davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
STAR HAD $4,000
CASH IN TREASURY
At end OF YEAR
FIRST YEAR OF PROFITABLE
OPERATION DISCLOSED
AT MEETING.

The annual report or the North
Star Mining company of Tonopah for
the year 1913 showed that the com
pany profited by its operations for
the first time In its history The
total net profits of the company for
the year were $45,s45. and the bal
ance sheet showed cash ON hand to
the amount OF $5O.388 The report
was submitted at the annual meeting
Of stockholders yesterday, at which
100000 shares were represented. The
following directors we're elected
Herman zadig. T. M. Moe. R. L. Col
burn, j. j. Mccarthy. and r. NJ.
Luckett Herman zadig was re-elect-
ed president and ] j Mccarthy was
chosen vice-president
Supr. Chandler reported that from
April to October 2,s63 feet of de
yelopment work was done, divided
as follows Sinking 81 feet. rails.
4 inf 944 feet and drifting and cross.
cutting 1888 feet During the same
period there was mined and milled
3,22533 dry tons OF ore having a
total gross value OF $5s .965 so. an
average gross value of slS2S. and
an average net value per ton over
/ freight and treatment charges OF
$ll70. There was also marketed fol-
dump lessees 7739 dry tons from
which the company realized in roy
4 alties 1894 so Mining costs per ton
were $256 and the average cost Of
development work was 1915 per foot
Included In these costs are 81 feel
of sinking al $2272 per foot and 14(
feet Of special raising costing $10.2E
per foot Deducting these the cosi
OF ordinary deelopment would be
t610 per foot. The report then goes
on with every detail of development
which will prove interesting reading
for stockholders.
The secretary's report shows tina
the cash in bank at the beginning o
the fiscal year was $454223 an,
fl6l, 70594 was received from sale
of ore. Expense entailed by forgerie
of certificates including detective
aud engraving steel certificates, wa
sl,7s0.50. and additions to equipment
Ss,39125.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
DRILL THREE WELLS
| IN PAHRUMP VALLEY

Wise Brougher has let contracts
TO Peter Buol. of Las Vegas, for the
sinking of three artesan wells on his
land in the Pahrump valley aud will
proceed to develop his holdings in
that quarter. Mr. Brougher proposes
to drill to depth OF l75 or 200 feet
to catch the artesian flow Many shall
low wells In the same neighborhood
have been sunk. but as they bottomed
In gravel. the water was allowed 10
run on Instead of being conserved and
brought to the surface Next year
MIR. Brougher proposes to go ahead
with extensive plans for cultlvating
his entire acreage In the Pahrump
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

The new mill has already saved
IN Increased extraction and lessened
costs. approximately $4,000 more
than It's total cost
The net realization from the opera.
'lon OF the old mill as castom
mn during the fiscal year was Sss,
oSe's, aa compared with 81 ssO2 10
TOT the six months period Of the pre-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

and chairman Of the American dele
cation OF the interparliamentary peace
union, said Il do not regard the
Tampico incident as cause for war
The difference between the fye-gun
salute offered and the twenty-one
guns the president Insists on, can not
justify the shedding of the blood of a
single American soldier or sailor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
Insists On 21-Gun Salute
Instead of the Five Offered

president conferred agreed there is
ample precedent for such action.
The cruiser Cleveland. now at San
Francisco. has been ordered to Mag
allan. There are no developments in
troop. movements.
Representative Bartholdt. of the
house committee on foreign AFFAIRS,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

Millionaire
Fined $25OO


Thy AH'UcIhteu FFehH'J
y SAN FRANCISCO. April To-. =
y J. Parker Whitney. reputed mil .
= ionaire and clubman. pleaded .
. guilty to the charge of violating =
. the white slave law preferred .
. against him by Genevieve Han =
= nan and was fined $25O0 In the .
y United States court. =
. Q . Q Q Q 0 Q Q 0 Q Q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
1By Associated rress.D

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Presi-
dent Huerta win salute the flag or the
fleet will seize VeTa Cruz and Tam
pico. What happens afterwards de-
pends on Huerta.
This Is the presidents deternIna
tion. Congress leaders with whom the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
WORKS SCORES
Administration
FOR ITS POLICY

