davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20


WASHINGTON. March 2O.--After
vigorous defense of woman suffrage
in the Senate, Senator Borah of Idaho
checked suffrage advocates on the
floor and, in the galleries by declar-
ng that il was impractical and i'm
possible to obtain the vote for wo-
men by constitutional amendment.
He predicted that after fifteen years
uf vain endeavor the women would
renew their abandoned request for
the ballot before the people of the
States. because in seeking an amend
ment TO the federal constitution they
had loaded themselves down with the
negro question. the Japanese ques-
ton and a dozen other states rights
problems
You will never carry the required
36 States for a constitutional women
suffrage amendment. the senator
said, until you repeal the fifteenth
amendment"
Asserting that the fifteenth amend
ment, giving the negro the right to
vote, was a blunder in the first place,
and now dead letter, not being en-
forced In a single State OF the Union,
Senator Borah asked whether the ad
yocates of the woman suffrage amend
| f4r mn
posed the states OF the South would
add 100000 to the list of those
whom they must disfranchise.
Violation of law is a bad thing,
he added 1t is demoralizing to the
negro race to place in the constitu
ton the form OF rights that we dc
not mean TO see they shall enjoy"
The fifteenth amendment the sen
ator declared, was a blunder ensen
dered in a spirit of retaliation, witt
the result that after the first blusf
4 satisfaction the North had con
niyed at the South's violation of il
The amendment infringed upon Stat
ighls and might furnish preceden
or an amendment declaring that thu
ight to hold real estate or atten,
chool should not be denied becaus
! { race or color
"A have no deaire the senator ~
} planned. TO healoN the franchise O
a ! a.. m uun T.nau.a. nn fh. paeifi
; 3lope or WELD up TO the federal go'
; ernment the control of the schoC
. question of the peeihc coast Wonl
. count myself derellet 10 those grea
. Pacific coast States aud 10 the franz
. Work Of our government II were I
. here sel pFeeedees - 20 whe aha
. own property In the States"
. senator Borah defended ths vi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
FIFTY WON'T WORKS
RUN INTO JAIL
At Los ANGELES
NO RESISTANCE WHEN POLICE
sWooP DOWN ON RIVER
CAMP

LOS ANGELES, March 2O-The po-
lice arrested and Jailed today without
resistance SO unemployed who disc
beyed an injunction forbidding camp
ing last night on the Los Angeles
river bed charged with violating an
ordinance forbidding encamping on
public land A hundred and fifty OF
the iobeas gathered in the river bed
yesterday, planning to recruit their
force to 500 to join the sacramento
army" 10 march To the national capi-
tai under Frank Kelley. who said he
il a brother of General Kelley, one
of the leaders The police had 200
John Doe" warrants prepared but
fog drove many 10 shelter during the
night
Leaders are busy throughout the
city attempting 10 recruit 10000 a
mass meeting is called for tomorrow
at the plaza, where the riot occurred
| Christmas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
CANNOT AMEND THE CONSTITUTION
To SECURE VOTES FOR WOMEN

dom OF the founders OF the republic
in weaving into the fabric of federal
government the "Tlamiltonian ideas
of strong central government with
the Jeffersonian ideas of local gov
ernment. The perpetuity of the gov
ernment. he said, rested upon preser
yatfon of these IDEAS
Answering a question by Senator
Thomas, Senator Borah said he was
in favor of repeating the fifteenth
amendment II woman suffrage coulC
be obtained in no other way The
Idaho senator and Senator Vardamar
of Mississippi engaged in an ex
change over the progress of the negro
race.
Senators Lane, Thomas and Poin
dexter spoke in favor of the amend
ment during the day No vote wa:
taken and the resolution win come
up again tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
PLAY YER|NGTON
SCHOOL GIRLS
BASKETBALL
ToNoPAh HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
LEAVES FOR NORTHERN
COPPER CAMP

The girls basket ball team OF the
high school started this morning Tor
Yerington, where they Will play to
morrow evening the last game of the
year II viii also be the second game
with the Yerington girls who have,
by series of victories over every
team they have met, proved them
selves the champions Of the STATE.
unless the Tonopah team succeeds In
winning tomorrow evening The Yer.
ington team was so well pleased with
The treatment given them here that
they are planning good time fos the
visitors tomorrow. The Tonopah team
which was accompanied by Miss Bray
as chaperon and MIR Young AS coach
viii return home sunday morning
The girls who earned the right tC
positions on the team are Leah Re
gan, Anna Critchheld. Leona Carey
isabel Slayiu. Gertrude Rippngham
Ella Perry. So close was the choie,
for substitute that the coach Ia,
Fannie Holmes and Marie Harriet
draw lots, and Marie Barrett won tn
trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
GOLDF|ELD CON.
TAKES OPTION
ON THE AURORA
WtN6FiELp AND ASSOCIATES
PLAN TO EXTEND OPERA
TioNs in NEVADA

