davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-20
COLD HITS EAST
AND FAR SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 20.-The sunny
South, from the Ohio to the Gulf of
Mexico, shivered today in the coolest
Nov amber weather ever recorded. In
Atlanta the temperature was 141a. Sc
we're trosts were reportd further south
and at Jacksonville the temperature
reached the freezing point. While the
cold was severe in the orange belt
south of Jacksonville, it is not thought
any serious damage was done to cit
rus trees. At Louisville the ther-
mometer recorded 10 above, it being
the coldest November day since 1872.
At Charleston, S. c., it was %. AT
New Orleans it was degrees above
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-20
CITY AND VALLEY

Chrysanthemum Tea-The ladies OF
the NJ. E. church will hold their an
nual chrysanthemum tea at the home
of Mrs. J. L. House, 744 Brighton
street, December l.
\ 4 -
At L. & S. Theatre-Tonight's show
will include "His Fathers Son." a
thrilling picture connecting the EaSt
and the West; "Fate's Finger" dra-
ma, and James Lovers" comedy.
X
Theatre Tulane-This is Famous
night at the Tulane, presenting Ed
mund Breese, the prominent star ac-
tor, in a five-reel masterpiece, "The
Master Mind" Two shows, commenc-
ing at z and S:45. No advance in
prices.
Cotton Ginned-According to the
government statistics, furnished by 7.
A. Iasigi, special agent for the gov
ernmtnt, there were 1858 bales Of
cotton ginned in Imperial county prior
to November l, 1914. The number of
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-20

liams of Calexico and is well known
in the valley, having lived here for
several years. Mr.. Rouse is superin-
tendent in charge of the headworks
of the Imperial Valley irrigation sys'
TEN at Hanlon heading, on the Colo
RADIO river, and was formerly assist
ant engineer for Receiver Holabird ct
Calexico. Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse are
spending their honeymoon in and
about Los Angeles. They will make
their home at Hanlon Heading, An
drada, Cal.
Delightful Comedy-The Gilmor
Brown Company, in "The Man She
Married" gave a delightful bit of
clean and wholesome comedy at Holt
opera house last evening and was
greeted by an audience so much bet
ter than that of the preceding night
as to show public approval. The COM
pany remains for tonight and tomor-
row night.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-20

bales ginned last season prior to No
vember l, 1918, was $40.
X X =
Story Hour at Library-Another six
weeks course of story telling will
be held at the Library, beginning Sat-
urday, November 81. All the chill
dren are invited to come and hear
the Indian stories which are to be
the special feature of this course.
There will also be several other in
teres1ing stories told each time. Come
Saturday morning; 10 o'clock sharp.
+ y = -
Philanthropic Work-The Philan-
tropic section of the Women's Ten
Thousand Club, of which Mrs. F. Ne
Kusick is chairman, will have aibpoth
at the bazaar on Tuesday, Novsnber
"a, at which will be found aprons to
suit tastes and purses. The proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the
Ell Centro Mission and it is a philan-
throphy in which every citizen should
wish to share. Donations for this
cause may be left with Mrs. F. Nc
Kusick, Mrs. c. E. Paris or Mrs. A.
Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-20

Do You Dance Correctly?
If not, join Mrs. Madden's Dancing
Class-any Friday evening, Masonic
hall.-Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-20

G. D. Armstead arrived in Ell Cen
tro this morning, having come to wit
ness the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-20

Do You Dance Correctly?
If not, join Mrs. Madden's Dancing
Class-any Friday evening, Masonic
hall.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-20

Rouse -Williams-Miss Dixie Will
liams and Herbert NJ. Rouse were unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. Arthur
Schuitze at the First Methodist Epis
copal church in Calexico Thursday
evening at z O'clock. The bride Is
the daughter of Mrs. Genevieve Will
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17

in bic staleusnts that ~ will re-
juvsnats and rake pro1nstive again
the 6tespls Rsek eaun
Mr.. Utter cane 10 New lxieo in
1880, locating ct Santa Re. I'm 1884
he was made federal fiscal agent for
the territory and established the
states first credit by marketing
$200. 900 worth Of capitol building
bonds in New York. He later sold
Santa Fe railroad aid bonds totaling
100000. In 1886 he went TO Sill
yer City. where he built the first
waterworks system. Later he be-
came actively engaged in mining in
Southwestern New Mexico.
Until recently he owned the Cleve-
land mine, an extensive zinc prop
erty ut Pinos Altos, and following
the sale Of this mine and other hold
ings ut Pinos Altos, he acquired con-
troll of numerous extensive mining
properties at Steeple Rock, which
properties he is now developing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17

