davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-06
HUMBOLDT HAS
A NEW MINING
CAMP IN JUNGO
MANY CLAIMS LOCATED AT HAY
STACK AND DEVELOPMENT
WORK is BEGUN.

Things are moving rapidly at the
scene of the new gold strike near
Haystack mountain. about eight miles
south of Jungo. w. J. Merrifeld. who
came in yesterday from the camp.
states that a meeting of claim owners
was held and the Haystack mining
district was organized, j. b. Truitt
being elected district recorder. C. II.
Smith was chairman of the meeting
and H. S. Butler secretary. A com
mittee consisting of ]. B. Truitt, L. G.
Campbell, w. ]. Merrifeld and w. s.
Butler was appointed to draft bylaws
and resolutions. The boundaries of
the district we're defined as follows:
Extending from the Western Pacific
railroad tracks on the north to VIII
low Springs in the south from Rocky
Ridge on the east to the summit of
Granite range on the west.
The following-named claim owners
subscribed to the organization of the
district: r. d. Maxfield H. T Max
field, p. H. Sorenson. Pat Whalen. w.
]. Merrfield, L. G. Campbell, ]. B.
Truitt, H. s. Butler, r. G. Patterson.
r. S. Bolam, Fl. w. Steffen, Sam Wat
kins, w W. Reed and James Ed
munds.
A number of Winnemucca people
who are interested in the new dis
trict visited the camp yesterday, max
ing the trip in three automobiles.
The surface showings at Haystack
are said to be first-class and the out
look is that the camp will have quite
boom Already there are about
twenty-five men in the district and
about thirty claims have been located
The principal property is under op
ton by R. D. Maxfield. the discover
err, to C. t. Smith, James Edmunds
w. ]. Merrifield, l.. G. Campbell anc
r. s. Bolam of Winnemucca. A forct
of men has been put to work ant
two shafts have been started on par
allel veins, which have been opened
up by shallow trenches for distance
of 1900 feet High assays In gol'
have been obtained from differen
points where the vein has been IN
covered.
Other claim owners are preparing
: to begin work and in a few week
development will have been sufficient
" advanced to give good idea G
: the extent and merit of the district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-06

Good bread, the best bread and al
wavs the best No changes, no uncer-
tainties. Every loaf light, moist and
delicious. II you want this certainty
every day. buy at Progress, where
cleanliness and convenience, added 70
the superlative quality of products
turned out, makes II the best and most
up-to-d date bakery hereabouts. Prog
ress Bakery goods are the richest IN
nutriment and the most economical
All phnne orders given prompt atten-
ton. PETER FABBI. Propr.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-06

And in accordance with law and an
order OF the Board of Directors made
on the 20th day of March, 1914. SO
many shares Of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary Will be sold
1T public auction at the Office Of the
Company. Room 26h Russ Building
235 Montgomery. Street. San Francisco
California. on Wednesday, the 21th DAY
Of May. 1914, at the hour of o'clock
II. IN. of said day. to pay said delin-
qnent assessment thereon, together
With costs OF advertising and expenses
CHARLES u. OLNEY.
Secretary.
ONCE Room 265 Russ Building, 2s5
Montgomery street. San Francisco,
California Az5-M MN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-06
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

p EScUE- EULA MINING COMPANY.
~ Location of Principal Place OF Bust.
ness. San Francisco. California LOca-
ton Of Works. Tonopah, Nye County.
Nevada
NoTIcE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac
count of Assessment mo. 81 levied on
the goth day of March. 1914, the sew
Of the respective stockholders, as fol-
lows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-06

Although petroleum has been
known to exist in Bolivia for some
time only recently have syndicates
been formed to develop the deposits.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
shearins 100000 Sheep at Mack.

Mack, Colo.-The annual sheep
shearing bee for western Colorado
started last week, and before the sea-
son ends 10000 sheep will be shorn
in this vicinity, while at Cisco 100000
additional sheep will go through sim
liar experience.
The wool crop this year promises to
be larger and better than ever. The
past winter has been unusually severe
and as result the sheep have a
heavier coat of wool than ordinarily.
Most of this years crop of wool has
ben sold at prices ranging from 1 to
cents per pound higher than year
ago, and previous years. About 100
men are employed in the sheep camps
and the shearing will continue for two
or three weeks. Large numbers OF
Boston wool buyers are gathered here
and are bidding for the surplus wool.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
VILLA DEFIANT IN Explosions.
Rebel Insists That Spaniards Must
Leave Mexico.

