davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

The folly Ct a poor roof must be
paid for day by day-a long atone
ment. Why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. II, Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

j. J. Foster arrived from Cedaredge
Sunday morning for visit with his
daughter, Miss Grace Foster. and Mr.
and Mrs. J. ID. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A. Phillips. Mr.. Foster expects to re
main about q week
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Behold the Bargains at Mcconnell
X Loves shoe store this week. All
shoes left on our bargain counters
are being closed out Mt 95c.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
Castle Goes Home.

N. H. Castle of Delta. representing
the publicity department of the
Mountain States Telephone company,
left for his home this morning af-
ter a short business visit in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Why don't you get horse and
buggy and go and see your friends
in the country. Phone Junction 214;
260 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
Mrs. Davis Here.

Mrs. j. R. Davis of Clifton arrived
in the city this noon to spend
short time visiting and shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Looking for results? Try Daily
Sentinel Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
CLEAN, COTTON RAGS.

Wanted, clean cotton rags at this
office. White ones preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Returns to Greek.
William Van Pelt, Hannah creek
rancher. has returned to his home
after brief visit with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Wanted-Every man having any
thing to sell to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Mrs. s. II. IIorning is disposing of
the vacuum cleaners which she has in
stock. preparatory for the removal to
California which she expects to make
in the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

regular meeting tonight at Masonic
Han.
Mrs. A. p. Zimmerman, who has
been quite i'll for some time is able
TO be up again.
Reed Miller was exhibiting a Ford
automobile 10 prospective buyers in
Fruita Yesterday
l.. c. Aiken who has been at Glover
Lawn hospital for some time, is able
to return home today.
Mrs. j. A. Quear. who has been
visiting at the home OF Mrs. l.. D. Lee
for the past week. left Sunday for
Norfolk. Neb.
Miss Bessie Brown returned home
Sunday from San Francisco, where
she has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Frank Mahany.
The ladies OF the Congregational
church are planning a banquet for
the brotherhood. to be given at the
church Thursday evening.
Hugh T. Brown is reported quite
i'll at his home on Peach street.
Owing to Mr.. Browns advanced age,
much anxiety is felt on account of his
illness.
Miss Mary Brown, who has been
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Martin Gets Home.
Rev. j. M. p. Martin, who spent
Sunday on church business in Gar
field county. returned today noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

Miss Mary Brown, who has been
employed at the Fruita Mercantile
Co. for some time past. resigned her
position on Saturday and has enter
ed Hoels Business College at Grand
junction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
AUDITOR OF
PHONE COMPANY
IN new OFFICE
OLD QUARTERS ABANDONED FOR
NEW OFFICES IN STATE
BANK BUILDING.

The auditing department of the
Nevada Telephone-Telegraph com
pany and the Postal Telegraph com
pany, which have been located over
the Lothrop-Dayis store for the past
four years, was moved to the State
bank building. Two rooms on the
front floor have been angaged and
will be occupied hereafter by the tel
ephone and telegraph company,
The old quarters have been made
quate to handle the increased bust
ness and for some time General Man
ager F. G. Waterhouse has been con
templating change of location. Blu
few days ago he secured the State
bank quarters and today the furnish
ings of the office are being moved
F. P Oke, auditor Of the compan!
is supervising the moving process.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
ALL DRUGGISTS
IN STATE WILL
FORM SOCIETY
FIRST STEPS TOWARD AssoctA.
TloN ARE TAKEN AT
RENO TO-DAY.

