SERIAL NO. o766s

NJ. >. NO. 4IO9
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION or THE TONOPAH-DIVIDE
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
FOR The MONTE CHRISTIE, ET
AL. LODE MINING CLAIMS, To-
NOPAH MINING DISTRICT, CoUN-
TY OF SMERALDA, STATE OF
NEVADA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-10
New Paper At Hand

Volume No the Rochester by
the Bonanza The publication of
sued twice monthly newspaper
the managing editor while
manager After
suspended the News with the declaration
good enough Rochester
of the The brmu
and although the advertising
OF the publication
be new camp
Ionopah has lately experienced mining boom that
reminder
doubn gheir
have appeared justify
qualified
prevail Godlfd
Manhaans particularly promising
vival-Goldfied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-10

ship 2 n, range i2 E., M d. b q
NJ, is stone 6xS ms. IL ms above
ground marked with notches on the
south and notches on the east faces
| respectively.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-10

There are no bearing objects avail
able at any of the corners OF this
survey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-10

Variations at all corners OF this
survey II degrees Il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
unusually bright and beautiful color
combinations in the hats for street

unusually bright and beautiful color
combinations in the hats for street
wear.
Popular as are the small hats, and
much in vogue as they are going to
be this season, the always beautiful
and ever exquis;tely elegant picture
hat holds its own. There is an ele-
gance, a style and a charm about the
broad brim picture hat that cannot
be approached in any other headwear
yet devised by the millinery artists
of Frances famous capital.
Among tie latter hats shown today
by Evans, Parker & Moore is big
leghorn of brocaded chiffon, with Nell
Rose plumes and black velvet rib
bons. Another that always attracts
attention is a cream lace with black
velvet and coche de .ouge plumes. A
big picture hat of pink moline with
facing of cream lace is a dream OF
loneliness.
Among the smaller hats is a decid.
eddy attractive French blue moline
with self color plumes and touches OF
Nell rose. For street wear an attrac.
tive and exquisite blue hemp bonnet
with French wreath and blue stream.
ers is shown. A small blue crepe
with three shades of roses is another
most alluring vision.
A hat that attracted many enco
NUNS from the ladies who thrcnged
the store was a white lace picture
with jet trimmings and white plumes
The millinery parlors, in fact the
whole store, was most attractiyely
decorated for the occasion. Souve-
Mrs in the form of carnations were
given to all the lady visitors and cot
fee and sandwiches were served dur
ing the day.
One of the enjoyable features OF
the occasion was a delightful concert
given throughout the day by Mr.. Nc
Clanahan, of the o. X. Houck Piano
Co., of Nashville, with Victog-Vic
trola. Numerous selections, includ
ing the classics We're given Ever!
visitor was given the privilege of ask
ing for any particular selection and
so wide was the range of music tina,
in nearly every instance they receiy
ed that for which they asked.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14

A street hat in long effect made
of pink rose petals, yelled with mo-
line, and trimmed with jacquard rib
bon in same shades, trimmed to the
side.
A fancy blue straw turDan with
brocaded velvet crown, with peacock
feather in front created much COM
ment.
In the shcw window is displayed
white and black lace tam with par
asol Of white, covered with embroid-
cred chiffon and lace with scarf to
match. This exquisite hat is mots ar
tistically arranged on a figure with
complete costume to match, the dec
Grafton was done by JEFF Digger. of
the Maury Dry Goods Co.
Small, brimless or closer trimmed
turbans are seen in every color,
trimmed with flowers in the upright
fashion, but most attractive of the
collection is a turban of blue corn
flowers, With small Nell rose bow in
front and large stick up pink rose.
This hat was one of the most -univer-
sally admire ed shapes on display.
A large black and white moline hat
trimmed in mignonette and rose buds
and black brocade velvet; and an
other hat a tobacco brown milan
with narrow roll brim trimmed with
green aigrette, were two greatly adj
mired hats.
In this collection of hats the little
girls and misses were not neglected.
The showing in this class of MILL
merry is wonderful in their creations
of lace and flowers, presenting dain-
ty, fluffy, downy effect
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
SHIRT GARTER co.
NEEDING WORKERS
GOOD CHANCE FOR WOMEN AND
GIRLS WHO EARN THEIR
OWN LIVING.