Juarez, Msx.-Despite expressions of
Washington's unofficial displeasure at
the expulsion of the Spanish colony
from Torreon the purpose of the rebel
leaders in this regard was unshaken
1t Is learned from an authoritative
rebel source that General Carranza
and General villa are in thorough ac-
cord on the subject and that Spanish
subjects throughout the republic, as
fast aG other states may fall into con-
stitutionalists' hands, will be treated
exactly as at Torreon and Chihuahua.
George G. Carothers had an inter-
view with General Carranza on the
Spanish question. 1t is said Carothers
informed Carranza that tho summary
expulsion of the Spaniards was viewed
very gravely at Madrid and without ia
vor at Washington. The General re-
piled that evidence of a Spanish con-
spiracy against the revolution was
overwhelming in all parts OF the coun-
try and that their expulsion was not
only just, but the part of wisdom.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
SPORT.

A remarkable tribute was paid Wad-
dell by Connie Mack when the man.
ager of the world champions was in
formed of the famous Rube's death.
George Edward Waddell, the famous
"Rube," as he was known wherever
baseball was played, died at a sani-
tarium at Galveston, Tex, victim of
tuberculosis.
N. L. O'Neill, president of the West
ern League, issued a call for his UNI
pires to gather at Des Moines, Iowa,
April 1G, to receive final instructions
for the season.
Emile Van Bever, former University
of Wisconsin football star and now a
Chicago lawyer, was married at Chi
cago without announcing the cere-
mony to his friends ar relatives. His
bride was Miss Rose L. Bush of San
Francisco.
Jeff Livingston of Chicago, who re-
Gently telegraphed to Louisville an Of
fer of 100000 for Old Rosebud, the
Kentucky derby favorite, has received
a reply, which, as he expressed it,
caused him to lose his breath for sew
eral minutes. The price named was
$4,000.
Motor boats will race over the long
est course ever laid out for craft of
their class when they start from New
York in 1915 to reach San Francisco
by way of the Panama canal and win
$4,000 in prizes, the authorization of
which was announced by the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Death levied a heavy toll on the avi-
ators of the world during the first
three months of this year. Between
Jan. and April 1. thirty-eight men
in all parts of the world lost their
lives through the uncertainty of air
currents or the failure of their flying
machines. The United States, with
five killed, stands fourth on the list,
which France heads with ten dead.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
STERLING MILK PLANT
NEARLY 1000 COWS PLEDGED
FOR coNDENsoRY.
Dairy Advantages Considered, Commit.
tee Is canvassing Conditions and
Contracts Are Being Signed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sterling, Colo.-Every day brings
greater assurance OF the establishment
of condensory at Sterling. During
the last week, County Agriculturist D.
C. Bascom, special representative Of
the Sterling Commercial Association,
has been visiting the farmers tribu-
tory to this city, and without excep-
tion, all have given their hearty as
surance that they will cooperate in
the success of the proposed milk
plant.
During the visit here short time
ago of Gilbert Landell, manager of the
Colorado Condensed Milk Company,
enthusiasm was manifested by the
merchants and farmers Of the county
and nearly 1000 COWS were promised
in case the condensory is established.
Bascom has been making personal
visits throughout the county and pre-
senting contracts for signatures.
Books of contracts have been placed
at the banks of the city and else
where at convenient points. Indica-
cows will be guaranteed to assure the
installation of the plant by next fall.
For the first year, only 1,500 cows will
be required.
The activity in establishing the con-
densory here has suggested many
changes that will necessarily ensue. A
more convenient tram service will be
necessary between here and the Peetz
section for the accommodation Of
those who will ship their products.
And, in many cases, for the benefit OF
those who will haul by wagon, road
Improvement will be necessary.
Dairying advantages are declared to
be ideal, and it has been pointed out
frequently by dairy experts from other
sections and other states that the re-
sources at hand are much greater than
in many regions where great wealth
has resulted in the maintenance of the
dairy industry.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
ECZEMA ITcHED AND BURNED

Dryden, Ore.-"My eczema began by
forming small blotches over my neck
and shoulders, also on my face and
later became rough and scaly. First
It appeared in blotches, then 1t came
In pimples and lastly It appeared in .
sort Of a rash. 1t itched and burned
so terribly that I scratched 1t and
made sores. My clothing irritated my
body. The eczema disfigured my face
very much and itched SO that / lost
much sleep and couldn't work while
It lasted.
II used many medicines but none of
them took any effect. The disease
lasted nearly two months before
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I
first washed with the Cuticura Soap.
then applied the Cuticura Ointment to
the parts affected. The Cuticura Soap
and Ointment gave me much relief
within two weeks and they proved .
perfect cure in a month" (Signed)
J. G. Corlett. Nov. 10. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
FOREIGN.