Druggists from several cities of
the state met yesterday at the Uni
yersity Of Nevada and took steps to
organize the Nevada State Pharma-
ceutical association, along lines sim
liar to those of such organizations
in other states, says the Gazette.
S. j. Hodgkinson of Reno was
made temporary chairman and II. J..
Duncan temporary secretary. G. F..
Week and George f. Bowers were
named to act with them as commit
tee on organization. Those present
at the meeting including in addition
Prof N. E. Wilson and Sanford G.
Dinsmore of Reno and Robert w.
Tucker of Goldfield. ]. NJ Taber of
Elko. r. l.. Prouty of Tonopah and
N. H. Van Alstine of Yerington.
1t has been decided to hold the
first annual state meeting of the asso
citation in Reno next November al
the time of the meeting of the state
board of pharmacy here Annual con
ventions viii be held thereafter.
The purpose Of the organization is
to protect the interests of the pro
fession, both in opposing harmful
legislation or advancing beneficial
laws or in the creation Of public sen
timent. 1t is intended to elevate The
ethics of the profession and to pro
tect the public as well as the drug
gists.
State organizations of pharmacist
first came into being about so year
ago and have since been formed ii
most states. They are affiliated will
the national organization, which ha
its headquarters in Washington. I
C., and which holds meetings amt
ally. Every tenth year the nationa
organization makes a careful revieN
of conditions, recommends laws o
measures for relief and amends tn
standard under which the druggist
conduct their business II the stant
ards need amending.
1t is probable that steps to affil
ate with the national organizatio
viii be taken when the state NEE
ing is held in November.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
BOB KIDD WILL
HUNT KANGAROO
IN NEW ZEALAND
ToNoPAH ASSAYER RETURNS TO
ANTlPoDES TO SPEND HIS
DECLINING YEARS.

Robert L. Kidd, the pioneer assay
er of Tonopah, will depart shortly
for New Zealand where he will spend
the summer and his fortune hunting
kangaroos and other species of big
game. Kidd, before he crossed the
pond" was a big game hunter Of
note and now has a collection em-
braeing seventeen kinds of kangaroo
horns. 1t is his intention to add to
this collection and will probably pre-
sent a portion of the exhibit to the
Smithsonian Institute,
Kidd has disposed of the Tonopah
assay office to James A. Mclaughlin,
pioneer of Tonopah and Goldfield,
Mclaughlin has taken charge of the
business and will henceforth devote
his entire time to conducting the as
saying department. 1t is expected
that Kidd will return to Tonopah in
about year, Notwithstanding his
statements to the contrary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
TONOPAH MAN TO GATHER DATA
FOR SECOND FOLDER TO BE ISSUED
BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.

The land department of the South
srn Pacific is preparing to issue 100,-
200 folders descriptive Of the indus
trial and agricultural resources Of
Nevada.
Last fall the company distributed
100000 folders gotten up in the most
expensive and attractive form of the
printers art with a four foot map
showing every road and postoffice in
the state. The statistics were com
piled and the matter arranged by Mr..
John c. Martin, Industrial agent Of
the land department and the entire
issue was quickly absorbed by col.
onizing bureaus in Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri The result in
the way of inquiry was so gratifying
that sales agents are clamoring for
more material of the same kind to
place before intending settlers. To
meet this demand Mr. Martin will
leave Tonopah Monday morning for
the purpose Of gathering later infor-
nation to bring the second edition
Of the folder up to date
Mr. Martin win traverse the coun,
try from Fallon to Ogden to secure
the names of new settlers, the
amount Of money spent for farm
Improvements and the prospects Of
the late arrivals for the ensuing
year. From newcomers and Older
settlers he will procure the names
of others back east. north or south
who may be interested in the oppor.
cunities offered by Nevada in the
way of cheap lands. This will be
added to the extensive mailing list
through which the land department
keeps in touch with possible invest
ors at all times by sending out per
iodically printed matter and infor
nation pertaining to Nevada.
On his present trip Mr., Martin
will inspect the reclamation project
at Fallon which will be completed
next year. interview the state engi
neer about settling conflicting water
rights in the Humboldt basin ant
ee@@~eN@@e@eee@~ee eeee@%@@~e~ee%eee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
WOMAN FIGHTER
SENDS MAN TO
THE HOSPITAL
HAPPY DAYS" WELL KNOWN
PRoseEcToR, ENERGIES VIC
ToRlous FROM BATTLE.