The Shirt Garter Company, one of
Columbia's big industries, is badly
hampered for the lack of labor. One
would imagine that in populous Sec
ton like this concern doing the
class of worF done by the Shirt Gar
ter Company would have little diff
Guilty in getting all the women and
girls necessary, but that has not been
the experience of the company. AL
though. the work is generally light,
hours are short, from 1880 O'Clock
to IL o'clock and from l o'clock Until
5 o'clock, eight and one half hours,
and the paw good, this company is
running nov on half force. In other
words there is a pressing demand for
twice the number of hands who are
now employed. AS a result the cut
put of the concern is about half
what il should be and hardly enough
to fill the orders that are pouring in
from all sections of the country.
For women who want to earn mon
ey this company gives a good oppor-
tunity The girls who are now en-
ployed make from $3.50 to 5000 per
week. This compares favorably
with the wages of many men who
work at day labor. And the hours
are shorter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
BACK TAX CASES ARE
BEING ARGUED IN
SUPREME COURT
TENNESSEE FERTILIZER SUIT
HAS BUNCH OF COLUMBIA At
TORNEYS IN NASHVILLE.
SPEECHES BEGUN YESTERDAY
The Maury County Docket viii Be
Continued After the Tax Hearing
Until II Is Completed, Giles to
Follow.

No suit of civil nature has gone
from Maury county in recent years
that has excited as much interest and
attention as that of the back tax
cases, and none have been more Bit
terly fought by the attorneys
The style of the case in point now
being argued by attorneys before the
supreme count is Tennessee Fertile
er Company VS.. w. S. McFall, trustee
of Maury county. In this case the
trustee sought to collect back taxes
on $4,000 of stock in the company
for the past four years.
The case was called in the supreme
court Wednesday and argument be-
gun. Representing the Fertilizer
Company are Hatcher & Hatcher,
Holding & Garner and Crockett Ow-
en-. Mr.. E. H. Hatcher argued the
case yesterday, and the argument
was resumed this morning.
Representing the state besides Gen.
Gates are Thos. H. PEBBLES, Thos.
Lyle and o. K Holiday.
AS soon as this case is finished
other Maury county cases will be
heard and the Maury county docket
continued until completed.
Giles county will then follow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
DISTINCTIVE STYLES
MARK SHOWING AT
MAURY DRY GOODS
ALL THE SHAPES, THE coLoRs
AND THE TRIMMINGS ARE
DISPLAYED.
STORES ARE DECORATED
Most Respondent in Spring Touches
and Are Crowded All During the
Day by Admitting Throns Of Love.
iy Women

Dame Fashion has indeed visited
the millinery emporium of the Maury
Dry Goods Company and laid her
hand on the beautiful creations that
are being displayed to the eyes of
the beauty loving women of Maury
county. Every style decreed by the
great Partisan designers and the
fashion builders of the metropolis OF
this nation are shown in this grand
exposition Of millinery. Wonderful
taste was displayed by the buyers in
their selections and they are truly
entitled to the term connoisseurs of
the milliner's art, and then there are
those exquisite creations of the work
rooms of the store, which vie favor
ably with the dainty pattern hats.
AS to the styles they tend to the
smaller shapes, and the trimmings
are not so vastly different from those
employed last spring, but the small
flowers, dainty colored and soft tom
ed velvets end ribbons blend in so
tremendously with the larger -cses,
and the brilliant colorings of the real
foundations of the hats.
To add to this beauty the parlors
were artistically decorated with
ferns, palms and Gift bouquets, and
the dainty ladies that braved the
rainy weather and visited this first
showing of millinery at this store
were amply repaid for their adveH-
ture.
The beautiful Gage hats were much
in evidence and the Caroline Reboux,
the great Paris, creator of style, is
also another contributor to the selec-
tons.
In an evening dress hat, the most
admired was large picture effect
with pink crepe chiffon crown. brim
covered with wreath of small pink
, flowers ana large black bow on side
back with black velvet facing with
spray of pink flowers.
Another striking model was large
leghorn, with brim covered with red
chiffon, with two large quilts perch.
ed on back in wind mill fashion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
PREl|M|NAR|ES FOR
THE SPRING DEBATES
IS HELD WEDNESDAY,
SELECTIONS MADE FOR CON-
TESTS BETWEEN WlNcHEs-
TER AND COLUMBIA.
FIRST MEETING TO Be APRIL 4
Selections by the High School for
the oratoricai Contest to BE Held
at the Opera House on Next Wed.
nesday Night.

