davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-29

intended 10 be conveyed or granted by
This deed. but the same is hereby ex.
pressly reserved to said party Of the
first part"
Accompanying is the agreement
subscribed to by George Wingfieid,
president. and A. II. Howe, secretary:
The Jumbo Extension Mining Com
pany, Phoenix, Arizona, Gentlemen:
The undersigned, the Reorganized
Booth Mining company of Goldfeid
a Nevada corporation. by the presi-
dent and secretary. first thereunto
duly authorized. does hereby agree to
pay for the same by the conveyance
to the said Jumbo Extension Mining
company. corporation. at par, fully
paid and does hereby agree to pay for
the same by conveyance to the said
Jumbo Extension Mining company of
certain lodges lodes, veins and depos-
its beneath the surface and within the
exterior boundary lines extended in
definitely downward of the Booth lode
mining claim of said Recognized
Booth Mining company of Goldfeld,
which said veins, lodes, lodges and de-
posits are estimated to be worth three
hundred fifteen thousand ($315, 900 .O0)
dollars, the balance of the purchase
price of the same to be paid by the
Jumbo Extension Mining company in
cash Dated this 18th day Of May,
1915. (Signed) Recognized Booth
Mining Company of Goldfeld."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-29
BOOTH GIVES DEED
TO JUMBO Elk.
Continued from page u

Jumbo Extension Mining company, its
successors and assigns forever. all
right. title, interest and estate of the
said party of the first part in and to
the following described real estate OF
the said party OF the first part, mining
ground, lodes, veins, lodges and de-
posits situate in the County of Esmer.
aida and State OF Nevada, and bounded
and described as follows. towit.
"All parts and portions OF every
and all veins or lodes, found beneath
the surface and within the exterior
boundaries extended downward YER
tically OF the Velvet mining claim NJ.
S. No. 3s43 owned by the party OF the
second part. which claim is described
as follows"
Here follows the description by
metes and bounds, according to the
surveyed lines of the Velvet. The
deed continues Also every part and
portion Of any and all veins or lodes
found beneath the surface; that is to
say, within the exterior boundaries ex-
tended downward vertically of the
Poloyerda mining claim NJ S. No.
S62O owned by the Jumbo Extension
Mining company which is described
as follows: ."
Also every part and portion Of
any and all veins or lodes found be-
meath the surface; that is to say,
within the exterior boundaries extend.
ed downward vertically of the Dick
bland Fraction lode mining claim NJ.
g. NO 1926 owned by the Jumbo Fix.
tension Mining company which is de.
scrlbed as follows -
1T is, however, distinctly under
stood and agreed. covenanted and
made a condition of this granting con
yeyance that nothing contained herein
or IN any of the descriptions herein
before set forth of the property con.
Eeyed shall in any way or manner
whatsoever be held or deemed TO i'm
pair any right which the said Bootl
Mining company. the party of the frs
part, may have to follow extra.laterall,
any vein or lode. the top or apex o
which is found within the surface
boundaries extended downward vertl
caliy OF said Booth mining claim here
mbefore described. beyond and south
easterly OF the said Poloverda. Velve
and Dick Bland Fraction lode minInl
claims. or any OF them. and said RICH
OF said party OF the first part to TO
'ow and pursue extra-laterally an
such vein or lode beyond and south
easterly OF said last mentioned minm
claims Ia not conveyed or granted a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-29

And IN accordance with law and an
order OF the board of directors made
on the 18th day OF April. 1915. so
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office
OF the company. Geo. Bartlett's office
Carson city, Nevada. on Thursday
June the 18th 1915. at the hour OF
o'clock .. m OF said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. TO-
gether with the costs OF advertising
and expenses OF the sale
Il, H. MEAD. Secretary.
Geo. Rartlstts Ofnce. Carson City, Ne
vada May2t Junt7. 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-29
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

CASH BoY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.
Location of Principal Place OF BUSH
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location
of works, Tonopah. Nye County. Ne
vada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment No 3, levied on
the nth day of April. 1915. the amount
tice shareholder:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-29

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery. We are selling
fifteen full weight ioaves OF bread for
one dollar Having bought our supply
of -four from the miller In advance
we are enabled to furnish you the
any additional cost to the consumer.
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt In
your mouth. Our own Home Made
tiona are a speciality. Always hsased
= see you, or have you Phone Number
-Four Hundred and Your.
wAhnhs PFsBEaatss,
RuaW1mm9 mmMmwB Wmnnw naweMa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
ARGENTINE GOLD
STAYS IN NEW YORK
Proceeds of Notes Sold in Janu-
airy Not TranspOrted-Due
TO Shipping Conditions.

