davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
STACKING Of LIME
CAUSE ERUPT|ONS
Of MI. LASSEN
SUBTERRANEAN QUARRY FLOOD
ED ADVANCED AS THEORY
FOR VOLCANO.

RED BLUFF. June 13.-That the
increase Of steam emitted from Mt
Lassen on Monday and continuing in
diminishing quantities yesterday was
due to a large body of subterranean
water coming in contact with an
equally large body of limestone, a
Stacking process" Immediately TAX.
ing place, is a theory advanced by
Forest Supervisor w. J. Rushing, of
Mineral, as possible solution to the
whole outbreak.
If this did occur in the depths of
the earth, the great quantity of steam
formed would have to find an outlet
somewhere, and would break through
the ground at the nearest weak spot
The presence of frozen lake in the
vicinity of the outlet and quantities
of snow to FIJI the assures and crey-
asses. an ample supply of water to
keep the Stacking process in action
Is on hand
Rushing does not say that this is
the case, he merely advances it as a
possible solution to the question
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13

The New York state forest nur.
series have a capacity OF 100000
young trees year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
NEWLANOERCAMP
NAMED AFTER ITS
FIRST LOCATOR
MlNERALizED SECTION THREE
MILES LONG AND TWO
MILES WIDE.

Mccoy, New, June 13-This camp
has taken its name from j. H. Mccoy
and is situated in what is known as
the Wild range. in Lander county.
The camp is about thirty miles south
west from Battle Mountain and is
approached from the Reese river side
and up canyon In which the Gilman
troughs or springs are located. The
N. C. railroad is about six miles to
the east.
This discovery was made by Mr..
Mccoy about the middle OF April,
while investigating placer ground
which has been commanding atten-
tion in this part OF the country.
While riding down the main canyon
his attention was attracted by large
ledge outcrop which had been ex-
posed by a recent waterspout, show
ing the vein. from which he secured
an assay OF SIS in gold and silver.
Upon getting this value he returned
at once, and since that time has ex-
posed the vein for a distance of over
100 feet, which shows gold the entire
width, forty feet of which gives pan
nings estimated at from So to $40.
Fully 500 feet to the northeast and
over little raise in an open cut
twenty feet long the vein is again ex-
posed in which the ore pans equally
as well as the wash. Strange as it
may appear. this section of Nevada
is absolutely unprospected and unex.
plored.
The main formation seems to be
dolomite lime, with bikes or stratas
Of quartzite, rhyolite and porphyry
with good number of iron crop
pings
The mineralized section, 80 far al
known at this time. is three miles In
length and two miles wide and con
sists of low rolling hills. to the back
of which rises very abruptly a min
eralized mountain of granite.
In addition to the main strike. pan
nings have been secured in number
Of places, although no prospecting
work with pick and shovel has beer
done so far, the time having been oc
cupied in stalking and monumentini
the ground adjacent to the origina
discovery.
At this time there are twenty pros
pectors, but owing to the shortnes
of time that the camp has been Il
; existence it is not place for tn
wage Garner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
PRISON BOARD BUYS
or MAIL ORDER HOUSES

The following bills were paid last
month on the Nevada state prison
account: Dinkelspiel & Co., San
Francisco. $1223s; Clark & Co., Bal
ford Virginia. $3sS7; Montgomery
Ward, Chicago, 1892.
These bills are for underwear. to-
bacco and sundries for hay loft out
at.
1t seems strange that the warden
of the prison has to send out Of the
state for supplies that can be had
from merchants at home.
The business men of the state pay
a large percentage of the taxes that
go to keep up our state institutions,
and we believe that 1t is manifestly
unjust to be sending out of the state
for supplies that can be had at
home. The prison commissioners
should call the warden to account
for his actions in matters that vitality
concerns the welfare of the state.
The merchants are justly indignant
over the warden's course, and vii
enter a protest to that effect Pat
ronize home industries should be the
slogan at all times.-Carson Weekly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
THUGS FROM EAST
COMING TOCOAST
FOR FRISCO FAIR
MASSACHUSETTS DETECTIVE, AT.
TER FUGITIVE, SAYS MANY
ON WAY WEST.