The quantity Of coke made in New
Mexico in 1913 was 467,945 short
tons, valued at $l,54S,536. the MAY
imum record both in quantity and
value. Compared with 1912 the out
put in 1913 showed an increase of
$4,000 tons, or - per cent in guam
iity. and of $l9l 500, or 14.4 per cent
in value according TO figures compil-
ed by 4. W. Parker in cooperation
with the New Mexico Geological Sur
vey.
All the coke made in New Mexico
is from coal mined from the Ration
field in Colfax county. This field is
the southern part of the Ration noun
tain coal region, which consists of
the Ration field in New Mexico and
the Trinidad field in Colorado. The
coal measures are continuous, but
the producing areas are separated by
high divide near the Colorado New
Mexico line. Slaek coal is used in
the manufacture Of coke, and as over
% per cent of the total output of the
mines yielding coking coal goes into
slack. an ample supply of fuel fcr
the coke ovens is available.
All the ovens in the state are OF
the beehive type. At Dawson. how
ever. 446 out of u total of $40 ovens,
although of beehive type in construc
ton, are provided with underflues
through which the gases are convey
ed to a large flue back of the ovens
and thence to the power house. The
heat obtained from the oven gases
renders the use of other fuel in III,
power plant unnecessary. The pow
or plant. in addition TO furnishing
power for the operation of the mines.
for ventilation, electric haulage, the
coal crusher, washery, etc., furnishes
also steam heat to the offices, com
missary, hotel. hospital, and theater,
and electric light for the city of Daw
son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-17

According to the statement made
by George H. Utter Of Silver City.
who stopped over in Deming on bis
way to Fl Paso, to buy mining ma
chinery, Steeple Rock, . mining camp
located in Grant county, on the Ari-
xoua line, almost due west Of Silver
City, and whose mines produced mil
lions in gold and silver in the early
days, is again to become a large
producer.
Through a recent purchase, Mr..
Utter has secured control Of five
groups Of mining properties, embrace
ing 80 mine patents, including the
once famous Carlisle mine and the
Jim Crow group.
The Carlisle mine, 20 years ago.
produced over 100000. 1t after
wards was sold to an English syndi-
cate, which operated it for several
years, but because Of mismanage-
ment and metallurgical mistakes II
proved too costly to operate and fin
ally was closed down. 1t remained
idle until recently, when Mr.. Utter
closed deal for the Steeple Rock
properties already mentioned.
According to Mr.. Utter, he pro-
poses to make the camp one Of the
biggest in New Mexico. He declares
that the geological formations prove
its richness and that with proper
management the properties can be
made TO pay handsome profits. He
is going to run the camp on a bust
ness basis and in this way hopes to
overcome harm done the camp in
the past by incompetent and ire
sponsible parties, which resulted in
an ultimate shutdown, lasting many
years.
Since taking charge at Steeple
Rock several months ago, Mr.. Utter
has established commissary, in
charge Of his son, Livingston Utter.
while another son, George +. Utter,
has been made superintendent Of the
camp. Mr.. Utter himself divides his
time between Steeple Rock and Sill
yer City.
The camp has a postoffice and
mail service six DAYS week. The
nearest railroad is at Duncan, Ariz..
Il miles distant. where connection is
made with the New Mexico and Ari-
IONA line. There is a wagon road
connecting the camp with the rail
road and this has been repaired at II
cost of upward of $500 by Mr.. Utter.
80 as to be easily travelled by auto
mobile and other vehicles. Over this
road ore from the mines will be haul
ed. At the camp modern assay
office has been established, in charge
of an expert assayer. A mess Is
maintained for men working on the
properties and conditions are made
pleasant for the miners.
George II. Utter is picturesque
figure in New Mexico mining circles
and it is said of him that he mas al
ways succeeded where others have
failed in the operation Of large mines.
For this reason much faith is placed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08
GRADING FOR ADDITION
TO MILL IS COMPLETE
SUNSET MINING AND DyELoP
MENT COMPANY iMPRov-
ING PLANT.