General Francisco Villa ordered that
the 600 Spaniards of Torreon be de-
ported.
No trace of the missing sealer
Southern Cross has been found by the
steamer Kyle, which was sent out
from ST. Johns, N. F., to search for
her by the government.
Arthur A. Vickers. a millionaire real
estate broker, killed himself at his
home at Fort William, Ont, with a
shotgun. Vickers, who was married
recently, was forty-one years old.
The pope created an apostolic dele
cation in Australia and appointed as
delegate the Rev. Monsignor Bonaven-
ture Cerretti, now auditor of the apos-
tolic delegation in the United States.
|. John Lind, personal representative
of President Wilson. with his daughter
and the family of Rear Admiral Frank
F. Fletcher, embarked on the Mayflow-
er at Vera Cruz to proceed direct to
Washington.
Col. Sharman Crawford returned un
opposed to Parliament as Unionist
mem Der for East Belfast to fill the
vacancy in the House of Commons
caused by the death on March 25 OF
Robert James McMordie.
Complications have arisen in the for
nation of the new cabinet to replace
that Of Count Yamamoto, which re
signed as result of the navy graft
scandals. Viscount Kiyoura has en-
countered difficulties in regard to the
marine ministry.
George Cornwallis-West was quietly
married in London to Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, Immediately after the di
vorce decree obtained by the former
Lady Randolph Churchill was made
absolute. The decree was declared
final by Divorce Court Judge Sir Sam
uel Evans.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
GEN ERAl.

Gas is to be piped from the great
gas fields at Mexia, Tex, to Dallas
and North Texas.
Hacked to pieces, apparently with a
hatchet, the body of an unidentified
man was found in the rear Of a restau-
rant at 1S3 Manhattan street in New
York.
Several thousand dollars was stolen
by three men who entered depart
ment store in Roxbury, Mass, bound
and gagged two watchmen and blew
open the safe.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens, presi-
dent of the National Woman's Chris
tion Temperance Union, died at Port
land, Me. She had been Ill for several
weeks of kidney trouble.
Conferences which mean a revival
of land development in the West be-
gan in Denver when the Western
Governors conference met in The Sen.
ate chamber at the State Capitol.
The Hub retains the bean eating
championship. During the past winter
It is estimated that the 1,2S3,458 per-
sons in Greater Boston spent more
than s1o,00O,000 on baked beans alone.
Babies. according to the orders Is.
sued at the st. Paul, Mimi, postoffice,
are livestock, and not produce to be
mailed around the country with but
ter, eggs and other parcel post busi-
ness.
A verdict awarding $4,000 to Matt
Kurkonis, for the loss OF both his eyes,
was returned in the United States
District Court In Brooklyn, N. Y,
against the Delaware, Lackawanna C
Western railroad.
Supreme Court Justice Greenham in
New York denied the petition of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society for
an injunction to restrain the Union
Pacific Railroad Company from dis
tributing, as special dividend to the
holders OF its common stock, $S0,000,.
900 OF cash and stock Of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Ore Shipment Valued at se,ooo.