SACRAMENTO. June 13.-Eastern
criminals thugs and murderers are
westward bound, says Detective
George ]. Farrell, of the state of
Massachusetts, who was in Sacra-
mento Yesterday obtaining extradition
papers for the return of Joseph Sny-
der, accused of forging a check for
a large sum in Massachusetts,. He
was arrested in San Francisco.
Farrell declares that the coming
worlds fair is starting all of the un
welcome class towards California
and that extradition papers will be
many for the next two years. The
records in the office of the governor
here show that since the first day OF
1914 no less than GA fugitives have
! been extradited from California
There were three extraditions issued
by Governor Johnson yesterday
In the month of May six were ex
tradited, and in April nine were re
turned to the east. The month Of
February was exceptionally heavy
with nearly 20. The average pei
month to date is ten, an unusua
4 showing over other years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
SEE APPROACH OF
RUIN IN EGGS
FROM ORIENT.
PouLTRYMENs DELEGATION AP-
PEALs TO GOVERNOR FOR
HELP FROM IMPORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-The
importation of Chinese eggs into the
state of California is imperiling the
egg industry, according to a delega-
ton from PetuIama that visited Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson yesterday. He
has set about to discuss the situation
with the state officials and with the
attorneys of the various state poultry
associations in the hope that some
definite plan may be reached to con-
serve the industry In California, now
seriously threatened, according to the
delegation. Poultrymen say that at
the present time revenue OF $10,-
100000 annually is received from
eggs.
Charles Romwell, president of the
Sonoma County Poultry Producers
federation. and Knox Boude. vice
president, were the representatives
of the poultrymen. The removal OF
the duty of FIVE cents dozen by the
new tariff law, which promises the
flooding of this country with Chinese
eggs, will bring complete ruin, de-
clared the visitors. unless some meth
cd is devised of checking the impor-
tation of the foreign article.
The purpose of the call on the gov
ernor was to ask IL some state police
power or some other channel or state
authority could be employed to avert
the disaster. Boude and RoRwell
frankly had no suggestion to offer or
definite request to make, petitioning
only in behalf of the poultrymen's
federation that the governor advise
them or give them any assistance
within his power to save them from
wiping out Of their investments
Spectators" said the visitors,
have placed still larger orders than
before for eggs in China and the
prospect for California producers is
at this time very dark. These eggs
are placed upon the American market
In American cases and the consuming
public has no knowledge of the fact
that this IL q China product. The
difference in cost Of feed and labor
in this country and in China is SO
great that 1t is impossible with the
duty of FIVE cents dozen removed
for the California industry to sur
: vive."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13

If you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of liying-surpris
inglyi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
PHYSICIANS
DIR. ROBERT O'NEAL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICES STATE BANK nI.D0.
SOurs;
10 TO ~ a M TO 4. 10 8 D. N.
Reaidence Edwards aud Oddie sta
PRONE zee and 9aa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
FRANKLIN K. LANE
ORGAN|zESCLUBIN
HIS DEPARTMENT
EMPLOYEES MEET EACH OTHER
SOCIALLY AND so GET OUT
OF THE RUT.

WASHINGTON, June 19-Secre-
has converted his department into
one vast club--the Home club He is
characterized as "the business man
of the cabinet" He proceeds on the
theory that cooperation means eff
ficiency.
The Home clubs membership is
limited strictly to employees of the
Interior Department. Its home is an
old mansion in Jackson place, across
the street from the White House.
There is dance or a musicale near
ly every night in the week. The pro-
gram for the past week included two
musicales, one card party. one stimuli
7 taneous chess contest and one lee
\ ture. all followed by the "mixixe," the
I Hesitation" and Washington's own
terpsichorean product the fish
walk
When Secretary Lane took charge
of the department last spring the
very name OF the department sug-
gested to Washingtonians grouchy
old men, sour, middle-aged men and
bored young men languidly porting
over their work, while at adjacent
desks sat grouchy old ladies, tired
middle-aged women and girls, all OBJ
sessed with the idea of Fastening the
clock toward 4:30, quitting time, al
fast as possible.
In one year all this has changed
. The department, with its hundred
I of employees, has discovered tina
I there is enough talent in its mids
Z 10 enable every one to enjoy lif,
I strictly among themselves. TIL
I grouchiness, the sourness and thu
boredom is disappearing fast; thu
I gossips. the weary and the petulan
|, have cast off their burdens, and tn
/ whole department has been turne'
I into one big family
Secretary Lane was a newspape
/ man and a railway expert before h
I became secretary of the interior, an
I one of the lessons he has learned
I that a cheerful employer commuu
I Gates cheerfulness to those abou
I him. He and Mrs Lane rarely alloy
\ week to pass without attending on
( of the nightly frolics of the HON
I club in the old mansion clubhouse o
Jackson place.
Secretary Lane discovered not Ion
I ago that one of the men in his d
I partment, disbursing officer. wa
I about to complete his fiftieth year
the service. The men about the d
partment had heard the officers boai
I that he had paid out more none
than the present cost of the Panan
canal during fifty years. Mr.. Lar
sent for the veteran, took him |
I the hand, and thanked him in Il
I name OF the department for his lor
I and faithful service.
( Before the end OF the day the stol
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