BY Associated sfressl "a I'm
WASHINGTON. >yQril ~ RSAfk
istrations action. saying tbe pesidenN
was using the fleetNto eSnforc6 6sehe
mandates of personal SlpIejuN4.
against the man at the Neao1of tld
republic of Mexico" Va :
Senator Works issued a stAtehEtt:
Hundreds of Americans have Bsh0,
slaughtered. wives and daughters>
ragged and property destroyed with no
government protection. Because blue
jackets who had better have been on
shipboard were arrested and Huerta
refuses to salute. we are to war or
back down and make ourselves ridicu-
lous."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
THREE THOUSAND FEDERALs SLAIN.

ted Pres)
JUAREZ April l5Deeat Of the combined federal forces at
San Pedro de las Colona with federal
and wounded 700 prisoners reported at 700 killed
and wounded is believed really be the the battle
of Torreon begun March q.
Villa the battle continued six days. ending The
eras retired eastward after having build
and hotel the property Of the Madero before
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
TRANSFERRED FROM MEXICO
TO REPUBLIC or 5RAzH

LONDON. April l5-The appoint
ment of Sir Lionel Garden as British
minister TO Brazil Is announced. He
goes from Mexico City. .Ns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
TAKES CONGRESS INTO Confidence
To be PREPARED FOR ANY OUTCOME

President Wilson the history Of Tampo incident to
he leaders who conferred and said steps nature
you'd be taken such landing Smelling
authorization Of congress
Some officials the opinion United
States in hope of arousng support for his regime
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR
NUMBERING A WOMAN

LOS ANGELES. April Is. Manuel
Cahrai. convicted OF the first degree
murder of Harriet Vorndam in oeto-
ber. had his punishment limited TO
life Imprisonment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

WASHINGTON April 15,-A naval
demonstration ON the Pacific coast of
Mexico is ordered by the navy depart
ment The cruisers Pittsburgh. Mary
land. Chattanooga and Cleveland,
transport Buffalo and colliers Jupiter
and Saturn have been ordered to pre-
pare for departure The Pacific tor
pedo flotilla Is ordered to stand by.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

vious year While the net results
OF operation Of the old mill are rela-
lively unimportant, still II Is con
sidered good policy to continue its
operation, without profit # neces'
sary, Ia order TO insure It's upkeep
and readiness to treat Belmont orea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. April 15.-
The Ward liner Esperanza has been
ordered by the United States to pro
ceed TO Galveston.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

Proof of labor blanks for sale -
he BoAaAnA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

When the concentration Of. the
feet Is complete Admiral Balger will
have under his command In Mexi-
can waters twenty-odd big, warships.
Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz now
has with him the battIeship Florida
and the transport Prairie with GOO
marines. Admiral Mayo at Tampico
has the battleships Utah, Connecti-
cut, Minnesota, and the cruisers Des
Moines. Chester, Dolphin and San
Francisco and 600 marines. The hos
pital ship Solace will join him at that
port in day or two.
Stationed at Hampton Roads are
the battleships Arkansas tfiagship).
louisiana, New Jersey. Michigan.
,XefVont and New Hampshire.
d. Sddition to those ships the bat
YS6pA Georgia, Virginia, Nebraska
.and<RhoHe Island. now at Atlantic
aeast vy>Xards in reserve, may be
4t{Ached to> Admiral Badgers com.
iMjAH N Is expected that ADMIRAL
RadEef will be able TO start his fleet
sopfe time tomorrow and that he will
arrive In Tampico within a week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
vesseIs a NAVY Yards.

While Admiral Badger himself and
some of his ships are at Hampton
Roads. other ships OF the Atlantic
fleet are scattered among their home
navy yards at Philadelphia, Boston
and New York. where they have just
returned from their spring target
practice 1t will be the work OF
day TO get them to sea
1t was learned that Charge d'Af-
fairs OShanghnessy had reported
arlier In the day that the Huerta
government actually had promised
10 fire a salute to the Dolphin. but
conditioned L on salute Of re
sponse
The American government. IL is
understood. has set forth through
Charge d'Affairs O'Shaughnessy that
/ wishes public salute 10 the coiors
4 without conditions.
i No time limit for the salute has
heen hxed or is likely to be, II was
aid on high authority. President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan, It was
said. are not disposed to regard time
as essential. but are insistent that a
public salute must be fired
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