Preparations for the spring debates
between members of the Middle Ten
nessee Inter High Schools have be-
gun, and the first of these debates
will be held on Fradiy night. April 4.
between Winchester and Columbia, a
team being at each place.
In the preliminaries held at the
Athenaeum Wednesday afternoon
there were nine contestants for the
honor Of a position on one of these
teams, and from these four were Sc
lected, two from the third year class
and two from the fourth year class
Clyde Lowell and Henry Murphy
were the selections from the third
year and Ramon Page and Erwin
Hardison from the fourth year. The
latter two will go to Winchester and
the former will remain in Columbia,
and the same question will be debat-
ed at each Place, one team having the
negative and the other the affirma-
tive The question TO be discussed
by the school boys is Resolved, That
we should have municipal ownership
of public utilities"
The young men who have thus
been chosen will now get down to
their preparations for the contest.
In the annual oratorical contests
which are held by the schools of the
county the High School has selected
as its representatives at the opera
house on the night of the 10th, Miss
Lera Ussery and John McGaw. It
will be remembered that young Ma
Cav was the winner on the Inter
High School oratorical medal here
last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
THREE RESIDENCES
BURNED IN THE EAST
PORTION OF CITY
ALL ARE OCCUPIED BY NEGROES
AND ALL CARRIED SOME IN
SURANCE.
INsOLEHCE AMONG ATTENDANTS
While Attempting to Open UP Street
to Lay Another Hose Police Are
Compelled to Use Force on impu.
dent Negro.

Wednesday night between 8 and 8
O'Clock FIRE destroyed three resi-
dences at the corner of Eleventh and
washington streets, all occupied by
negroes. They were Of the better
class of negro residences and were
owned one by ]. H. Dining and the
other two by their occupants, Buck
Fitzgerald End Porter Mayes.
The fire started in the residence of
Porter Mayes, which Is situated d.
rectly between the other two, and be-
fore the fire department could gain
control of the situation under the
high wind that was prevailing At the
beginning, but which ceased shortly,
the three houses were destroyed.
Neal Bryant occupied the house be-
longing to Mr.. Dining, and there
was $500 insurance on it; $500 on the
Mayes house and contents and $500
on the Fitzgerald house, all carried
by Hendley Cochran & Thomas.
During the excitement incident to
the beginning of the fire and after
two hose had been turned on the
burning buildings an attempt was
made TO lay another hose for the pro-
lection of other houses contiguous,
and the police were called on to open
up the streets which were badly
crowded so the hose wagon could
pass through. A negro named Pill
low became impudent and throaten-
ing and the police had to use force
to get him out of the way and to stop
his impudence and insolence
He was not arrested but he will
not forget the lesson. The officers
were only making an endeavor to
protect the people and the property
there when they met with this inso-
lence that amounted almost to oppo-
sition.
Porter Mayes, in whose house the
fire originated, was confined to his
bed with illness and had to be carried
out on a cot A majority of the
household goods of the occupants Of
the buildings were saved
The burning buildings were situat-
ed on an eminence just beyond the
negro school from the business part
of the city and 1t made a tremendous
big fire, the entire town being lighted
up from it. Many people thought
the conflagration was right in the
heart of the resident district on Gar
den or High street when the alarm
was first given.
But for the cessation of the wind
there might have been a number of
other buildings along the same street
burned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
WILL OPEN NEW
BUSINESS HERE
A FIVE, TEN AND TWENTY-FIVE
CENT STORE TO BEGIN
APRIL FIRST.