Apparently Happy Days" is some
scrapper So it would appear from
the condition of r. l.. Smith, who
was brought to town last evening
for medical and surgical treatment.
Happy Days" whose name when at
home is Mrs. Diminy, is well known
chracter around the mining camps OF
southern Nevada and owns mining
claims, which she has been working
for several years, in the Tule can
yon district, says the Goldfield Trib
une.
1t was reported to the office OF
Sheriff ingalls, that Mrs Diminy and
Smith, who had been working foI
her engaged in a rough and tumble
scrap and when it was becoming al
unhappy day for Happy Days" 8
man named Collett interviewed anC
helped put the finishing touches OF
Smith, which included numerous Sc
we're cuts and abrasions about tht
head and broken forearm.
A report Of the melee was sen
to Ida, upon which Justice OF th'
Peace and Postmaster Jones Pre-
ceeded to Tule canyon and brough
Smith, in his auto TO Goldfield, wher
he was placed in the county hospita
for repairs with the understanding
that he will be compelled to appea
in the justice court at Ida to al
swer to charge of assault.
Mrs. Diminy and Collett are sal
to have been hailed into that cou
and placed under bonds to keep th
peace. Happy Days" is said to hay
sustained injuries almost equal
severity to those of the man now
the hospital but she baked at con
ing to town for medical aid and hs
returned to her cabin at Tule
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
MANY ELY MINING MEN VISIT
WILLOW CREEK, ATTRACTED BY
NEW STRIKE ON GOLD PROPERTY

that travel will be diverted through
the White Pine county seat. Willow
Greek is situated about an equal dis
tance from Tonopah and Ely with
but little choice in the two roads.
Concerning the new strike, the Ely
Expositor prints the following:
One sample assayed by Ed Millard
& Son for w. E. Blackwell and said
by him to have been taken from the
surface of one OF his claims on vii.
low Creek contained gold to the
value of $117 ton.
Another sample said to have come
from the depth of one foot, carried
gold at the rate of 1888 a ton.
II there is any merit in the report
ed strike Of rich gold ore on main
| Willow Creek, as related in the Elk
positor yesterday, the facts will soor
be known in Ely. There has beer
more of stampede from here thar
/ " do CIVIL NtNtACSSC0 previously dnA
there are lot of people who woult
go to the scene of the find II i
were possible for them to get away
Last evening and this morning the
hegira to the new district continued
and unless some definite news tha
the reports of the discovery are in
correct, it is likely automobiles viii
be scarce around Ely for a few days
4 Blackwell, the Currant Greek man
who, with his partner, Steve Pappas
claims to have made the discover.
of the rich ledges about a month ag,
asserted that the find was made Of
the main stream of Willow Creel
and that the camp that has beel
known by the name is three miles t
the north Gold Springs, the place 0
another recent boom, is six mile
north Of the Blackwell find. Ell
) EKpositor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
ORE SHIPMENTS
NEAR QUARTER0F
MILLION MARK
VALUATION OF WEEKS OUTPUT
ToNoPAH HAS ESTIMATED
VALUE $24e,14o.

Ore shipments for the past week
from the various Tonopah mines
reached a total of 1882, having an
estimated value, based upon the ac.
tual gross milling values Of $249,140,
or few hundred dollars below the
quarter million mark The shipments
were made as follows
The Tonopah Mining company sent
to mill 5000 tons; Belmont, S5O5;
Montana -Tonopah. 1907 Tonopah Elk
tension, 1860; West End, 1856 Mac
Namara, 5s5; Jim Butler 400; Mid
way. so. North Star zoe; Tonopah
Merger 220.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
CAR STRIKE IN
CINCINNATI IS
BEYONDCONTROL
MAYOR MAKES PEREMPToRY DE-
MANo UPON GOVERNOR TO
USE THE MILITIA.

CINCINNATI May 1.-THE street
car strike situation is apparently be-
yond the control Of the police, as
Mayor Hunt sent today to the gov
ernor and adiutant general a re-
quest for the militia, Shortly after
an attempt to run cars strikers and
sympathizers wrecked car and beat
the crew. Workmen on buildings
hurled heavy missiles at another
crew, wrecking the roof The gov
ernor telephoned he was reluctant
to send troops as he believed the
situation did not demand their pres.
ence. The mayor demanded Of the
adiutant general to have troops here
tomorrow morning
-Four care were wrecked, three men
badly injured and more than a dozen
hurt At noon today the company
quit in the attempt to operate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
DISMISS CHARGE WHEN
WITNESS DISAPPEARS

The case against Ted Cox, charged
with disturbing the peace, and who
secured his release from jail Thurs
dav night by habeas corpus after his
hail had been reduced from $4,000
10 $1,000 by Judge Averill, was dis
missed in the justice court today,
Cox and two miners were arrested
following a fight The miners were
released yesterday upon their own
reeognizance and when they failed
Il annear in the Justice court at
the time specified today, the action
against Cox was dismissed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
NIECE
NEVADA SENATOR
BECOMES BRIDE
MISS MARION WISE is ESCORTED
TO THE ALTAR BY UNCLE,
SENATOR NEWLANDS. u