The heaviest mining deal that has
been planned In Nevada for many
years was practically consummated In
Reno today when the Goldfeld Con
solldated Mines Company secured an
option to purchase the holdings OF the
Aurora Consolidated Mines Company
at Aurora,
This company is controlled by Jesse
Knight OF Provo, Utah,
Albert Burch, general manager OF
the Goldheld company. and associates
nave gone to sample the property Tor
the prospective owners
The Aurora property is equipped
with 50Oton mill in course OF con
struction, which will be ready Tor
operation about June There is
tremendous tonnage OF high grade
milling ore in sight The property Is
one of the oldest In Nevada but IT is
only recently that it has been placed
on basis of heavy production
Reno Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
FOURTH Of JULY PROGRAMME
INCLUDES WILD WEST SHOW

ers of the diamond and il would not
call for great purse TO lay out a
quarter mile track for speeding some
OF the lively little bronchos and thor
oughbreds owned in the neighbor
hood
The Shoshones and Pah Utes who
make Tonopah their headquarters are
ready TO contribute their services for
real wild west exhibition that
would eclipse the famous Elko rodeo.
There Also are plenty OF buckaroos
An invitation will be extended to
the whole world and the program will
be one of compelling nature that
guarantees the. best of everything
that Is offered
OF course there viii be drilling
match open to all and some of the
world beating steel handlers will find
il 10 their interest to come here and
compete with the boys of Tonopah,
lhere viii be no lack of entries and
the records OF last year. where three
contestants came within a fraction
OF an inch of each other. demon
stfates that the event viii be keenly
disputed
Fireworks ia the evening from the
slopes of Mount Brougher Will be a
better attraction than the display last
year, when a mistake was made II
| the site. AT the last moment II
was found too dangerous to go neal
the top of Oddie owing TO the proX
| unity of valuable mining property
and the pyrotechnies were discharged
from a lower level. where they wer,
obseured by intervening buildingf
Mount Brougher has none OF thes'
drawbacks, but il behooyes every on,
to get ready and take hold OF tn
work that other camps may know II
advance of the preparations in Tono
pab and act accordingly
Tonopah extends a warm invitation
to Godfeld. Manhattan. Round Noun
tain. Millers and Nina to come an
Join in a real holiday making.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20

Developments of the week were as
follows al the West End mine and
mill
During the past week there has
been shipped to the mill and milled
1872 tons of ore of an average grade
OF $l6.05 per ton, which is al the rate
of PIG tons per day. On account OF
the necessary repairs to the old part
of the mill, only the new part. or
10 stamps. were operated during the
first week of the month of March
The tonnage for that week. therefore,
was considerably lower than usual,
and since these repairs have been
made and the mill has been running
with thirty stamps continuously, and
the tonnage milled for the month OF
March should be considerably larger
than for February.
Development work on the 500-fool
! level of late has been of very sat
sfactory nature. and the various
crosscuts and raises on the vein arc
now showing il to be fully 20 TO 3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20

feet wide in places, and are develop
ing very much greater tonnage of
ore than has ever been expected.
The shaft is being steadily sunk
from the 500 to the 1000 at the rate
of six feet per day, and 1t is cent
IDENTITY expected that the lower con
tact vein will be cut within 80 days
Drifting ON the lower contact vein on
the S00-foot level has already dis
closed the existence of two good ore
shoots. and Ii is confidently expected.
when the vein has been cut by the
shaft al the 960foot point and drift
ing commenced, that these ore shoots
will be opened up and disclose a
large body of good milling ore.
New work is now being started on
the 500-foot level in close proximity
TO old No. shaft, where very large
body of fair grade milling ore is
known to exist The work in proxim
ity TO this shaft was done years ago
when nothing but shipping ore was
extracted from the mine, which wa:
shipped to the smelters. This ort
I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
CABINET MAKING
ST|RS UP FRANCE
SCANDALS MULTIPLYING IN CON.
NEcTiON WITH FIGARO
MURDER