The proceeds from the sale early in
the year by the syndicate he1 ed by
the National City Bank OF Sl5,0OO,000 s
per cent gold notes of the Argentine
government, it was learned yesterday,
are still in the vaults of that institu-
ton. II has been impossible to move
the gold because OF existing shipping
conditions. Even if there was no diff
iiculty in Transporting the precious
metal, the hank points out in its April
letter, this country does not need more
at this time. II says:
I'VE have no use for gold except for
bank reserves. and these are ample al
ready for all the business there is in
sight. When the Federal Reserve act
went into effect it released at one
stroke bank reserves amounting in the
aggregate 10 five times the greatest net
imports of gold in any one year Of our
history"
Because it is now impracticable TO
ship gold overseas in considerable
amounts the Bank of England is also
"ear marking gold ir its vaults for
the Argentine government. From March
s TO March 20 sl1,l00.O00 had been thus
set aside The balance of trade is nov
favorable to Argentina as a result Of
wheat shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
SUFFRAGE SUCKERS
ON EASTER CARDS
Votes for Women" Message
Urged for Every Holiday
Greeting.

Every Easter card that is sent out
by sufFragist this year will have a
Votes for Women" stamp on its back,
if the advice OF Miss Florence Gucrn-
soy. former president Of the New York
CITY Federation OF Women's Clubs, is
followed. Miss Guernsey was one g
five speakers who told the members OF
the Equal Suffrage League. at their an
nual meeting at the Hotel Aston yes
terday. how to win the vote next No
vember.
81 mailed an Easter card TO my pas
tor. who is firm antisufragist, just
before ! came here" Miss Guernsey
said, land it had suffrage sticker on
its back. | call on every suffragist to
keep a package of these suffrage stick
ers, or a Votes for Women stamp. on
lcr desk. and put her message on every
note. card check or other mail mat
ter she sends out"
The audience voted solidly to do this.
Mrs. Cora Wells Trow warned her
hearers 10 waste no time converting
women, but TO go for the men.
1.-THE women can't enfranchiSe us"
she said 81 agreed with Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch, that the time for suf-
frage pink teas is over. We have got
to get down 10 business. When a wom-
an says to me. You believe in suf-
frsge, understand We'll, I don't
say. what does it matter what either
Of US believes?' We women are of no
Importance till after November q"
TIE league held its annual election
Miss Mary Garrett Hay was reelected
president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
'TUSHv SAYS SULZER
POLLING ASSASSIN
Ex-Governor Alertly Saves
Jarmulowsky at Bank De-
pOsitOrs' Meeting.

flush" exclaimed William Sulzer,
modestly: at was nothing
Yet but twenty-four hours before ne
had risked his life TO save another's.
Il was Thursday afternoon. Depos
itors Of the recent East Side bankers
". & l.. Jarmulowsky were meeting IN
the Offices Of William Sulzer, their at
torney. Meyer Jarmulowsky was there
One depositor eyed him malevolently
The depositor's scorching gaze did not
escape the vigilant Mr.. Sulzer. The
keen eyed attorney, however, never lost
his presence of mind. Calm and alert
he watched the depositor.
With prodigious leap, fury blazing
from his eyes. the depositor snatched a
weapon from his pocket. IL was pen
knife. Before the startled banker could
raise an arm to guard his life the Keen
blade was at his throat In another
instant his lifes blood would have
spotted the carpet.
But the courageous Mr.. Sulzer was
not caught mapping. lie seized the out
thrust arm. With muttered oath the
assailant dropped his penknife. With
the utmost coolness Mr.. Sulzer led his
prisoner to an adjoining room and
there argued with him against the
crime Of violence. Half an hour later
with tears in his eyes. the erstwhile
assassin wrung his savior's hand and
left the building.
"Tush!" exclaimed William Sulzer
last night. at was nothing"
Judge Hough yesterday referred to a
referee an offer made by Meyer Jar
mulosky to make a cash payment of II
per cent if all his property were re-
turned TO him. The initial payment
was to be followed by annual payments
Of 10 per cent, and at the end of SIX
years by the balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
MAJOR BIERCE
AT THE FRONT
Long Missing Author SENDS
Word He Is with Kitcheners
Army in France.