Lee Kuhn, of the Kuhn five, ten
and twenty-five cent stores, with
houses in Indiana, Iowa and Illinois
was here this week and made ar
rangements to open one of their
stores in the Frierson building on the
north side Of the square.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Kuhn to
have the stock in on or about April
/, and it will include only such sta
plies as will come into the classified
ton mentioned. These stores have
proven a success wherever they have
been opened and Mr.. Kuhn expressed
himself flattered with the prospects
in Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
MASONIC MEETING
is POSTPONED

The meeting of Lafayette Chapter
ROYAL Arch Masons announced for
Friday night has been postponed I'M
til some time next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
LOVELY DESIGNS OF
SPRING MILLINERY
ELICIT MUCH PRAISE
PARLoRS OF EVANS, PARKER g.
MOORE ATTRACT ADMIR-
ING LADIES.
SEASONS STYLES ARE UNIQUE
While the Small Hat is the Dominant
Note Some Unusually Attractive
Types of the Picture Hat Are
Shown-Musc and Flowers.

Although lowering clouds, an inter-
mittent downpour of rain and win
ter tinge in the atmosphere made the
day anything but the harbinger of
spring, nevertheless spring has alriv-
ed. Its advent officially dates from
today, rather contradictory state
ment but one that cannot be denied.
Spring arrives when the spring bon
nets and the spring suits are shown
for the delight of milady.
Spring came early this year; ear
lier than It arrived since the year
that James Monroe became president
for the first time by the almost unan-
imous vote of his fellow citizens.
Easter Sunday is just ten days of
which accounts for the beautiful, gor-
geous and striking display Of wo-
mems millinery shown in the store
of Evans, Parker G. Moore today.
When Easter comes with it comes
the necessity for new spring bon
net All womankind, regardless of
differences upon other matters, relig
ious, political or economic, agree that
a new hat is an Easter essential.
And holding to that view they came
ont today, in spite of unfavorable
weather, to view the creations that
artistic eyes designed and def nm
gers have CT Gated
All during the day there was gay
throng of fair femininity in the Land
somely fitted millinery parlors of Ev-
ans, Parker G. Moore who exclaimed
in rapturous enthusiasm over the
lovely creations made for woman's
adornment And while the styles
this year are distinct; in truth many
of the crea lions are strictly original
this years own productions, they are
attractive and artistic
There is a decided touch Of color
10 all of the creations They have a
bright tinge, bazarre even, that is
suggestive Of the French Whatever
may be the ultimate result of the cru
SADIE 10 create original styles and
fashions fo. woman's apparel in
America, it is apparent that but little
Roadway has been thus far gained by
The movement. The colors, the com
5inations and the materials are all
distinctly French; they are decidedly
The creation of the Paris milliners.
The hats are small this year, small
rr than they have been in long
time, but nevertheless they have
quiet dignity and an elegance about
them that is somewhat new 70 the
small hat While one can find in the
parlorS OF Evans, Parker & Moore
most any shape that the fancy coult
imagine, or the whole the shapes are
not at all g:otesque, but are reasona
bic, sensible and attractive. Navel
have the small hats been so arts
tcally made or so beautifully trim
med as they are this year. And this
splendid emporium is showing some
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
NO VERDICT BY
THE Stages JURY

Early this morning the jury in the
Stages case reported to the court that
1t had not been able to agree at a
verdict during the night. Judge Tur-
ner instructed them to go to the jury
room for further consideration, and
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon no
further report had been made. In
the report in the morning there was
no indication as to how the jury
stood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
COMPLIMENT TO
JUDGE TOMLINSON
HIS LIKENESS ADoRNs FIRST
PAGE OF DEPARTMENTS
PUBLICATION.