PARIS March 20-Senator Gau-
thier has been appointed minister OF
marine, vice Ernest Monis. who re-
signed as a result of the assassina-
tion OF Calmette and the scandal
Monis, before the chamber OF depu-
ties investigating committee, ex-
planned his connection with the Ro-
chette trial scandal. denying interfer
ing with the prosecution.
The funeral OF CASTOR Calmette, as
sassinated by the wife of former Min
ister of Finance Caillaux. was held
from the church after simple sery
ice consisting OF mass Vast crowds
lined the streets TO witness the pro
cession but there Was no disorderlS
demonstration Many notables al
tended the funeral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20

DOLLARS
WANTED
SUIT AGAINST MINE WORKERS
FOR DAMAGES CAUSED
BY A STRIKE

sty Associated fr>Sh.D
TRINIDAD, Colo, March 20. The
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company has
sued the United Mine Workers of
America with a body judgment
against President White. Vice Presi-
dent Hayes and score of others.
for 81 100000 damages, charging a
combination by the union to injure
the coal corporation The union is
accused of conducting a strike unlaw
fully arming guards to terrlfy en-
ployes into striking, and intimidatins
strike breakers. II is claimed the
pany 81 .O0O.0O0 losses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20

I by Associated fress.l
DENVER, March 20. Horace Haw
kins, United Mine Workers attorney,
in commenting on the damage suit,
said Ii would give the mine workers
the opportunity it has been awaiting
to prove that il is a Rockefeller com
pany and with others constitutes gi-
gantic trust. operating unlawfully and
depressing the public in coal prices.
I'VE welcome the litigation and will
insist upon its trial Defendants Will
have behind them all organized work
inemen OF the country" he concluded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
TONOPAH
MINING
COMPANY
EARNINGS or OLDEST PRODUCER
FoR FISCAL YEAR JUST
ENDED

With the report of net earnings re
ceiyed for February the dscal year of
the Tonopah Mining Company ended
and another term OF great prosperity
for that company closed with total
net earnings OF $l.44s.l6O and cash
balance of s2.l4s.s0O after paying
dividends for the year aggregatins
81. 1900 and grand total since OF
ganiaation OF the company OF $780,
0OO
The fiscal year closed on the TWEEN
ty-eighth OF February and the follow
ing table shows The earnings OF the
company by months
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
COUNTER PROPOSITION MADE BY THE JIM BUTLER
Of What West End Offered President Heller
Bullion Shipments Today
Include Three Companies

The prediction OF DR.
be running this month
bullion
ton o indefinite
a mere dividends will
output probably
of individual
q trihut foil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
o. c. EMMohs INJURED
FALLING DOWN STAIRWAY

q q Emmma, manager OF tue ne
vada Chief Mining Company at bu'-
Ter. who was on his way from Tono-
pas TO Los Angeles, met with an
accident AT the Goldheid hotei AZ
noon today. lie fell down the stairs
leading from the bar to the basement
and was rendered unconscious TOR
several minutes Dr Wheeler was
summoned at once and Emmona was
taken to his room lie was badlN
shaken up.-Trlbune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20

Tonopah Is already pluming itself
for the biggest and best Fouth of
July celebration ever seen In the
West. Preliminary discussion OF the
program has brought out some yalu
able suggestions and steps have been
taken already to place the bali
grounds known AZ Recreation park
IN something like its old form This
IL the best place in the state for out
door games. The location Is on a
Nat that gives ample scope for low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
!. NJ. BENTON APPOINTED
DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR

James NJ BENTON received tele-
gram last night from Senators New
land and pittman announcing that
he had been appointed deputy inter
nal revenue collector in the income
tax department His duties viii be
largely In Washoe county and Reno
The formal commission viii follow
Ia a few days Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
HNHERUPS
GET JAIL
PENALTY
WESTERN FUEL OFFICIALS ARE
GRANTED STAY OF SEN,
TENcE FOR APPEAL

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20 At
torneys for three Western Fuel Off.
cials are prepared TO carry the cases
to the circuit OF appeals, following a
denial yesterday of new trials and
the imposing of sentences as follows,
James smith, vice president and
general manager, lS months in San
Quentin and $4,000 fine.
Frederick Mills. superintendent, IL
months in San Quentin.
Edward Mayer. checker one year
in Alameda jail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20

Morris Ahern of san Francisco was
an arrival In this city today, belns
called here BY the serious illness Of
his brother Con 4 Ahern The lat.
ter's condition il unchanged today z
Virginia Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20