A dispatch from Bloomington, lli''
TO The Times this morning says that
Major Ambrose Bierce, author and
journalist. missing more than year
is a member of Lord Kitchener's staff
and is fighting for the Allies IN Eu-
Iope.
The mystery of Major Bierce's
whereabouts was solved when his sis
ter in Bloomington received letter
from him telling where he was.
Major Bierce left Mexico early last
fall. and had since then been actively
engaged a the front in France. He
wrote Mrs Helen Cowden. his sister,
that he had enjoyed good health anc
lad escaped any casualty.
The State Department. in Washingt IN
has been engaged since last fall IN try
ing to End Major Bierce in Mexico. lie
was thought to have been murdered
there while procuring material for
book on conditions in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

Kilgalon also admitted that when he
first talked to y rs. Nolker she did not
suspect the girl but that at the end Of
the conversation she said she was sure
that Albertine had stolen her money.
Gave Liberal Tip.
Five employees Of the Scharf estab-
llshment told Of the dispute which
arose when Miss Marlowe gave a girl a
25-cent tip for 50-cent shampoo,
which the woman declared was too
much
Albcrtinc denied that she was ever an
object charity for the complainant.
and added that her parents provided
her with everything she needed. After
telling all of the adventures just be-
fore and after the purse with the bills
disappeared, she related incidents of
her European trip in 1918, where she
met the complainant.
She said Mrs. Nolker liked to take
her 70 restaurants, as Albertine at
tracted the men and drew them to the
table where they were sitting. She de-
ricd she had ever danced professionally
in London or on the Continent. and
said that only twice had she been in
New York restaurants in the evenings,
each time properly chaperoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
NEW TRIAL FOR
MRS. CARAVAN
Confined from page !

calling Mrs. Carman 70 trial sec
ond time, Mr.. Smith is silent 81 have
figured in this case before he said
Yesterday. "and talked very much about
my case before going TO trial. | will
not say ANYTHING regarding the coming
trial. and if airy statements are looked
for YOU can be assured they VIII not
come from my side. No, ! will not say
| have newly discovered evidence, nor
will / admit that | am hoDeful OF pre-
senting a stronger case 10 the JURY
As for the witnesses, youwill have TO
wait until the trial"
70 Call Negro Maid.
The star witness of the prosecution
in the last trial was Celia Coleman
the negro maid in the home Of the
Carmans on the night Mrs. Carman IS
alleged to have killed Mrs. Bailey, OF
Hampstead. The girl, Mr.. Smith said'
would ne called TO the stand 10 repeat
her testimony. Il know she is living
at present with her relatives AT
Charleston. s. c., and will have her on
hand when the case is called.
Frank Farrell, the tramp witness; IN
all probability will not be called. us
present whereabouts IS not known ~
tho authorities. F.
The prosecutor has been active for
many weeks past and his secretlveness
is taken by some as an indication thaI
a surprise might be looked for.
George Colder. who was IN the same
room al the time of the shooting as
two women witnesses, who disappeared
shortly after. was closetcd for several
hours with Mr.. Smith yesterday:
Whether he added to the testimony OF
the first trial could not be learned.
~ am glad the trial has been or
dered." said Mrs. Jennie Duryea,
mother of the dead woman. Il want
10 see Justice done for that poor
girl. whose life was spotless. While
| do not want to see any one put 10
death, / certainly wish TO see the one
Who was responsible for my poor
daughters death punished
Mrs. Duryca declared that she had
hecn requested not to discuss the de-
tails of the case with any one. As for
Mrs. Carman being tried 4 second tine,
she said she knew Of 1t for several
weeks past.
Mr.. levy asserted that Mrs. Carman
always has insisted that she be given a
new trial. .,
Our case is practically the same, -
he said. 1--WE know that Mrs. Carman
is innocent. and We believe that the
Jury this time will say so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

The first Of the state conventions
which the Congressional Union plans
TO hold in every state. from Maine to
California, will take place in Baltimore,
May ) and 8. Mrs. Edward Latimer
viii preside. At the convention in Will
mington, Del, which will follow. Miss
Mabel Vernon will be IN charge ana
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles. whose
father was a member of former Presi-
dent Cleveland's Cabinet. will help with
the plans for forcing the Democratic
party to give women the vote:
Mrs. Annie Perritt will engineer the
convention, Mrs. Mary
Hutchinson Page the one in Boston, and
Mrs. A. r. Colvn. member OF the ex-
ecutive board of the Minnesota state
Woman Suffrage Association, is arrang-
ing the details Of the one to take place
in Minneapolis 81.
When the union convenes in ONO IL
will be the guest Of the state assocla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
TO SELL CANTOR'S HOUSE
Brokers Win Suit, but Must
Account to Representative.