Cripple Creek.-One of the richest
shipments of recent months was load
ed out from the Lee shaft on Bull hill.
owned by the Isabella Mines Company.
Twenty-Five tons of the ore shipped,
screenings, are estimated at ten
ounces gold. or 5000 to the ton, and
thirty-five sacks of sorted quartz,
weighing slightly in excess of one
ton, are estimated at between forty
and fifty ounces gold, or from $500 to
$1,000 to the ton. The gross bullion
value of the carload shipment is con-
fidently expected to reach $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
fHE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Fifty dollars reward has been Of
fered by the government for the ar
rest of Capt. ]. H. Griffiths, U. S. A.,
deserter from Seattle, Wash.
Though past 113 years old, Aunt
Elmira Wagner, who lives a few
miles south of Protein, Mo-, is prepar-
ing to put in her spring garden.
Mrs. Otis L. Spurgeon, wife of the
Des Moines minister who was deport-
ed from Denver, left for Denver to
be at the bedside of her husband.
The Ku Klux Klan, band of silent
men who ride at night, wreaking CEN
geance for real or fancied grievances,
is terrorizing the coal mining district
of Muhlenberg county, Kentucky.
All-steel cars saved the lives of
many when Wabash limited train No.
went through the Wabash river
bridge at Attica, Ind, killing three, in
juring one fatally and hurting forty
persons.
Lowered into a fiery pit of burning
natural gas, nine men met terrible
death in caisson in which they had
Harahan Mississippi river bridge at
Memphis, Tenn.
10 Miller, farmer weighing 1876
pounds eloped from West End Ia.
with Miss Sophia Won Lob, weighing
334 pounds. The couple were mar
red at Morris, Minn. Sophia is the
champion fat girl of Iowa.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has been
summoned before the subcommittee of
the House mines committee in Wash
ington to tell what he knows of the
Colorado coal strike and just what
interest he has in the Colorado Fuel
ard Iron Company.
Suit for s25O,OOO damages was filed
in the Circuit Court at st. Louis
against the Livestock Exchange Of
East st. Louis, the National Stock
yards, two packing companies and
twenty individual dealers, charging a
monopoly for dealing in livestock.
Searching parties are dragging Bit
ter creek for the body of Mrs. Lottie
Tremp, who is believed to have leaped
into the swollen stream at Rock
Springs, Wyo. The woman, who was
i'll and despondent, was not seen after
going to the creek. Her shawl was
found on bridge.
Compromise, by which Mrs. Ellen j.
Golden, or Ewald, will receive $780,
900 cash and $4,000 year from the
$4,000,0O0 estate of the late Louisville
and Nashville railway iron master, L..
p. Ewald. was agreed upon by oppos-
ing counsel at Louisville, Ky. The
compromise isexpected to end the suit
for Sl,75O,O0O, in which the woman has
attempted to prove herself the COM
mon-law wife of the late eccentric
Louisville millionaire.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
KILLING MORE THAN THOUSAND
ILLINOIS SALOONS -THiRTY
COUNTIES ALREADY "DRY."
CouGHLIN WINS 3 TO /
NINE FEMININE CANDIDATES FAIL
IN CHICAGO COUNCIL RACE
-oTHER RESULTS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago.-Illinois saloons felt the
wallop Tuesday of the new woman's
votes. Incomplete returns from the
3l5 townships voting directly on the
wet and dry question show that more
than 1000 saloons were put out Of
commission and that the woman's
vote was responsible for the result.
At least sixteen counties were added
to the thirty where liquor selling al
ready is barred.
Fewer than 100000 of the 217,614
women eligible to vote took advantage
of their newly-gained suffrage and
voted in the municipal elections.
Nine Chicago women candidates
failed of election as aldermen. Bath
House" John Coughlin, against whom
the suffrage element centered it's
fight, won against Marion Drake, three
to one.
New Jersey-Dow H. Dunkker, a
Republican was elected to Congress
over ]. J. O'Bryne, who had the per
sonal backing of President Wilson.
Minnesota-Heavy antisaloon gains
were made, while in Nebraska the re-
suit was about an even break.
Milwaukee-Emil Seidel, Socialist,
was badly defeated in the mayoralty
contest by G. A. Bading.
Kansas City-Major Jost was re-
elected by large majority over the
non-partisan candidate.
Colorado-In many towns vets and
drys broke about even. Manitou re-
mains wet. Walsenburg's Union Min
ers' ticket was beaten. Aguilar's
Union ticket was successful.
Boston-James A. Galligan, Demo
crat, was elected to Congress over Re-
publican and Progressive opponents.
Alabama-Hobson conceded he had
been defeated by Oscar w. Underwood
for the United States Senate.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
WASHINGTON.

