davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
Ten Dollars Named
as Consideration
DEED IS RECORDED
FULL TEXT OF DOCUMENT THAT
MARKS THE PASSING OF A
WELL KNOWN MINING
CORPORATION

Following Is the complete text of
deed placed on record with County
Recorder Grimes which transfers the
property of the Victor Mining com
pany TO the Tonopah Extension Min
ing company, the sale being on
stock basis, the holdings of Victor re-
ceiving one share of Extension for
every eight and onehalf shares of Vic
tir:
That for and in consideration of the
sum of ten $4,000 dollars. lawful
money. in hand paid to said party of
the first part by the said party of the
second part. the receipt whereof is
hereby acknowledged. the said party
of the first part does by these presents
grant, bargain. SELL remise, release
and forever Quitclaim unto the said
party of the second part all the right,
little. interest, claim, estate and de
mand of the said party of the first
part of. in or to those certain lode
mining claims and property situate in
Tonopah mining district, Nye county
Nevada, and being more particularly
described as follows:
The Sage Brush, Maryland, Home
stead. Delaware. Brandywine, and
North star lode mining claims, desis
mated as United States Mineral Survey
No. 2i00. as said mining claims arr
more particularly described in the U
$. mineral patent issued therefor, re-
corded in the Office of the county re
corder OF Nye county, and to whicl
record reference IL hereby made 70
more fun and particular description
Of said mining claims,
Including herein an and singular tn
buildings, machinery and nnproy,
I ments. fixtures and appurtenances
, every kind. name. nature and descriI
tion. belonging 10 said party OF IN
nrst part aud situate on or about 'h
! said minine claims. OF heretofore use
: thereon or Ia connection therewlth
! Il being tbs purpose and object oi sal
b party of the nrst part 10 convey u
and BY this Instrument yeat ln. IN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21

said party of the second part all prop
erty of whatsoever kind or nature, or
wheresoever situate. both real, per
sonal and mixed, including chooses in
action, now belonging to said party of
the first part or which said party OF
he first part might at any time have
ar claim to have any property, right,
share or interest
Together with all the dips, spurs and
angles. and also all the metals, ores,
cold and silver bearing quartz, rock
and earth therein, and all the rights
privileges and franchise thereto incl
dent and appurtenant, or therewlth
usually had or enjoyed, and also all
aud singular the tenements, heredila-
ments and appurtenances thereuhlo
belonging. or in any wise appertalh-
ing. and the rents. issues and prohts
thereof.
Including also any after acquired
title that may be in any wise obtained
by said party Of the hrst part IN rei
erence to any of the property herein
described, such title or interest when
ATTAINED shall be deemed 20 have con
ycyed 10 and vested ii the said party
OF the second part
To have and TO hold all and singular
the said premises together With IN
appurtenances aud priviieses thereto
incident unto the said party Of 'h'
second part. lts successors and assisn
forever.
This conveyance y made paFanan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21

CHARGED WITH PASSING
FICTITIOUS CHECKS

l.. NJ Roberts, charged with passing
fictitious checks and held at Goldfield
in the sheriff's Office, had his prelim
mary hearing today at o'clock He
admits that he has travelled under al
least five different names and il is sup
posed that he is wanted in several
towns In the state. He is alleged to
have passed worthless check for 500
at the Bank saloon. Other victims
were Joe Jonasen, a ieweler OF Gold
field and Mrs. Wood OF Cuprite.
Yesterday he pleaded to being in
sane but after being examined by ply.
slcians OF Goldheld 1t was found that
he was perfectly sane and played his
part very poorly. He has been known
under the names OF r. p, Robson, w
Y. Rurd. G. b. Rossi. Robert Ludlow
and Robert Williams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
END NOTION
Affidavit Introduced When II Is
Sought to Make a Temporary
Injunction Perpetual