Under a decision rendered yesterday
by Justice Bissell in the Supreme
Court. Wolf Brothers .& Co., stock
brokers. are given permission TO sell
under foreclosure d house belonging
TO Representative Jacob A. Cantor,
which ne gave as security for stock
speculations. Mr.. Cantor was former
r. president OF the Borough of Man
haitian. His title TO seat in the
House is before the committee on con-
tested seats.
Cantor's defence was that the bro
kers had converted some of his Sc
curities TO their own use. contendlng,
therefore. that he was not indebted
when the mortgage, which was for
100000. was given. Justice BlsSell
held that this allegation would be ten
able were IL not for a Court Of APP
peals decision that such claim cannot
be established until the customer
proves that he demanded the stocks
and offered to pay the amount due.
The court held that Cantor was en-
titled 70 a credit of S42,0S5 from the
sale of some New York Central and
Union Pacific stocks and that the bro
kers should receive Sl3,sl9 from the
.ale Of The mortgaged property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
aaaaAazzsasz ~ ~ !. 3. l19...gA.A =

champion heavyweight pugilist have
been trying TO get married. Having
waited so long because necessary di-
vorce papers could not be produced,
they have decided to ask the evangelist
to tie the Knot.
In Chicago, where Mrs. Semonin for
merly lived. she wss SHOWN as "the
countess" Her first husband is said
to be living in Oregon. Bob just lost
his third wife few months ago by
grass widowhood. Having been divorced
three times, it would seem that he
would have acquired perfect filing
system for the papers, but both IN
Newark and New York he has failed to
obtain a license because he had mlslaid
the proofs.
He announced a few days ago that
he expected to have his order by the
time Billy Sunday began to give Pater-
son first aid. His fourth bride-to be
has agreed TO the plan 10 hit the trail,
and two converts are thus assured.
Both hope they'll be one soon after
conversion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
WOMEN TO INVADE MARYLAND
TO START VOTE CONVENTIONS
CONGRESSIONAL Union Will Hold Rallies in Every otate
delegates May Walk from San Fran
cisco to Washington

ton. Mrs. Oscar DAWSON. VINO IS on
the executive board Of that association
brought an invitation with her "nen
she came to the conference OF the union
in New York this week.
Miss Doris Stevens, who is IN cnaree
of the New York headquarters, VIII at
tend several of the state conventions
on her way to the Panama Exposition;
The union is to have two days OF
"woman's week" at the exposition.
After this is ever delegations viii start
for Washington by various routes
preaching suffrage along the way
Some will travel by automobile ana
some groups. Mss Stevens said yester-
day, may walk all the way.
The women will reach Washington IN
time to welcome the members OF the
64th Congress, and to entertain the ma
tional capital with an elaborate pageant
prepared by Miss Hazel Mackaye and
built around Incidents in Susan B. An
thongs life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

est sales by weight or measure. cor
rect marking Of contents of all con
tainers and honest advertising" he
said. at saves the people at least 10
cents per capita per week. or a total
for the state of over S5o,o00,O0O a
year. Its appropriation was under
$4,000 last year.
THE proposed legislation is favored
by nobody except some politicians and
some short-weighters.
Litigation is pending TO settle many
important legal questions connected
with the department and change
would seriously hamper the state. A
new man in charge would have much
10 learn and would not give the state
efficient service for at least year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
WON'T LISTEN TO mitchell
Albany Leaders Refuse to
Hear Him on Finance Bills.

tFrom stan Correspondent o, The Tribunel
Albany. April =. Legislative leaders
have refused to- grant hearing to the
New York City authorities on the
financial bill
Mayor Mitchell and Controller Prem
dergast petitioned the leaders 10 listen
to their views on the general appro-
priation and other financial bills af-
fecting the tax rate.
Senator Henry VI. Sage, chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee, tele-
graphed to the Mayor and TO Mr..
Prendergsst tonight thE- - would be
contrary to precedent to grant hear
ing on the Appropriation bill, which
will not be ready until the last few
DAYS of the session, and that the other
bills lac wanted hearings on had passed
both houses and we're in the hands OF
the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
F."W. SAVAGE GOES FREE
Released from Insane Asylum
After Long Fight.