Gus Klamt, a mining engineer OF
Rhyolite, has returned to his home
in that camp after a business visit
of several days in Goldfeld and To
nopah. He stated that the Sunset
Mining and Development company is
making excellent progress in the
work of enlarging its lhill on the old
Tramps Consolidated property in the
Bullfrog district. Grading for the adj
dition has been completed and sew
eral carloads of material have ar
rived on the ground.
Mr., Klamt stated that leasers are
operating on number of the old
properties, including the Gibraltar
Shoshone, Bullfrog Mining and Orig
fnal Bullfrog, and are obtaining good
results. The Keane Wonder mine
has resumed operations after sus
pension of several weeks, caused by
the breaking of the tramway cable
Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08
Advertise in the Bonanza.

NOTICE.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada in and for Nye
County.
In the matter OF the estate of w. S.
Johnson deceased Notice to Cred
itors.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned was, on May IS, 1914, ap
pointed administrator with the will
annexed. of the estate OF w. s. John
son, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
required to file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory aft
davits attached, with the clerk of the
court within three (3) months from
the date of the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated Tonopah. Nevada. May 29th
1914.
]. T. GARNER,
Administrator with the win An
nexed of Said Estate.
H. r. COOKE,
Attorney for Administrator.
J1-S-15-22
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08
WORLDS COMMERCIAL BODIES
HOLD AN INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. Turkey,
the United States and Uruguay.
The subjects on the agenda and on
which reports are to be made and
resolutions to be presented to the
congress include:
Fixed Easter; Calendar Reform;
Unfair Competition Proposed Inter
national Action; Customs Statistics;
Penny Postage; Unifcation of Laws
Concerning Arbitration Procedure for
Regulating Litigation Between Citi
Gems of Different Nations; Unifcation
of Laws Relating to Warehouse Ger
tificates with the View of Facilitat-
ing, Extending and Better Guarantee
ing Credit on Merchandise; Gold Re-
serves to Prevent Financial Panics;
Advancement of Time in Summer;
24-Hour Day; Customs Stamps for
Afflxing to Postal Consignments;
Projected Uniform Type of Bill OF
Lading, as far as regards general
conditions, for subsidized or regular
steamship lines, in order to avoid
contradictions, surprises or uncer
tain ties, and study of assurance
policies in international trade In or
der to improve their drafting.
\ Unfair competition was a subject
to which the attention of the con
gress was called in report by Ma,
Leclerc, of the Chamber of Commerce
of Paris. He laid on the table an ex
haustive report on legislation on the
subject in sarious countries.
Mr.. Leelere was followed by Eu
gene Lendvai, of Teemsvar, Hungary
who moved the following resolution
"The congress calls on the various
Legislatures to deal with the publica
ton of fraudulent advertisements, tn
wrongful use of exhibition awards
false statements of origin, and mis-
leading names, quantities and price
of goods. They are also called on t
stamp out Illicit selling-off sales an
the system of giving premiums {
customers, the publication of trad
secrets and the bribing of employees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08
OLD TRACK WALKER
KILLED BY TRAIN
At MOHAWK MINE
FALLS IN FRONT OF CARS AFTER
STEPPING FROM THE
TRACKS.

J. r. Wilbur. 81 years old. track
walker of the Goldeld Consolidated
Milling and Transportation company.
was run over and instantly killed
about o'clock Friday afternoon by
an ore train at the crossing of the
tracks just north of the Mohawk
mine. The wheels OF two cars passed
over him, practically cutting his body
in two at the waist, says the Tribune
of yesterday.
At the time of the accident Wilbur
was working with T. F. May, fore
man of the section gang. in repairing
the track near the crossing. He saw
the ore train approaching and warn
ed May, who stepped to the east
side of the track. Wilbur, stepped
off the track on the opposite side.
He either slipped or suffered an at
tack of dizziness and fell across one
of the rails in front OF the approach
ing cars The engineer of the train
succeeded in bringing 1t to stop
after two cars had passed over Will
bur, who was dead when picked up.
The unfortunate man had been EN-
ployed by the company for six years,
most of the time as brakeman. AS
he became subject to attacks Of diz'
illness. he was some time ago given
work as a track walker in place OF
that aboard the trains.
| Wilbur was a native of Schenecta
dy, N. Y He was a member of the
Goldfield Elks' lodge and is survived
by a wife and three children residing
in Delaney, N. Y.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mall and
cypress makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
a. $3.50 D. m.
w. c. HARDING. Agent.
- . -
For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08