The of the Tonoah Extension Mining company the
West End Consolidated Mining being heard today
eal notions the of which plaintiff asking
the court to perpetual injunction place OF the temporary
restraining order directed the defendant restraining from
continuing its winze into territory Of the plaintiff
In this action the plaintiff represented by H. r. Cooke. The
attorneys for the defense Walter d. Cole member of the
firm of Peck Bunker Cole chief counsel for the West End
Sansky Of San Francisco and H. Atkinson of Tonopah The allie
cation by plaintiff published in of the Bonanza
Following the defendants affidavit made by General Supernten
Chandler the West End Consolidated Mining
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21

claim, became the owner thereof: and
thereafter a patent was issued by the
United States Government to defen-
dant company for the said California
lode mining claim. which patent was
dated the 21st day of July, 1904, and
now appears of record in Book IL of
Deeds, page PA. Records of Nye Coun-
ty; that under and by virtue of said
location and patent the said defendant
became, ever since has been, and now
is the owner and entitled to the pos
session of all lodes, veins. and lodges
bearing gold, silver, and other min
eral-bearing rock and quartz in place.
the tops or apices of which are in the
said California lode mining claim, and
which, on their downward course or
dip. so depart from the perpendicular
as to extend outside of and beyond
The side lines of said California lode
mining claim extended vertically
downward, and between planes drawn
through the end lines of said Califor-
MIA lode mining claim extended in
definitely in their respective dirac-
tions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21

]. w. Chandler. being first duly
sworn, deposes and says:
That ever since the first day of Oc-
tober, 1914, he has been and is now
the superintendent of the defendant.
West End Consolidated Mining Com
pany, and of all its mining operations
in the Tonopah Mining District, Nye
County, State of Nevada, and that. as
said superintendent, has had charge
of and is familiar with the mining op-
erations of defendant company car
ried on In all of its lode mining claims
situated in said Tonopah Mining Dis
trict, and particularly in the mining
claim owned by defendant, known as
the California lode mining claim; that
affiant is likewise familiar with the
mine workings of the defendant com
rany extending from the said Califor
MIA lode mining claim into the so
called Egyptian lode mining claim al
legged in plaintiff's complaint to be
owned by plaintiff. That the said Cal
ifornia lode mining claim was duly 10
Gated upon the End day of July. 1901
and that this defendant company, by
grant and conveyance from the loca
tors of said California lode mining
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21

2Th S ds to p n Warsaw
however appear t b showing ngnresn ~ o. ~ S inc o the 81
the y t Warsaw o
thu o he Ball cprodnes e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
ELEVEN LOSE LIVES IN KENTUCKY FLOOD



LIMA 2l-Repors from Kenton eleven Kentucky
farm laborers in the onion fields embarked in the high
and attempted escape The found capszed The
marshes under The sanitary conditions appalling
COLUMBUS july 2teief for hundreds of the marooned and
county the marsh lands planned by the
and county officers The food supply of those marooned
nearly exhausted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
SOUTH WALES COAL
MINERS END STRIKE
David LIOyd-GeOrge Is Credited
with Bringing an End to
Big Labor Difficulty

LONDON July 2The south Wales miners have accepted the
terms agreed upon strike definitely ended David Lloyd
George credited settling difficulty Addressing the miners
at Cardiff Il sick heart calling attention to the gray
ty of the position sufficiently serious to call for
the united action every the whole land If
front shall victory for European b
erty which will resound through the ages
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
WAR PRISONERS
ARE At WORK

tns N-~oclnted Press.l
PETROGRAD. July II mum.
ber of war prisoners at present en-.
gagged in agricultural and other work
in Russia is given officially as 20S,-
SOC
The prospects of fine harvest have
caused large demand for prisoner
laborers for the farms. Their month.
~ wage Is fixed al about IS. or about
half the ordinary market rate. Their
work Is generally proving satisfactory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. Si'
year ago. 6S,
Lowest temperature yesterday, IS
year ago, ts.
seesSseNsN@s$s
To the foregoing document sac
worth of revenue atampa we're ARMED.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21

JACK WILEY departed for Reno on
this mornings train.
sssssssss4sses
nopah Mining company and sidney
smith of Oakland. who will belong to
the Oakland lodge later IN the sum.
mer The stunts were rather hard,
but the Initiates managed 10 get
through remarkably we'll aud are
eager 20 wateh the fun when some
more Of their Kindred are hrough, into
their midst.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
WABASH RAILROAD SOLD FOR sl8,0OO,0OO
nv Annociated PreasJ