The Monarch pittsburg Mining
Company is nov Installing an so h D.
motor on its No Hendrie & Bolt
hon hoist This will increase the
speed of this hoist from 300 feet per
minute to $50 feet minute. A one
ton skip win be installed which will
be a combined ore skip and bailer.
Developments in the winze, which has
been sunk for a distance OF rs feet
on the dip OF the vein from the 1909
foot level, have been OF a very en-
,ouraging nature While no CONNER
cial ore has as yet been cut, still
assays have been had IRON this vein
which lead the officials of the com.
pany TO believe that further work to
the west on the vein. which was cut
ia the shaft at the ll00-foot level, is
warranted. aud they have therefore
decided TO install heavier equipment
Tor the purpose Of handling the water
IRON the liO0-foot level As soon
As this equipment is installed the bail
ing Of the shaft win commence. the
water nov being Al a point s2 feet
above Ia. ii00.foot level a. soon
as this water has heen removed from
the mine. drifting will be commenced
TO the west on the iioo.foot level
aud the vein viii BE- thoroughly proa
pected on this level before any tuF
ther sinking Il done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
elee CLUB CONCERT

The University Of Nevada Glee club
ia 20 give concert In rouopah ON
Aprn H. There are u singers To-
The club. an live men aud boosters
for the state aud their university
From reports Of their concerts ~
other towns they Will give a show
worth while.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
TEMPORARY AGREEMENT To END
On THE TH|RT|ETH Of MARCH
IN THE DISPUTED AREA

was sorted on the surface by hand
and nothing but ore OF grade of
$35 and up per ton was shipped, A
,arge quantity of milling ore, sorted
in this way at this shaft. was thrown
on the dump, which was later shipped
o the mill and averaged Sll per ton.
The management. therefore. has every
confidence that this new work will
Disclose large tonnage of milling
1re close TO No. / shaft All of the
ore extracted from this work will be
trammed to No. 2 shaft and holsted
The Halifax Mine
development work has been con-
tinued ON the ore body on the 1000
foot level with very favorable results
and quite a large tonnage of ore is
aow blocked out on this level. Raises
are also being put up on the vein
from the l100foot level to connect
with the workings on the l000-foot
EVIL anu taltrli3 NCfS AaNOA dDaC 10
says have been had on and above the
l100-foot level on the vein
120O-foot level. The crosscut to
the east is now showing signs of be
ing in the contact beyond which the
Halifax vein Is known to exist on
both the 1000 and 400 levels. AS
soon as this contact has been Gus
and the trachyte beyond 1t reached.
prosecuting for the vein win be com
menced
I400-foot level The enorth cross
cut on the llO0-foot level is being
steadily driven through trachyte, and
il is confidently expected by the man
agement that this crosscut will cut
Of ore from this property will be
made on or before the first of April.
and ii is the expectation that at least
so tons per day will be shipped to
and milled in the mill OF the West
End Consolidated Mining Company
which should easily take care Of the
monthly expenses of this mine for
some time to come Twelve hundred
and sixty-three tons of ore have al
ready been milled from this property
the mill of the Tonopah Belmont
Development Company at Millers but
on account of the high freight rate
and milling cost 1t was decided to
cease shipments until the mill OF the
West End Consolidated Mining Com
pany had been enlarged to take care
of the shipments from the HalifaN
mine This has now been done, anC
from now on the production OF or'
from the Halifax development WORT
Will be taken care of in the Wes
End mill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
JAP NAVAL GRAFT
CREATES SCANDAL
OPPOSITION DEMANDS tMPEAcH-
MENT or MEMBERS or
THE CABINET
.nY An.ocinled rress.l

ny Associated Pressb
TOXIC, March 20-fhe Opposition
party in addressing the throne asked
impeachment of the cabinet as a re-
suit of recent naval scandals The
exposition opened with great cere
mony in commemoration of the EN-
peror's reign Yoshihlto's coronation
win occur in November
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20

The low net earnings for last month
was due TO the enormous amount OF
dead work done in developing new
ore bodies and extending operations
OF the company In new territory
These costs are charged TO operating
expenses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
Ulster Arming
For Resistance


. tBy Associated rrss-.t
. BELFAST. March 20 Sir Ed .
. ward Carson. leader Of Ulster =
. llnionlsts. arrived Tor a eonsulta =
. tlon over Home Rule complica :
. tions with other leaders. and Z
. was given rousing reception
. People are excited because of 4
. great activities At unioniat head
. quarters and army barracks
A a a a a q q a q 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
LEGAL ADVISERS NAMED
roR DEPARTMENT OF STATE