Reargument on April 20 of the con-
tempt cases against President Com
pers, Vice President Mitchell and Sec
retary Morrison was ordered by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The Explorers Club gave a dinner
in New York to celebrate the fifth an
niversary of the discovery Of the
North pole, and presented its first
gold medal of honor to Rear Admiral
Peary.
A request that the President send
to the Senate all correspondence, pa
pers and records connected with nego-
tiations leading up to the Hay Paunce-
fote treaty was made in resolution
introduced by Senator Brandegee.
The government won in the Sill
preme Court its suit to cancel patents
of 2,S40 acres Of coal land in Uinta
county, Wyoming, worth 100000, held
by the Diamond Coal and Coke Com
pany. Fraud in obtaining land by
dummy entrymen" was the govern
ment's charge. The court held the ap-
plications were plainly fraudulent.
The Huerta government has can
celed the exequatur or official papers
of recognition OF American Consular
Agent George G. Carothers. because
he sent to Washington dispatches say
ing the rebels had taken Torreon from
the Huerta forces. This, however,
failed to disturb State Department OF.
ficials. The Huerta government still
denies Torreon has fallen.
Representative Kindel, who has
read the latest report of the inspectors
in regard to Postmaster Harrison of
Denver, declared that the charges are
too silly to merit serious consideration
and that he (KindeD will stand by the
postmaster to the last ditch.
Bitter denunciation of the federal
reserve bank organization committee
came to Secretary of the Treasury Nc.
Adoo in the form Of telegram from
New Orleans characterizing the feder-
al reserve system as an octopus" and
accusing McAdoo and the organization
committee Of paying political debts ''
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Rate Experts Decide on Suit.

Denver.-At the conference of tar
iff commissioners of western cities.
held in Denver under the auspices of
the special freight rate committee OF
the Denver Chamber of Commerce, 1t
was decided that at the end of ninety
days a petition is to be filed before the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
a general readjustment of transporta-
tion rates for trans-Missouri territory,
provided compromise is not reached
between the carriers and the commu-
mites interested within that period.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
GOVERNORS IN CONFERENCE.
viii Recommend Granting Of Lands to
Raise Fund to Build Highways.

Denver.-The Western Governors
Conference began its session in Den
yer by deciding on two important rec
concentrations to be made to Congress.
First, that Congress pass a special law
creating two additional regional banks
one for the Rocky Mountain states,
situated probably in Denver, and an
other Tor the Northwest, probably to
be situated in either Seattle or Port
land.
Second, that Congress pass a law
granting to each of the western states
per cent of the public lands in each
state, for sale and rental, in creating
road funds with which to build perma-
nent highways throughout the West.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Shy Of Signs.

The proprietor of the gents furnish
lunch establishment next door. but the
owner Of the latter had a grievance.
Il put out many signs" complained
he. Il advertise lamb stew. beef hash.
roast giblets. l watch you many times.
Always you take something else"
II guess that's So"
why is this?"
We'll. I figure 1t this way" ex-
l hang out a sign. it's for something
want to get rid Of"
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Banker Mcbride Gets Five Years.

Denver.-Wlll r. Mcbride, president
of the defunct Night and Day bank,
convicted of obtaining $4,000 from an
aged miner by means of false pre-
lenses, was sentenced to from five to
seven years in the penitentiary by
Judge Butler in the West Side Court.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Lonsmont Wants Milk Plant.

Longmont.-At a meeting of the di-
rectors of the Longmont Commercial
Association a movement was started
for the location of milk condensory
at this place. The work Of making a
survey of this section to ascertain the
amount of milk and cream that can
be contracted will be started at once.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Laraer Number Of School chIIdren n.

Boulder.-Boulder gained 166 chill
dren of school age in the last year.
according to the school census figures
completed by w. B. Place for District
No. 3. He found total OF 2,776 per-
sons between the ages Of 6 and 81
years, while last years census showed
but 2,610. OF the total 1888 are male
and LABS female.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Union Man Acquitted i.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Dennis F. Gar
man of Detroit, national organizer of
the Upholsterers' Union, was declared
innocent of shooting Joseph Bayerele,
factory foreman, by jury in Dis
trict Court.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
coIoradoan Weds In London.

Colorado Springs.-William +. Rich
ards of this city was married at Christ
church, London to Miss Leora Moore.
an American girl whom he met while
travelling abroad. After an extended
tour they will return to this city to
reside.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Postmaster shoots CITY Marshal.

Crowder City, Okla.-J. M. Bates,
city marshal was shot and instantly
killed by Postmaster w. f. Kelly in
the lobby of the Bank of Crowder
The men had been enemies for years.
Kelly was arrested.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
Girls Slayer Given Ten Years.

Pueblo.-James Williams. convicted
slayer of Alberta Serfting, years old,
here last September, was sentenced
to serve from ten to twelve years in
the penitentiary at Canon City.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09
All Shades.

viii you give me look of your
hair"
Certainly. What color do you pre-
fer. green. purple or cerise?
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

An ounce of prevention is better
than ton of remorse.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-09

Lone Rancher at Fountain Kills Self.
Colorado Springs.-Paul O'Toole,
who had been living on claim near
Fountain. killed himself at his ranch.