ST LOUIS July 2The property and franchises OF the Wa
bash railroad S220000000 corporation sold under the hammer
TODAY for joint reorganization committee Of the road
under foreclosure satisfy 100000 of which
the Equitable Trust company is trustee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
. HAVE BONANZA SENT =
TO SUMNER ADDRESS =

. Residents OF Tonopah who are =
y preparing to leave the city ON y
y their annual vacations may have '
y the bonanza forwarded to them =
. az theli summer addresses with =
y out any extra charge Notify =
y the circulation department when 4
y the change is desired and the 4
. paper viii be forwarded prompt Z
y ~. Subscribers should advise 4
= the bonanza Of their return 20
. the city 80 that the paper may
y be delivered at their home al
. dress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
TWO CANDIDATES JOIN
THE ANTLEREO HERO

The Elks Initiated two new mem
bers into their organization last even.
ing at their home on upper Main
street. The two candidates were Car.
ence j Peterson. employed at the To
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
NOTICE TO EAGLES

All Eagles urged to attend next
meeting. Proposition OF interest to
all to be considered. Don't fail &c be
present. c. L. RICHARDS,
advJ21t2 Secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
SERIOUS RIOTS At
SCENE OF STRIKE
Troops Asked fOr--Fifty of Mob
and Police Wounded in Two
AffrdyS at BdyOnne

NEW YORK CITY, July 2Serous riotng took place around
the plant Standard Oil company ayome where the strike
progress mob encountered the guards Three rioters
with there another
outbreak fighting The ayo chief of police said that 5000
engaged the attack One killed Fifty persons
Bayonne hospital The injured include both rioters
and police
TRENTON j. july 2l Mayor Garven of Bayonne has asked
Office troops The not granted
no troops will until request from the sheriff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
ROOSEVELT TIRED OF PEACE BLEAT|NG
,ny Associated I'ress.I

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21C Coonel Roosevelt spent the morn
resting preparatory making addresses this afternoon at
the exposition He arrived last night from the east via Seattle In
discussing address War and Peace he said 81 am heartily
tired of this beang, name of peace at any price
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
BATTLE FOUGHT IN M|OA|R IN. FRANCE

PARIS, July 2lA battle in midar and bombardmen of the
railroad station at Conanse-amsy, by fleet of thrtyone
French aeropanes Three German avaos opposed
he French and routed landing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
UNM|ST TAKAB[E WARNING IN NOTE TO GERMANY
United Describes What Is Deemed Unfrendy ACt'

~ ommaO of principle h iii rgmdH as "unhuE It will warn ~G@mayd
nnpah W IN to In h sa h Gy
h adm he thai ~ H rem "a place daybf bfd dyngu gmah Taking
Om mhad@e ah e governments p tn Unite States uewM um nGnmyD
amadnso omhrm0h tdrndp@ fm warfare
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
SKTY-N|NE TURKISH SHIPS
SUNK BY RUSSIAN FLOTILLA
Triumphant TeutOnC Army Draws Nearer to the
Capital of Poland Taking Two Fort
reSSeS That Guard Warsaw

PETROGRAD, July 2=-The Russian army in the
Caucasus reports Our destroyer fota has destroyed
the fleet of sxty=nine Turkish sailing vessels laden
with flour"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-21
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
WANTS ID CELEBRATE
 IN NAME OF ALASKA

The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has unanim- ously adopted a resolution endorsing the proposed celebration of the semi centennial of the purchase or Alaska.
 The resolution says:
 "The anniversary of the purchase of Alaska should be fittingly observed by a celebration in Seattle and through out Alaska and it is the sense that this organization take immediate steps to carry the idea into effect
 "The celebration should be truly Alaskan and national in character.
 ''The government at Washington through executive and legislative branches shall be asked to participate and visit the territory
 "A special invitation shall be ex- tended to the President of the united States to head the party visiting the Northland in order that there may be the fullest cooperation in all parts of the national government respecting Alaskan problems, as well as with Alaska cities and the secretaries of government bureaus.
 "A representative of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce will be sent to Alaska and ascertain the wishes or all the cities and communities and invite their hearty cooperation.
 Seattle can most fittingIy plan several weeks of festivities, the de- parture for governmental party 10 tour the Northland and the dedication of permanent Alaskan exhibit here, which should be made the eliminating feature of the fair"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
ALL GRADE WORK LIN RAILROAD
 THIS YEAR