WASHINGTON March 20 Robert
Lansing Of New YORK. aud Cone John.
SON nf Texas were nominated eoun-
sellog aud solicitor. respectively, for
the state department
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday 5s;
a year ago, lS.
Lowest temperature last night. Al;
a year ago. n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-20
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; Saturday fair, cooler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
FAYETTEVILLE
rspecinl In The Times.pisna,cr

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fayetteville, y. C.. January 17.-Mrs. Carl
entertained at auction bridge Wednesday
afternoon al the home OF Mrs. A. II. Siocbmb
on Dick Street, complimentary TO Mrs. John
a. Gimer. OF Greensboro. There were nine
tables. Mrs. a. II. SiocorEb. Jr., received the
prize for the high score. Mrs Gilmer the
guest prize.
Mrs. Robert Irwin was hostess ut bridge in
honor OF her sisters. Mrs. Fred Odeil and
Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson, OF Greensboro,
and Mrs. John a. Gilmer. OF Greensboro In
the parlors of the Hotel Lafayette on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Wednesday Morning Auction Club was
entertained by Mrs. r. X. MacKethan at
her residence on Cool Spring Street Wed
nesday. Mrs Robert Irwin the club
prize. and Mrs. Gilmer the guest prize
The Would-Be Wise Club met with Miss
Jessie Mcmillan on Hay Street last Thurs
day
Miss Helen Slocomb entertained n number
of her friends at bridge Saturday afternoon
in her home on Dick Street.
Miss Fan Kyle was hostess at small
bridge party Saturday afternoon at her homo
on Green street
Mrs. George B. Underwood entertained some
OF the younger set on Tuesday afternoon at
three tables OF auction bridge in honor of
her cousin, Miss Emmie Belle Williams, who
is home from Baltimore.
Mrs. A. NJ. Husgins was hostess at three
tables OF bridge, complimentary to her
niece. Miss Emmle Belle Williams. Miss
entertained In honor of Miss Williams.
Mrs. william T.. Brock was hostess at n
small bridge party on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. a. II. Slocomb Jr.. entertained at
auction In her home on Haymount Tuesday
afternoon. complimentary to Mrs. Fred Odel
and Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson, of Green's
horo. guests OF their sister Mrs Robert
Irwin. ut the Hotel Lafayette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
THE DISPATCH FOUNDED 1850.
THE TINES FOUNDED 1855
MANASSAS
TSpecial TO The ,rIm.s-1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Merchant has returned from washington.
where she visited friends and relatives.
Bedford uhler.. OF Alexandria. was tho
Miss blanche Ransdell left on Monday for
Salisbury. N. c.. whore she is visiting her
brother Rencst Ransdeil.
Road Hynson. of Baltimore. was tho guest
OF his cousin. John l.. Hynson. this week.
Miss Bert Davis returned on Sunday from
Clarendon. where she had been Visiting her
cousin. Miss Marie Simpson.
L. u. Cullcy, of Washington. was the guest
or friends In Manassas for n few days last
week.
Philip Broun. of Middleburg. was n Ma
nassas visitor the first of the week.
r. b. Cockrell returned OH Saturday from
GARFIELD Hospital In Washington. where no
Tho veterans OF Prince William County.
members of Ewell Camp. and the Sons OF Vet
Grams will be entertained at an annual dinner
United Daughters Of the Confederacy, In the
Runner High school building Monday. in
ert e. Lee and Thomas j. Jackson.
The next OF the Prince william County
Farmers Institute will be held at the court
tractivo program has been arranged. and
many important issues will be discussed by
the members.
Hiss Byrdie Puilium, OF cuipeper. and Miss
Bertha Fur. OF Broad Rum are the week
end guests OF Miss Bessie Walker.
dance ,, Was given by local club In Con-
Miss Blanche Coates, OF Orange. formerly
assistant postmaster here, visited friends
w. o. Tavenncr. o, Orange is spending
several days in Manassas with friends.
~ the annual meeting OF the Peoples
National Bank. held on Wednesday. tho fol-
Brown, president; q. W. Sinclair, vice pres
ident: @. Raymond Ratciinc, cashier; II. p.
teller. special dinner was served tho oni-
GERS al the New Prince William Hotel.