.
PARIS, June S.-Many thousands
of millions OF dollars engaged in in
dustry and commerce in the leading
nations of the world are represented
Chambers of Commerce and CONNER
cial and Industrial Associations,
which was called together here today,
It's business sessions are to last from
June to June 10 and during that
period are down for discussion many
questions of prime interest and para
mount importance to the trade and
commercial relations of the entire
globe.
The widespread range Of the activi-
ties of the congress is shown in the
fact that delegates from no fewer
than thirty-seven nations answered
the roll-call, while 369 associations,
( including 81 in the United States,
/ representing nearly every state ant
territory in the union, are affiliated
to the congress.
The countries from which delegates
were announced are Argentina, Aus
tralia, Austria, the Bahamas, Belgium
Bermuda, Brazil, British India, thu
British Isles, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile
China. Cuba, Denmark, Ecuador
France, Germany, Greece, Hungary
Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Mexico, thu
Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway
Peru, Portugal, Roumania, Russia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
ROBBED BY MEXICAN

Fermina Carrias. the aged woman
owner of copper claims in Luning
Nevada. is in Los Angeles seeking a
young Mexican who she says got
away with $4,000 of her money. Fer
nina" as she is known up and down
the narrowgauge, has done fairly we'll
from her mines. through having bond
ed them repeatedly, each time receiv-
ing cash payment which was finally
forfeited. The last payment, $4,000
was sent to Los Angeles bank
wherefrom the young Mexican, We
lasco by name, succeeded in extract
ing it by some means. Fermina, who
is over 10 and has had at least three
husbands. all of whom are said to
have died by violence, is ranked by
the romantic Los Angeles Times as
being of royal Spanish descent"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08

FOR SALE Housekeepers save
money by buying your own wall
paper and hiring your paperhanger.
Paperhangers' discount TO house
holders. SIC paper for 25c; soc
paper for 35c; 25c paper for 15c.
Red Front Store, 207 Erie Main st. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08
BASE BALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.
Morning Game.

Al oakland-Lo Angeles l, Oak
land 2.
Batteries Hughes and Brooks; Ma
larkey and Mite.
Afternoon Games.
AT Los Angeles San Francisco 2
Venice 5.
Batteries Leifeld, Barham and Sc
pulyeda; Klepfer and Elliott.
AT San Francisco-Los Angeles 4
Oakland 0.
Batteries Ryan and Boles; Ramey
Killilay and Alexander.
At Portland Sacramento 3, Port
land A.
Batteries Williams, Klawitter ant
Hannah; West, Martonini, Rieger
Yantz and Fisher.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08
WILL REVIVE PAPER.

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, June 8.
George Brannack, of Bradnack,
Cal, has purchased defunct news
paper plant at Doris, Cal, and will
buy some new machinery and estab
fish an up-to-date paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08
A CLEAR KNOCKOUT BLOW
FOR POLL TAXES IN uTAL

The supreme court of Utah has
held invalid an act of the legislature
of that state imposing poll tax ON
men but not upon women.
This decision is on the ground that
the state constitution guarantees
equal rights to both sexes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-08

II you bought nothing but adver
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard Of living surpris
nRlyi
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
~. J. ABERCROMBIE.
SALVATION ARMY LOSES
IN COURT DECISION

/ Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 26.-The
Salvation army. whicn recently was
forbidden to solicit aims in this city,
lost today its legal fight against the
ruling of the municipal charities
commission. Judge Perry Wood of
,the superior court dissolved a tenn
porary injunction issued to restrain
the charities commission from en-
forcing its order and denied the Sal
;va;ion army permanent injunction
to the same effect.
The ruling whicn halts all the
charitable activities of the Salvation
army here was the outcome of an in
'quiry based upon an official allega-
tion that the army sent out of the
city at least one-third of the reve-
nues derived from the charitability
inclined In defiance of a legal regu-
iyation which prescribes that all char
ity funds shall be used for the relief
of the needy within the city Of Los
Angeles. The Salvation army has
no recourse now except an appeal to
a higher court.
i Several members of the army are
now under arrest. pending appear
lance in police court on the charge OF
selling goods donated for charity
purposes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
LYCEUM COURSE.