While simplicity marked the we'd
ding of Miss Marion Wise, niece OF
Senator and Mrs. Francis G. New
lands, and Charles Q. Oliver. Jr, in
st. Anban's cathedral at Washington,
d, c., close to noon Saturday sci.
dom has more distinguished body
of persons gathered to congratulate
a bridal couple. Among those who
witnessed the ceremony were mem
bers of the cabinet the supreme
court, the diplomatic corps, the sen
ate and house and large represen
tation of resident society, The bride
was escorted TO the altar by her un
Gle, Senator Newlands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
SACRED CONCERT
ST. MARKS CHURCH
TOMORROW NIGHT
FAREWELL SERMON WILL BE DE-
LIVEREo BY REV. GEORGE
GALLUP, RECTOR.

There will be a great gathering Of
the class at st. Marks church to-
morrow evening at O'Clock when
the members OF several fraternal or
gauzations will attend the farewell
service OF Rev, George Gallup. Miz.
pah lodge, No rs. X OF p, and the
Pythian Sisters, Eagles aerie, No. I'll
have accepted the rector's invitation
and the Ladies Circle OF Moose lodge
have also been invited The Odd
Fellows hall will be open at 1880
and members of the above orders will
assemble and go to the church in
procession. The following is the pro
gram OF music:
Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie Thai
Binds."
Solo, Calvary" Layoy Davis.
Duet, Il Waited for the Lord, Mrs
Handy and Mrs Gilroy
instrumental trio, Mrs. Stevens
violin; Mrs, Boak, violincello; Mrs
Handy organ.
Anthem, Send Out Thy Light,
choir.
Solo, Nazareth" DR. o'Neal.
Quartette, God SO Loved tn
World Mrs, Gilroy, Mrs. Hug
Brown, Lavoy Davis, DR.. oNeal.
Solo, There's a Green Hin Fla
Away" Lenore Sollender Handy.
Double quartette, Praise Ye th
Father"
Solo, selected, William Walker
Subject of sermon, "A Sense {
Duty"
organist, Mrs. Macdonald, eorne
list, Prof. c. w. Smith.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17

call on representative business men
and commercial organizations at
Lovelock, Winnemucca. Elko, Wells,
Deeth and Metropolis AT Elko the
state experimental dry farm viii be
visited and crop statistics gathered
for the benefit of settlers in sections
where the flow OF streams will not
warrant reliance on irrigation or
cropping.
Astonishing results have accrued
from dry farming and che southern
Pacific railroad is extending every
encouragement to the right class OF
settlers who understand dry farm
ing and are willing to test the Camp
bell system Of soil culture on the
lines suggested by that eminent au-
thority on his lecturing tour last
winter. 1t is estimated that over
million acres can be reclaimed BY
dry farming and made to yield a
good return in wheat and drouth
resisting crops The best demonstra-
tion was made last year BY colony
of Mormon farmers who took up
the dryest sort Of desert land up
in the hills from Promontory Point
where it was thought no sane man
would attempt to farm. In spite
Of all predictions of failure this col
ony shipped last fall and winter over
1000 car loads of wheat This was
done in the face of the fact that
water for stock and domestic pur-
poses had to be hauled thirteen
miles. Yet the results surprised
even Prof. Hardy w. Campbell, the
father Of dry farming
The folders of the land department
contain no advertising and no CON
tributions are solicited from any one
as the Southern Pacific defrays the
entire expense confident that the
settling up of Nevada win bring good
returns on the investment
At Reno Mr.. Martin will meet
Mr.. G. e. Wantland. general sales
agent Of the land department. when
an aggressive campaign will be map
ped out for 1913
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17