It will be all grade work this sum meF and when snow flies we will com mence the rock work. keeping on full crews where possible" Chairman Edes of the Alaska Engineering Com mission, who went through Cordova to Anchorage, on yesterdays steamer, Is credited with saying.
 CT don't know how mucn work has been accomplished yet, but we have two and a half million dollars to spend before the 1st of July, 1916. I expect we will get about half way to Matan. uska this summer. That is about 30 miles," he continued.
 When questioned about labor condi- tions, MT. Edes said: "T don't know anything about conditions up there ex- cept what I have read in the seattle papers, although l understand there are large numbers rushing in there without any prospects of work. I do not think we will employ over GOO men at the very most this summer, and maybe not that many"
 Mir. Edes stated that the Alaska Northern out of Seward will be put in shape for about 30 miles out = Seward and the gasoline car would be oper ated by the commission during the summer.
 MT, Riggs party" he continued, will work from Fairbanks out along Gold Creek to Broad Pass, then down the Susitna river to Cooks Inlet. The route through that section has not been definitely settled yet"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
.bUSCHMANN'S DEATH
 kEENLY SHOCKS FRIENDS

The suicide in Seattle of c. H. Buschmann, general manager Of the Northwestern Fisheries company's 12 or 15 salmon canneries in Alaska, caused a deep shock to the scores of friends of the dead man residing here, and the generally accepted cause for his act is ill-health from which ne was known to have been suffering. The funeral will be held in Seattle.
 Buschman was 36 years of age and high strung fellow, who had too much responsibility on his slender shoulders, according to Judge John R. Winn, his lawyer and closest friend here. "I am of the opinion that over work caused his breakdown" Judge Winn said this morning. The latter had just received letter from MT. Buschmann, however, in which there was nothing that might be tanen to indicate the writer's spirit was any thing but good.
 Among other duties, Mir. Buschmann every year directed the out6tting of his company's canneries in Alaska, saw to the production of the packs, and looked after the financial details.
 
 He had offices in Seattle, and em- ployed half dozen clerks. Since the death of his father several years ago Mir. Buschmann has taken care of his mother, has educated and cared for one sister, put one of his brothers through one of the best medical schools in Philadelphia, and started his brother August Buschmann Tn the cannery business at Cape Edward, near Sitka. Mir. Buschmann's salary as manager of the Northwestern Fish cries was $12,OOO a year. He was a clerk in the office of Capt. Jarvis who ended his life in the Arctic Club four years ago, and was promoted to his position at that time.
 Mir. Buschmann was unmarried. He belonged to several fraternaI orders. and was a member of the Arctic Club, Seattle.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
|S ENTHUSIASTIC OVER FUTURE
 CORDOVA

Dr. w. c. Cassels who left on yes terday's train for Fairbanks, expects to shortly return to Cordova and may locate here. At least as much was in- ferred from the remarks he made while in town. For the past two years the doctor has been taveling in Eu- cope, and this is the second time he has left Alaska to practice outside but the "call of the north" has proven too much for him and he simply can't stay away.
 While in Cordova Dr. Cassels re- marked that if he was looking for a town in which to invest he would cer- place in Alaska that has a brighter future than Cordova," said he. You have the natural resources and it's only question of a short time before you will be enjoying some of the much looked for and long delayed pros perity. But it is bound to come and 1t may be sooner than you expect"
 The doctor was in Belgium when the war broke out, and later in England. Describing some of the conditions, he said:
 What made the deepest impression upon me were the scenes attending the mobilization. Men returned from their work the night before and in the moning found flaming posters calling them to the colors.
 Hundreds responded at once with out seeing their families or women folks. Perhps a neighbor would lead children by the hand to get last glimpse of papa at the railroad sta tion, or perhaps the message, too often the last message ever received, would be sent by friends or tele- phoned.
 "The people seemed dazed, espe- cially the women folks. They won dered what they were going to do and could not seem to grasp the fact that that dear ones were already lost to them. The roads and railway stations were filled with men on their way to report for duty. Here and there one could see detached details of the breaking of home ties which brought forcibly home the horrors of war even before the actual fighting was under way.
 q do not care to see another mibil- ization for warfare. One might natur- ally suppose a physician was used to most anything, but I must confess am not proof against such scenes"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots s9.50 at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