Amsterdam, n. Y. April 2.-Freder-
lex ". Savage's long fight for freedom
ended in victory late this afternoon
when Supreme Court Justice Henry v
Borst ordered his discharge from the
Ogdensbrug State Asylum. 10 which IN
stitution he was committed in April
1912. c,.
II was contended that Mr.. Savage 5
commitment had resulted from con
spiracv of business rivals, who sought
10 profit by patent which he mad Cd
tanned on a rubber boot. After Gettlng
the patent Savage entered into a con-
tract with the Hood Rubber Company
TO manufacture the boot, which he was
20 sell. -,
asserted. resulted in great financial
loss 10 him. He wrote the company
many letters. and the company later
brought about mis- commitment to a
Massachusetts insane asylum.
Mr.. Savage was released from ina,
institution. but in 1912 was committed
10 the Ogdonsburg Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

take her into custody if she made no
admission. but if she had confessed 10
the theft he stated that he agreed TO
telephone Mrs. Nolker just what the
girl said before arresting her Burgess
testified that he had not shaken his
finger in Albertine's face and cried,
"I'm convinced that you've got the
money. You can send il back TO Mrs.
Nolker anonymously"
The girl stated that he had told her
this.
Her father, Walter D. Marlowe, a real
estate broker and promoter. with An
Office at the Hotel McAlpin, announced
that he was going TO bring the matter
10 the attention of Police Commits
sioner Woods. as his daughter had
been arrested without a warrant He,
TOO. said Burgess had threatened Al
bertine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03

mud at this witness that he can cross
examine him from now till doomsday
if he wishes"
The attorney requested Justice Mayo
to ask the lawyer TO retract his charge,
and followed with:
81 don't want TO cross-eXamine Mr..
CiccOlni for / didn't understand a
word he svore 20 on the direct eXami-
nation"
The tenor. who SAID he was 70 APP
pear next week at Havana with grand
opera company, was then permitted to
leave the stand.
Earlier witnesses included three de-
tcctives Dawson, who had testified on
Thursday, Burgess and Kilgallon. The
last named said he called upon the de-
PENDANT. convinced that he had sufficient
evidence for her arrest. He was to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
KINGS ORDER RUINS FIRM
Bawo & Dotter Assets Sold
After Enemy Takes Plants.

The stock and other assets in this
city Of Bawo & Dotter. Ltd, an Eng
lish corporation dealing in and manu-
featuring chinaware IN Austria and
Germany, were disposed of at a pri-
vate sale yesterday under the super
vision of Judge julius NJ. Mayer, Of
the federal District Court.
The assets were secured for 100000
by George Borgfeldt & Co., importers,
of Irving Place and Sixteenth Street.
The sale was the result Of an equity
suit in which the firm admitted inabl-
ity to meet its obligations and asked
that its business be placed in charge
of receivers. 1t was explained that the
financial troubles of the company were
due to King Georges Order in Council
forbidding trading with the enemy
Because Of this order Germany and
Austria seized the factories a plants
OF the firm, cutting off It's base of sup
plies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
DUNPHY HEARING FIXED
Suspended superintendent, ILL.,
Examined by Doctors.

Counsel for Mrs. Mary {. Dunphy
suspended superintendent Of the Ne"
York City Children's Hospitals ana
Schools Randall's Island. and rep,
rescntative of the Corporation Counsel
acting for Chariti CommisS' oheI
Kingsbury yesterday agreed to begin
the hearing on charges Of official ms
conduct on Thursday.
Mrs. Dunph yesterday. submitted OIL,
an examination Of her physical condi-
ton by DR.. Samuel Lambert. dean
the College Of Physi ians and Surgeon
and DR.. Edward l.. Keyes. he phy !.
CHS were accompanied by Deputy
Commissioner william j. Doherty' VINO
represented Commissioner kingsbury'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-03
"FITZ'S" FIANCEE
AT FOOT OF TRAIL
Keeps Lonely Vigil, Awaiting
Call of Billy Sunday, and
Planning Wedding.

Mrs. Temo Semonn denied herself
to all visitors yesterday at her home.
50 Court Street. Newark. She is work
ing herself up to proper state OF
mind to hit the trail with Robert Fitz-
simmons when Billy Sunday issues the
first call in his Paterson campaign. For
the last month she and the former