At Los Angeles Sacramento l,
Venice 2.
Batteries Williams and Hannah;
White and Elliott
AT San Francisco Angeles 4,
San Francisco 2.
Batteries Hughes and Boles; Lei
field and Clarke.
AT Portland Oakland 0, Portland 8.
Batteries Malarkey, Ramey and
Mite; West, Fisher and Yantz.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13

Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
REPUBLICAN APPOINTED
TREASURER OF WAsHoE

John William Wright, Republican
member Of the assembly from Washoe
county, was appointed treasurer Of
Washoe county yesterday to succeed
the late Daniel B. Boyd His appoint
ment was made after the commission
ers had deadlocked at the beginning
of the session
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Herd & Southworth, consist
Of the undersigned, and heretofore
doing business as retail merchants
in Manhattan, Nevada, was on June
II. 1914, dissolved by mutual consent,
@. A. Southworth retiring and II. p.
Herd continuing the said business.
The said II. p. Herd will collect
all accounts and pay all Indebtedness
of the late firm.
Dated; Tonopah. Nevada. June 10,
1914
H. r. HERD.
5l3t6 GEO. A. SOUTHWORTH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08
USURY QUESTION
GETS ATTENTION
OFFICIALS OF TEXAS FARMERS
UNION ANNOUNCE THEIR OPPOS-
lTlON TO LAND TSURl-LAND
RENTAL NOTE IN PLATFORM.
CONVENTIONS DENOUNCED
DECLARE THEM TO BE POLITICAL
TRUSTS, AND SCORES PROPOSED
CONFERENCE OF CONSTRUCTIONS.
lists AT FORT WORTH.
(SpcciaI Ia The HcraIdl.

Fort Worth. Texas. April S.-Officials
Of the Texas Farmers Union have issued
the following statement:
There has been considerable discussion
Of late concerning the limitation Of land
rents proposed by one of the leading can
didatcs for Governor and ~ this question
is one that vitality affects the welfare Of
the farmer. We want 10 say Il few words
ON the subject.
The fixing 10y law Of land rentals il
not specified in the Farmers Union plat
form and as the plan proposed has not
been officially passed by the union. We
leave it, defense with the candidates who
proposes il. but We have u few ob>crva.
lions We want 10 make on the subject.
Democratic constructionists charge
10 legally restrain the greed Of avaricious
land owners is socialism. impossible Of
execution and offends property rights and
ID is further advanced AZ Il reason why
no legislation il needed that not more
than one landlord out of one hundred
charges their tenants more than a third
and a fourth.
We will not take the authority To pass
upon fine spun theories of government,
but We think We are fairly familiar with
farm conditions all over Texas and as
the undersigned have been farm laborers.
tenants and landlords and are now en-
gagged in studying farm problems first
hand, we think We are qualified 10 dis
cuss the subject from every angle. freed
from prejudice and self interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08
HOUSTON WANTS EGGS
SUPLPY Is GOING INTO COLD STOR.
ARE AND THE DEMAND Is
LARGE.
Especial ~ The HcrdIdl