Continued on Page q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

NEW YORK. April Is. The super
dreadnaught New York. one Of the
argest in the world, has been placed
n commission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
SHIPS PREPARING
AND NAVY YARDS
WORKS OVERTIME

sHy Associated Presa.)
NORFOLK, April l5. Battleships
Arkansas, Vermont. New Hampshire,
New Jersey and the dispatch boat
Yankton have sailed for Mexican wa
ters. Activities in Hampton Roads
almost equaled the scenes preceding
he departure OF Schleys flying
squadron during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15

VALLEJO, April l5-The collier
Jupiter has been ordered to Mazat-
Ian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-15
THE WEATHER

Fair, cooler tonight. Thursday fair.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-28
PICKED SON FOR TIMER
Maranvile's Father Tried to Discour.
age Diamond Career

Boston, Dee. 2S.-Walter Maranville
broke into baseball against MS father !,
wishes. Pa Maranville thought that
Rabbit would make a good timer. Sew
eral years ago the RABBIT played anna.
teur baseball in odd moments and his
work attracted the attention of the
New Bedford, Mass, team. RABBIT got
an offer from the New Bedford team
and went to mis- dad about it.
Turn it down, said Papa Maran.
vile to RABBIT. who Just then was learn.
ing the timers trade. I'm a few
years you'll develop into a good timer
aud you II make good wages-at least
S29 week. As ball player you II
never make good. You're too small
Rabbit, however, disregarded the ad.
vice of his dad and signed with New
Bedford.
You II be sorry-and so will l.
said mis- father when he heard what
Rabbit had done. :" You II never make
good. They II fire you in mighty short
order. And you II get so used to loaf.
ing that you won t want to work at
your timing job again. Instead of
having a son that | can be proud of.
son who works nard at a regular
trade, II have son who won't be
working at anything.
Was pa right-or was pa wrongi
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-28
WEST FAIRVIEW
Grace United Brethren Sunday School
Elects Officers
Sqe-LaL C1rresPlndence

SPECIAL CORES pon0ence.
West Farview. Dee. 2S.-Graee
United Brethren sunday school elected
the following officers Yesterday. for one
wear Superintendent, B. c. Hoon; as
>.stanJ. H. :. Swartz; secretary. Il. W.
Neidig; chorister. George Smith: plan
it, Miss Violet Rowland; treasurer. H.
d. Musser; librarians, Richard Kutz
and Morris hillhetfer; sdperintendents
of primary department, c. c. killhef
fer and Miss Ruth ShetJel.
The Otterbein Brotherhood Of the
same school also elected the following
officers Teachers. !. \. Shettel and T.
6 Hogu; president. J. +. Hawbaker:
vice president, Ralph Wagner: treas-
urer. sylvan II. Neidig; secretary
William Musser: librarian. Richard
K-rz; watchers. Israel Smith and c. W.
lserew.
Miss Catharine Erb. of Harrisburg,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. B.
McAfee, for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Murray entertained
the following: Miss Margaret Erb. of
Harrisburg; Lester and Lands SHAFT
ner. Of Neville, and Morris Shaffner.
Of Camp Hill
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Vogiesong. of
MechsHiesburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur kutz. Of Carlisle. ana Fred Lauver
and daughter, Esther, of Harrisburg.
spent Christmas with Edward Kut7.
Mr. and Mrs David Shettel and son.
David. and J. ~ Shettel. wife and
children. Ruth. Paul. Mary. Rhoda and
Esther were guests OF Rudolph Kalsy
az Mechanicsburg over Christmas.
Misses Carrie and Martina Miller, Of
ShiremanstOwH, are guests at the {. B.
parsonage.
Miss Marion MeAfce Is visiting her
cousin. Miss Catharine Erb. at Harris.
burg
Miss Emma Barnhsrt Of Harris
burg, IS the guest of Miss Mary Dick.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-28
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
PlT1ST0N FALLS "a TO 80
Harrisburg Five Evens Series With
Fast Five From Coal Region
Boyle's Foul Goal Wins