Thirty automobiles from Ely have
visited the Willow Greek district
within the past week having been
attracted to that region by new
discovery made by Steve Pappas and
w. f. Blackwell, who are operating
a gold property which was opened
up about month ago. News of the
excitement was conveyed to Tono-
pah last night when an Ely party
reached this city.
The visitors include w. A. Leonard,
editor of the Ely Record; H. e.
Blake, an Ely mining engineer, and
Steve Pappas. upon whose property
the latest discovery was made.
Blake thoroughly sampled the new
ledge and his assays were brought
to Tonopah AS yet he has secured
no returns, Notwithstanding the fact
that the work performed consists
only of trenching.
The new discovery is located about
three miles south of the silver strike
and about six miles from the Nc
Mullen property which was bonded
by Wingfield The vein is Of white
quartz and on the surface varies
from four to ten feet in width. The
gold content is not revealed by pan
ming and assaying is necessary tt
determine the values, Pappas has
been trenching on the property fol
the last three weeks and about {
week ago opened up the ledge a
the point where the values were oh
tanned.
The auto party left today for Ell!
and will spend short time at viii
low Creek on the return
Leonard stated that Ely wal
making strong attempt to secure th,
Willow Creek trade and it Is possible
-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
LOCAL EAGLES
WILL PAY VISIT
TO GOLDF|ELD
PREPARATIONS BEING CONFLICT
ED FOR ENTERTAINMENT
or GRAND AERiE.

For the purpose OF acquainting the
Eagles of Gcldfield as to the elabor
ate preparations made for entertain
ing the visiting delegates to the state
aeries, which meets in Tonopah May
rs, 26 and q, delegation of Tono-
pah Eagles will journey to the south
ern city Monday night and attend
the session of the Goldfield aerie.
President ]. P. Murphy Of the local
lodge has informed the southern aerie
Of the impending visit and has re-
ceived the assurance that the visit
ors will be royalty entertained.
It is expected that so or more Gold
field Eagles will attend the state
aerie convention The preparations
for the big event are being carefully
looked after by committees aud it
has been announced that the work
is progressing in a very satisfactory
manner. Funds have been procured
for the various prizes to be distrib-
uted, and 1t is also calculated to af-
ford entertainment for the visitors
throughout the three days sojourn
in this camp. Numerous dances,
smokers, etc. will be held and a
baseball game between Tonopah and
Goldfield Eagles gives promise Of be-
ing the one best bet.
between the Tonopah and Goldfield
Eagles gives promise Of being the
one best bet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
England FavOrs the United States In War Talk
Declares Chances for Conflict Underestimated
WHERE THE CHILDREN
COME IN.

. There seems to be so much
y style in ehildren's clothes now
= as there is in grown-ups And
= the children know it, too.
y The other day little girl
= came home from school and
= astonished her mother by say
= ing:
y y don't want to wear this
= dress any more. want a
= Russian blouse like all the 9TH
= er girls have"
= Now mother knew that
= there were such things as
= Russian blouse dresses" but
= that children we're wearing
= them had escaped her notice.
= Being wise woman she has
= tily sought counsel with the ad-
q vertisements of the BONANZA
. and there she discovered just
. what the girls were wear
= ing" and where she could buy
= most adyantageously for her
. little daughter.
- Many mother has found
= that in order to know what
= to get for her children she
% must keep herself informed of
= changes of style through read.
y ing the advertisements Of the
= shops in a reliable paper.
= They tell her not only what
= the other children have. but
= where each article may be
= bought,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17


LONDON, May IT," Should war
between the United States and Japan
result from the California alien land
situation the sympathy Of Australia,
New Zealand and western Canada
will be with the United States, the
pail Mall Gazette says today The
paper considers it grave mistake
10 underestimate the chances Of con
flict and expresses the opinion that
there are several reasons why japan
may be desirous of forcing the issue
al the present moment, the most OBJ
yious OF which is the pending open
Ing of the Panama canal, while the
more remote is connected with the
condition Of her Internal politics.
The Gazette says "the opinion
that Japan never will 90 to war
TO enforce her treaty rights with
California is one OF these danger.
Gus generalities that lead nations
blindfolded to the brink Of the pit,
Discuss Arizona Law.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Arizonas
new alien land law is not regarded
here as seriously eomplicating the ne
gotiations with Japan, because it does
not contain the same direc' bar
..naneNaNNeNAN~@A@ @A@NeNNeNekAes,s@.s 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-17
SEVEN BARS OF
BULLION SHIPPED
BY MACNAMARA
THOUSAND POUNDS or WHITE
METAL Representative al
MONTHLY CLEANUP.

Seven bars Of silver bullion, repre-
senting the bimonthly cleanup at the
MacNamara mill. were shipped this
morning through the medium OF The
Wells Fargo Express Co. to the Sci.
by company. The shipment Weighed
about 1000 pounds and has an an.
proximate value Of $4,000.