In the current issue of the publica-
ton of the Tennessee Department OF
Agriculture there is reproduced
splendid likeness of Judge Jesse
Tomlinson, the efficient assistant
commissioner for this division OF the
state. Mr.. Tomlinson has held the
position for the past two years and
has made record that is most graft
flying to his numerous friends in the
county and highly pleasing to the de-
partment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
ATTRACTIVE HATS
MARK THE MILLINERY
SHOWING At CAREERS
STORE MADE BEAUTIFUL IN AP.
PRoPRlATE DECORATIONS
AND CROWDS ATTEND.
FIRST SIGHT SEASONS DAINTIEs
The Various Shapes That Prevail o.
fer Wide Range Of Design and
Trimmings - Particular Designs
That Are Admired.

No less attractive than the others
was the showing at p. CAREERS and
the same conditions prevailed as to
the number of attendants on this
event SO dear to the feminine heart,
the first sight Of the seasons 'lalnti-
est fabrics and pretty headwear.
The store was made beautiful in
appropriate decorations; touch Of
color here and there and an artistic
arrangement. of the goods in the show
windows and on the counters. that
added much to the natural interest
in the things that were being shown.
The small hats seemed to prevail,
although there are number of the
extremely large ones still in vogue.
The Tam O'Shanter and small round
shapes show in excellent favor, and
these are made to fit the head as
nearly as it is possible. This effect
requires o special care In the dress
ing of the hair to suit the hat. Small
sailor shapes with straight brims,
and the elongated designs are the
smart ones for early wear. These are
simple in their tailored effects and
this simplicity accounts in a meas
ure for their popularity. The Leg
horns are the thing in the extreme
large hats. However, the simplicity
which prevails is not hampered by
any scarcity of variety of artictic
designs and colorings. With multi
plicity of ribbons and flowers and
shapes of every conceivable form
none need conform to any set design.
The artistic which has been developed
in the trimmings will furnish all that
is needed IN the assembling should
a special taste be manifested by any
individual.
The leading colors are Bulgarian,
rose, purple, tan and Japan green,
and the most favored trimmings fer
the larger shapes are flowers, which
are of an unusually attractive charac-s
ter this season. And charming fea-
ture of this decoration is that the
flowers can be placed any place at
any position and there will be moth
ing incorrect about it.
One of tle specially beautiful de-
signs which excited a great deal of
admiration was large picturesque
model shepherdess shape, made of
black moline with loose fold OF the
same and crown of plated moline.
The only trimming was an immense
bunch of American beauty roses,
dropping trifle over the back trim.
Another model was large leghorn
trimmed with bow of Oriental shad-
ed ribbon 10 the side, backed with
two rows of plated lace around the
crowd caught on either side with
shaded rose buds and foliage under
meath, completed with a frill of lace
around the brim, and bandau Of
white moline studded with rose buds.
Still another one of the preltiest
ones was cunning small shape or
real fine quality black chip, faced un-
derneath with Nell rose chif-
fon. The only trimming was
two small Nell rose feath-
ers in shape of interrogation
points going out from the back Of
the crown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
SCHOOL RECITAL
AT STIVERSVILLE

Under the supervision of the eff
cient teacher, A. B. Kerr, the pupils
of the Stiyorsyilie school will on to
morrow night give an entertainment.
There will be songs, dialogs, readings
and piano solos and the evening
promises to be a most enjoyable one
for all who attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
It GIVES WINes TO ANY HORSE

harness that fits. Try that
scheme once and note the diff
ference. ANY old harness" may
suit "any old horse" but if you
have good animal try our way.
lust for this once well make this
offer: If the first set of harness
doesn't suit you in 80 days well
take it off your hands at the
price paid US.
ROBlHsOA-M 'ellL BUGGy co.