Harrisburg evened the series with
the Pittston five Saturday night by
winning from the Central PENNSYLVANIA
League leaders by the score of "a TO
SS IN fast game at the Armory. The
victory was well earned.
Pittston pushed the locals from the
start to the finish aud seemed TO be
able to keep one point behind the locals
until near the close of the second half,
when Harris e&ged field goal putting
the advantage the other way. Boyles
won the game for Harrisburg by shoot
ing two foul goals. the latter being
good just as the whistle ended the con
test.
In field goals the teams divided hon
orS, each eaging twelve. In fouls the
locals were slightly better than Pitts
ton. Baumbach aud Boyles eaging ten
TO nine Gagged by HaStan. Hastan 5
foul shooting was far better than that
shown on the local floor at any former
game this season. In ten fouls called
on Harrisburg he missed only one, the
miss coming early in the game.
Harris played the visitors best
shooting game, while Hastan and Dunn
each played good games. For the locals
Regan's guarding and Baumbach 5 and
krout s passing and shooting were fea-
lures. The lineup:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-28
MAY BUY THE YANKS TODAY
Conference Arranged for To-day Be
tween Col. Rupert. Captain Hus-
ton and Frank Farrell
81 Associatcd Press.

New York, Dee. 2S.-Colonel Jacob
RDpPert, Jr., and Captain I. L. Hus.
ton, prospective purchasers, have ar
ranged for a conference to-day with
President Frank Farrell and, Judging
from the encouraging manner in which
the buyers are talking, the deal for the
sale of the New York Americans will
go through
Colonel Rupert and Captain Hus.
ton want many new PLAYERS and a new
manager, aside from the players now
under the jurisdiction of President.
Farrell. Ii Is understood that they
have assurances from President Ban
johnson, of the American League. of
the cooperation of the other club own
ers TO aid in building up good team
In this city.
Friends Of the men who want to buy
the club say that the only detail left
to discuss at to-day 5 meeting is the
price. Farrell has placed the figure, it
i said, At half a million dollars. There
seems to be 4 strong likelihood that
the price will be compromised and.
even il Rupert and Huston do not
want 10 pay what Farrell asks, it is
stated that the American League is
willing to pay the difference.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-28
mission makes MANY HAPPY
Children Of Edgemont Receive Gifts
Through Efforts of Mrs. w. j.
Snyder

Especial to the star independently
Edgemont, Dec. 2S-Many hearts
were made happy at this place on
Christmas Day through the efforts of
Mrs. W. j. Snyder, who has charge of
the gospel mission here. Mrs. Snyder
opened a Union Sunday school in her
own home for the poor children nearly
a year ago, out of which came sue
cessful revival in which forty-six per-
sons were converted.
At Mrs. Snyder s home Christmas
morning reception was given to the
boys and girls from to II, each child
receiving a gift as they crowded in to
view gorgeous Christmas tree which
was erected in their honor.
In the evening an entertainment
was given of Mrs. Snyder's own com
position and another treat was handed
out to every member of the Sunday
school, which numbers fifty. The fol
lowing program was rendered:
'Jesus Is King illustrated by
rising star, school; prayer, by Siperin-
tendent, Mrs. W. j. Snyder; welcome
address, Mildred Ross; solo, "Bethle-
hem S Star, guitar accompaniment.
Mrs. William F. McIntire; dialogue,
"The Wise Men," illustrated, Harry
Hawk and Gordon Cassatt; gospe1
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-28
FOOTBALL RULES NEED NO
RADICAL CHANGES
He Favors Necessary Minor Alterations
Being Made by Mail vote-Present
Regulations Have Possibilities Not
Comprehended

That there is no real reason for q
meeting of the Football Rules Com.
mittee this winter is the opinion of
Walter Camp, who thinks that any
changes in the phraseology of the pres
ent rules can be accomplished as well
by mail. Mr.. Camp advocates that the
subcommittee having in charge the
wording of the rules take a mail vote
on necessary changes and submit the
result to the full committee for action.
Mr.. Camp fails TO see any use of tink-
ering with the present game, which. in
his opinion, pleaSeS spectators, interests
PLAYERS and opens up possibilities in the
line OF attack not vet developed but
only partially eonIprehended. There
are some weaknesses in the rules at
present, but these can be readily ad-
luStei without a session of the Rules
Committee, according to Mr.. Camp.
Some of the subjects that Mr.. Camp
advocates submitting to the sub.com-
mittee are the numbering of PLAYERS.
making clear the meaning of what is
forbidden in hiding on the sidelines, -
providing definite time and manner
in which incoming substitutes may en-
ter the game, making definite the point
that a foul must be Signaled by horn
to prevent confusion, rewording of the
rule regarding the snapper-back passing
the ball out of bounds so that the Sc.
quence of downs may not be broken,
and making clear by rewording the rule
relating to the referee blowing his
whistle when a punted ball goes over
the opponents goal line, SO that ball
thus sent over from kickoff or from u
fair catch is not dead until it is touched
down. a point about which there ap.
peats to be some dispute, as the rules
conflict
There are some minor changes in the
wording of the rules Mr.. Camp thinks
necessary, but they are such as to make
clearer the intent of the committee.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-28