Fresh Cordova Eggs at O'Nein & Slater Cos.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
ALASKAN WOMAN
 GETS IN PAPERS

Anna Drukee, organizer and con trolling element of a million,dor1ar Alaska corporation run entirely by women, is given considerable mention in the May number of Sunset" in an article, Lovely Women at the Exposi. tion," written by Frances A. GroR.
 Of Miss Durkee and her Wrangell garnet mine, the writer says:
 "A most interesting woman in the Varied Industries Building is Miss Anna Durkee, secretary, general man ager and controlling stockholder of the Alaska Garnet Mining & Manufac- turing Company. Going to Alaska seven years ago to investigate a prop osition in copper, she heard of a gar net mine nine miles from Wrangell, at the mouth of the Stickine River. She looked it over, liked it, went home and interested fifteen of her women friends in it. Starting with one claim, they now own mountain and have a milliOn-dollar corporation entirely offi- cered by women. Miss Lottie NJ Crafts, for twenty-five years librarian of the Minnesota University, being president. heir camp, situated Tn romantic spot, a fayorite haunt for artists and sportsmen, has model COOK and bunk houses for the men em- ployes. These women own the only deposit of almandine, or garnets in place in this country. They are more valuable than the Bohemian gem, put Miss Durkee says the greatest value of their mountain consists in a by product of garnet-waste, which she discovered "by accident" the only way women ever discover things by the way said radiotherapeutic gentleman in Liberal Arts Building, Mme. Curie discovered radium. Miss Durkee's ac- cidental discovery came while she was working with a chemist She noticed that garnets, when melted, did not fuse with iron or brass, and following this up, found a new use for the waste garnet, of which they had hundreds of thousands of tons. Ground to cer- tain mesh, put through a certain secret process. with certain special machinery, the waste garnet maaes a valuable separating powder or parting compound, for use in foundry work. 1
 This parting compound, which Miss Durkee has patented, takes the place of lycopodium. an importation from Russia, and can be produced at a much smaller cost. The composition of Miss Durkee's parting compound is about 20 per cent alumina, 45 per cent protoxide of iron and 35 per cent silicia. Whenever the garnet company can employ women 1t does so, and Miss Emily Williams was architect for the booth, and Miss Balmer designer for the electrollers."
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

Reduction in Gasoline at s. Blum &
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
AL LUNO IS LOCATED
 5ERlNG SEA THIS SUMMER

A number of Cordovans have re- ceiyed word from our former towns man, Allan Lund, who is now at Mel. sons Lagoon, in the Boring Sea, where Al is engaged in the construction of buildings for a cannery company. He writes that he is well, doing fine and will be back to Cordova in the fall.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01
MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots $9.50 at s. Blum & Co.'S.
Mrs. Dalton Returns Home

Mrs. Jack Dalton has returned from an extended trip to the states, accom- panied by her little son. Mir. Dalton stopped over in Juneau for a few days and 1t is said that he expects to pro ceed to Ship Creek, where he nas several government contracts TOT freighting.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

Numerous complaints having been made Of the danger from fire, during She present dry spell, from the use of fire crackers, and also the playing of ball on the streets, these practices will have to be discontinued.
 GEORGE DOOLEY
 Chief of Police
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

James Smith and wife who have spent the past couple of months in the states, are returning to Cordova on the Alameda, which left Seattle last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

By subscribing for The Daily Times you are supporting Cordova enter prise,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-01

Eggs, Fresh from the Local Ranch, at O'Neill & Slater Co.'S.