Houston. Tex. April = Houston pro
ducc ~Gcalcr> are in the market for all the
egg the! RAJ get. One company guaran-
lees a price ~ lGc for all eggs until.April
IL That j. a minimum. They will pay the
ruling market price. il ID j. niger than
Ice. but they guarantee the shipper that
minimum. Eggs are going into storage.
hence the supply can not possibly exceed
the demand.
Chickens are in good demand and the
past week saw Il demand far greater than
The supply. ships for this week are adyi>-
cd. ~ il j. believed the demand will bc
greater. TURKEYS were slow aud cat prices
prevailed 10 make rlcaranccS.
Coast vegetables continue plentiful and
cheap. Lettuce and cabbage are In plcnti-
ful supply. Local farmers are supplying
radishcs. bcctS. iurnips. carrots. lettuce.
etc. Celery j. high OH account NJ the lie
crc;I>ing supply from California. Straw
berries are expected i'm grcaccr quantities
this week.
Wholesale trade il scasonably quiet.
hut retail trade j. good on account of the
~Sca>onablc weather. The ncarncSS of EaS.
Ter Is bringing out a good trade in dry
goods and particularly in the millinery
lines. Mems clothes and furnishings have
taken Il jump for the Easter parade.
With the bad weather ~ the past
month certainly passed all lines ~ bust
ness VIII pick up and every business ccr
'hinlv mas reason for optimism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08
AS TO SOCIALISM 4.

There are now = 5000 farmers in Texas
who are Socialists. Some of them belong
tn the union; Ill who will subscribe 90
the principles If the Union are welcomed
IN our organization. and We want a. here
.xicnd an urgent invitation for all So
~cialisis 10 join with other farmers in
,lccting n governor and members Of the
legislature on the Farmers Union plat
form.
MANY of these farmers were driven To
Socialism by the tyranny of politicians
md the emptiness of agricultural lceis
'ation and they never will return To- the
faith of their Fathers until the old par
ties purge themselves oi self constituted
leaders who manipulate conventions aud
until the legislature makes an honest and
intelligent effort 90 help the farmer. \.
political %autocra.y such ~ the prohibi.
tion convention established and the con
structionist conference proposes. dis
franchising rs il does the common people
from participating in naming 4 candidate
for Governor. makes many good citizens
who love free government flee from the
Democratic party and seek refuge in So
cialism or any other party that promises
"a change AMI an opportunity for the com
mon people To participate IN the iunda
mental affairs of the government. We
will say without fear of successful con.
tradiction. that the document put oni u,
the coistructioni>is done more 10 build
mp Socialism than amy ether recent arIio'
or influence in this State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08
Wanted, an American
King; CyOtcu Awaifs
for II. 5. Fin0nCiey

New York. April 6.-llerr'S a chance
for a man who would bc king. Over IN
Europe precise location not now "a IT,
revealed H. \ small kingdom IN trouble.
An American with pIrnty ~ money aud
"A disposition for adventure cam have n
regular EraH>tark ~ "A time within. An
agent il ia town with The tidings.
The right American can found a
dynasty there" >aid the agent. lie
would bc welcomed h, the subjects of
that kingdom. The present King wou;,i
abdicatc gladly. The powers would not
object. They would even approve. for
thereby a troublesome problem would
hc solved. The future ~ hi> little king
dom would h. assured tn political nccr>-
sites ia Europe. ! um ~ testing.
Tacrc " "A crown Wing ready a. hand
for the right man a. pix mp and wear"
What ARE The cOHdii ions
-lle must III, M American. That
would prevent political complications
arising. lie must De- rich very rich.
Tbc kingdom and its people need money.
lie must he Il Protestant. because Ut the
religious tangle i'm that corncr of the
world. lie must he willing Ia take q
chance. The agent means what he said.
Ills plan. ~ h. outlines ID in detail.
seems perfectly feasible 20 one who
knows absolutely nothing 81 European
politics. just one drawback occurs "a
mind The modern rifle makes such a
very small, blue hole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08
CONTRIBUTIONS ARE POLITICAL.
TRUSTS