chorus, illustrated by nine small bovs
recitation, "'The Christ Child" Clar-
ence Bain.bridge, "Delsart, - by six
girls, guitar accompaniment, Marion
Carol, Sarah Wilson, Mary Shaeffer,
Catheryn Simpson, Ella Simpson,
Marion Cassstt; solo. "The Precious
Gospel story A. A. Bainbridge, duet,
q Love Thee, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
cambridge; solo, "Christmas Chimes, -
guitar and chimes accompaniment, Mrs
William f. McIntire; address by super
intendent, Mrs. W. j. Snyder; offering;
candy song, illustrated by infants: San
ia Claus and Christmas treat by secre-
tary, W. J. Snyder.
The entertainment will be repeated
by request January |, at Z p m. in
the new quarters just four doors above
Mrs. Snyder's home
This was the first experience of the
kind for Edgemont, as many expressed
themselves, calling it the happiest
Christmas of their life. Much time was
spent by Mrs. Snyder and her workers
drilling the children and busying their
hands with crocheting and preparing
that which was to make glad hearts,
and as Mrs. Snyder has expressed it
really was the happiest Christmas of
her life to know that others were made
merry. Mrs. Snyder wishes to extend
publicly her heartfelt thanks to the
friends who are in sympathy with her
work and sent in numerous donations
for the work and gifts for the bows
and girls.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-28
BASEBALL NEEDS NERVE
Varsity Football Men Discuss the
Diamond Game

Boston, Dec. 2S.-A group of form
er varsity football players was argu-
ing the interesting point as to which
requires more nerve on the part of par
icIpantS-footbaH or baseoall. One
wound think there would not be dis
senting voice TO the opinion that the
gridlrUn sport requires 1ar more nerve.
\ ct there were several who strenuously
debated this contention, holding that
the mental strain was greater upon the
man who plays baseball.
Il played varsity baseball and var
sity football, said one man of the
group, "and | want to tell you that
the only time | ever felt inward trem-
ors was when l stood at the plate
facing a pitcher VINO had fast ball.
There is something about the situation
or always was to me-which made
me feel my helplessness, made me feel
at the mercy OF the pitcher, or rather
at the mercy of his possible bad aim
In football you were fighting against
one man ana he had nothing to throw
at you"
Il feel the same way ehimed in q
former varsity guard. ''When | came
from prep school | had reputation as
a pitcher, but l never tried for the
team because | hadn t the nerve to
face the shoots of varsity twirlers. y
The curious thing is that this man in
his day was one of the most daring
and resoureeful football players in the
game
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-28
BEAT EASTERN LEACUERS
Independents Gain Victory Over Cam
den by Score of 1. TO III
Rote and McCord Stars

The Harrisburg Independent basket
ball five gained considerable prestige
saturday evening by defeating the Cam
den team of the Eastern League by the
score OF Il to IL. The local team was
al its oest and provided sport for the
large number of rooters.
1t was not a one-Sided game by any
means. Camden started TO score and mad
Two field goals to their credit before the
Harrisburg combination had really
started. McCord and Rote worked Splen-
diiv together and soon overcome that
lead and at the end of the first period
had the comfortable margin of 2S TO
is.
The Camden lineup was switched and
the visitors started scoring again in the
las; period and came within two points
of tying up the score with out few
minutes left TO play. Two fast field
goals by ROte and MeCord put the game
on ice. The work of the Harrisburg
forwards was excellent. out McCord
was slightly off in mis- foul shooting.
Adams. for the visitors, shot II out of
% goals. The lineup:
a mn