An annual Lyceum entertainment
is now regarded as practically in
dispcnsabla in nearly $4,000 Amrri-
can communities and the member.
ship is increasing with each year
Someone has truly said that Ly-
ceum attraction. even though 1t fail.
ed to raise higher standard III III.
community at least never lowered an
existing standard or in any way left
a deleterious effect. This cannot be
said of many other kinds of amuse-
ments and entertainments. What the
winters entertainments and lectures
are to he in each community is MS
ually looked for at this time of the
year.
The first attraction this year will
he the Kellogg-Haines singing party
which will appear at the high school
auditorium next Thursday evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
Floyd McClung
Passes Away at
Colo. Spgs. Hospital

5. Floyd McClung, ~ years old,
brother of X. L. McClung. business
manager of the Chronicle News, and
NJ. s. McClung, circulation manager,
died early this morning at the Crag-
more sanitarium at Colorado Springs,
Death was due to tuberculosis.
Three years ago the deceased
came to Trinidad from his home in
West Virginia in the hope that the
climate would give him benefit.
About one month ago when his con-
ditiun became more serious he was
taken to the Colorado Springs sani-
tarium and continued to decline un-
til the end came this morning.
The deceased formerly lived at
Huntington. w. Va. For many years
lie taught school. The family estate
is in Greenbrier county, where his
mother, Mrs. l.. X. McClung, resides
and to which place the body will be
shipped. Minor McClung left today
for Colorado Springs and will accom-
pany the remains home.
The surviving members of the
family are Mrs. l.. Il. McClung and
four brother, X. +. and NJ. s. Nc
Chung of this city. Robert and Reed
McClung of Barbersville. W. Va.
also one sister. who is at present in
Virginia. The death of the young
man is "A matter of keen regret to
his many friends here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

church members. The reception
was held in the banquet room of the
church which was decorated in au-
tumn leaves dahlias and early fall
flowers. The floral decorations were
enhanced by the appearance of large
vase. OF flowers, ferns. and potted
palms distributed about the room.
Pinch and waters constituted the
refreshments that were served dur
ing the evening by Mrs. j. G. North
cutt, Mrs. John McKelvey. Mrs. w.
r. Lewis. Mrs. ]. p. Dolan, Mrs.
George Hall, Mrs. c. L. Black and
Mrs. w. F. Jones. Phonograph selec-
tions ihcd the music OF; the ev-
eninE. Those present and receiving
were Rev Henderson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Erion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli .Ieffryes, Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Plested. Mr.. and Mrs. SwItzer, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. !. Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. Little. Mrs. Carmichael. Mrs.
Frank Bloom. Mrs. Eastman. Mrs.
J. ]. Marty. Mrs. l.. II. Peters, Prof.
g Claire. The decoration: were in
charge c. Mrs. NJ. A, Eastman. Mrs.
w. H. Carpenter, Mrs. G. p. Howell.
Mrs C. p. Williams. Mrs. l.. w. Ber
ry. Mrs. Mary Broadwell. Mrs. H. A,
Schmidt and Mrs. B. Hinman.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
publish Sept. 22-30, 1914.)
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that | will
sell at public auction, to the highest
and hest bidder for cash. at the
store room. No. $50 n. Commercial
street. Trinidad, Colo, formerly oc-
cupied by Max Lawrence. at 10
O'Clock a. IN. on Thursday, the first
day of October. 1914, the stock of
merchandise and store furniture and
fixtures, and the book accounts which
have come into my hands as assignee
'Oi Max Lawrence.
Said sale to be subject to tie ap-
proval of the judge of the district
court.
Parties interested may see said
property by calling on me at my Of
flee. c. +. Upton,
Assignee.