The convention held bv he pros AMI
the conference proposed by the ants 80
they name "A candidatc) are nothin. more
han political trusts and are u menace
Ia cool government. These poliiicai syn
dicalcs are inimical To- thc freedom ut tie
pc pie an., creht Ia bc cniuinctl Dy 4 dt-
.Gfc from The high courts ~ public >rnt;
mrrt
"1hr prorn>c,i conference AZ Fort Worth
on April 18th il the worst Of the two evils
IL ID intends launching a candidate. - I
Makes ne IiclcnSc of affecting The pc
ne IN - .%rtunity of pc.rg heard. T. z
made 4 pra;,nsr of giving 4 voter q rnanrc
10 cast a ballot without leaving the com.
IL. hut the antiS force "A votrr 10 on" q
Fort Worth vote. he cost of attending
such Il convention will eliminate ninety
nine per rent of the population. n 40
doubt MANN of the followers of that mn"e-
meni intended IL should do.
This movement. which started out Ia
eliminate candidates. finds itself now in
the attitude of trying Ia add another can
didatc by inducing some one To accept
its nomination. The candidates have all
fled from il as though il were 4 pe>til-
cnce. This condition alone ought a. sur
ccSt ~ its leaders that they make haste
slowly
iSignell w. u. LEWIS. Pres.
PETER RADFORD. ENrrcS.
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
U,ion of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08
Prosecutor Turns
EfeHdev of This
Accused Youth

Houston. Texas. April >.-The novel
situation If a prosecuting witness mp
pcaring la the role NJ counsel for the dc-
PENDANT wl> presented in the criminal
court Monday morning when the ease uf
James Montgomery. p .Oycar-cld boy.
charged with burglary. was called for
trial. The defendant had just informed
the court h. had nn lawyer "a represent
him. when Judge RohinSom's eve fell
upon Judge W. II. Wilson. who was in
court tn testify that Montgomery had en-
tered his home aud stolen several articles
Of value. The novelty Of the situation
Immediately struck Judge Wilson. hut
hr prOrr,lctl 60 prepare the usual appli
cation for 4 suspended sentence. The
defendant pleaded guilty aud Judge vii
son was placed IN the peculiar position
of asking The jury for l%cnirncy Ia deal.
ing with the youthful offender.
The ruurt and the district attorney
also Joined IN the rcquSi. and after fixing
the punishment NJ three years IN the
Irnitentiary the jury recommended a
suspension Of >cntfncc. The mother OF
the Young man. who WAS nm anxious spec.
tator. threw her aims about him aud
wept for joy. AMI ~ they left the court
house she murmurcd her thanks 10 the
court. the jury and counsel.
"
There are times when the gutter and
the fellow wlIn never knows when hc u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08

. Local dealers are awakening 10 I
. the advantage of cooperating with
. manufacturers who assist them in
. making a market by advertising i'm
. the newspapers of their towns. I
: This very pulling together spirit Z
: goes a long way towards making I
. sales. Z
: The response t. this newspaper
. advertising II direct and highly Z
. profitable No money II wasted in I
. making a market where there j. no Z
. distribution. Z
Manufacturers interested in news {
. paper advertising are invited To {
. write the Bureau of ADVERTISING. Z
. American Newspaper Publishers I
. A>soriation. World Building New I
. York. Z
. Booklet On request. Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08
SIS PRISONERS TAKEN
REBEL GENERAL FRANCISCO CDSS
IL SUCCESSFUL IN ENGAGEMENT
AT CAHKILLOS.
Especial ~ The HeraId.)

Matamoros. Mex. April =. The consti-
tutionalist general. Francisco Co>s. has
reported the capture Of fifiy-six fe'lcrals
soldiers at Cabrillos. y. L.. IN a short
battle which occurred Monday The reb
lost two men dead and six wounded.
Cahrillos is "A small own between Mon
terrcy and Saltillo. The rebels were re-
ported pursuing the remaining portion
Of the federal force AZ last adviccs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08
CONVICTION AFFIRMED
T.. PHILLIPS WAS CHARGED WITH
SENDING LIQUOR IN TRUNK As
BAGGAGE WITHOUT LABELLING.
Z iss0ciaicd Prcssl.

criminal appeals today affirmed the con
viction Of T.. Phillips from Tpshur coun
I, for sending liquor I'm a trunk a. bag
gage without labelling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08

WANTED-To lease about ~ acres of
land near Brownsville for two wears
with option To buy ut expiration of
lease. Address III. &. NJ. care Herald.
= 6t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE SENATE.

The Brownsville Daily Herald is au-
thorizcd 10 anounc Archie Parr as a
candidate for State senator from the
Twcnty-third Senatorial District. sub
iect 10 the wishes If the voters al the
Democratic primaries III July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-08

WANTEn-By couple and small child
unfurnishcd rooms and board will
private family. Phone ..a III