davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-09
SUSPEND
WORK KENNEDY MINE

Earthquakes are responsible for a
temporary suspension Of operations
in the Kennedy mine, near Winnemuc'
ca, according to l.. st. d. Roylance,
general manager Of the property, who
recently visited the county seat en-
route to San Francisco with Superin-
tendent S. H. Barry.
The Humboldt Star says that "he
went into the mine before coming
away, and while everything was APP
parently in good order, it is probable
metical as to when mining can be re-
sumed, the earthquake shocks
still continue. One night last week
there were seven IN an hour, and
when the men reached Goldbanks,
Sunday, on the way in to Winnemucca,
there were two severe shocks felt
lasting for Is seconds each.
Monday night they stopped at an
old house at Mud Springs, and during
the night were nearly shaken out OF
their hunks by heavy shocks"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-09
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
a year ago, "A.
Lowest temperature last night, 49,;
a year ago, SO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-09
STRANGER FOUND DEAD

A man by the name of w. F. Ben
nett was found dead in bed in the
Elko hotel Sunday afternoon, and
the indications point very strongly
to suicide He came to Elko few
days ago from Salt Lake City and en-
gagged room at the Elko hotel When
repeated knocking at his door failed to
elicit any response the door was brok-
en- open and he was found lying in bed
wrapped in the deep slumber of death.
No evidence of any struggle could be
seen and at first 1t was thought that he
had died of heart failure, but on
searching his effects number of cap
sules were found that contained eva
hide of potassium, and 1t is now be-
lieved that he was a victim of self
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-09
GRAIN ESTIMATES BY
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
FIGURES INDICATE
PRODUCTION. But AMOUNT
or EXPORTS

INV Associated Press')
WASHINGTON, Mar Sowing 10
,ha heavy export of wheat and corn
since the last harvest season, niuch
interest centered intoday's department
Of Agriculture monthly report an
nouncing the amount of wheat OF last
wears record crop remaining ON farms
March The departments crop re-
norting board, from reports of its cor
respondents and agents throughout
the country, estimates the amount OF
wheat. corn, oats and barley on farms,
with comparisons of preceding years,
the production of each crop which VIII
be shipped out OF the counties where
grown and the percentage OF the
1915 corn crop which was of merchan-
table quality, as follows:
Wheat-About 241,717000 busheis,
or 23.9 per cent of the 1915 crop re-
NAMED on farms March l, 1916, com
pared with 1852 800, 900 bushels or l'Z
per cent OF the 1914 crop on farms
March |. 1915, 151 10000 bushels, or
Igo ner cent of the 1913 crop remain
ing in 1914. and 156.4S3,000 bushels,
or PA per cent of the 1912 crop re-
naming in 1913.
About Gil per cent OF the 1913
crop will be shipped out OF the coun-
ties where grown, against 60,7 percent
of the 1914 crop so shipped, and 1913
per cent Of the 1913 crop so shipped,
and 616 per cent of the 1912 crop so
shipped.
Corn-About 1.13s.773.0O0 bushels,
or 1913 per cent of the crop remained
on farms March /, 1916, compared with
910S94, 600 bushels, or BAL per cent
of the 1914 crop on farms March J.,
1915, $685. 900 bushels, or 35.4 per
cent of the 1913 crop in 1914, and
1,2S9, 655 900 bushels, or Alb per cent,
of the 1912 crop in 1913.
About 1876 per cent of the 1915 crop
will be shipped out of the counties
where grown, against 1876 per cent
of the 1914 crop SO shipped, l7,2 per
cent OF the 1913 crop so shipped ana
21.S per cent of the 1912 crop so
shipped.
The proportion of the 1918 crop
which is merchantable quality is about
71.3 per cent, compared with S4.5 OF
the 1914 crop, SOL per cent OF the 1913
crop and $50 per cent of the 1917 crop
Oats-About 100000 900 bushels, OF
1877 per cent of the 1915 crop remain.
ed on farms March 1, 1916, compared
with ?7a 100000 bushels, or 1872 per
cent of the 1914 crop on farms March
l, 1915, 419,4S1 900 bushels, or 374
per cent OF the 1913 crop in 1914; and
604 PIG, 900 bushels, or 426 per cent o
the 1912 crop in 1913.
About 30 per cent OF the 1915 crol
will he shipped out of the counties
where grown. against 29.4 per cent
the 1914 crop so shipped, 265 per cen
Of the 1913 crop so shipped, and 49,!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-09
FILE ARTICLES

The Nevada Zinco company of Salt
Lake City filed articles Of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state today.
The company is capitalized at $4,000
and 200. 900 shares or the par value
of cents. j. E. Frick, l.. NJ Morri-
son. Charles L. Smith, b. +. Wood
ward, George Y. Bywater are the in
e%~>~%~~~<~<><
per cent of the 1912 crop so shipped
BsrIey--About 60.511 900 bushels, or
255 per cent of the 1915 crop remained
on farms March i. 1916, compared
with AZ, 1886, 900 bushels or 22.0 per cent
of the 1914 crop on Farms March /,
1915; 44125,000 bushels or 24,S per
cent of the 1913 crop in 1914, and 3d.
2S3 900 bushels, or 27.6 per cent OF
the 1912 crop in 1913.
About All per cent of the 1915 crop
will be shipped out of the counties
where grown against Ash per cent OF
the 1914 crop so shipped, asa per cent
OF the 1919 crop so shipped, and 53.7
per cent of the 1912 crop SO shipped
The next grain report of the bureau
of crop estimates will be issued Fri
day. April at 2:15 p. m, eastern
time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-09

oARIBALpI MINING 4 DEVELOP

MENT COMPANY.
Location of principal place Of bust
ness. Tonopah. Nevada. Location OF
property, about one and one-half miles
east of Tonopah, Nye County, Nevada
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on ac-
count of Assessment No. 3, levied on
the first day of September, 1915. the
several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders. as FOL
lows.
(This stock being in pool no certii-
Gates have been issued:
Name Shs. Amount
3. succetti .. 10000 1900
Earnest ,Billery. $4,000 5000
VIM. De Coursey i. 100000 10000
And In accordance with the law end
an order of the Board of Directors,
made on the 10Th. day of Februhr.,
1916. so many shares OF ca,h parcel
of such stock as may be Necessary
will be sold at public auction, at The
office Of the company. In the state
Bank and Trust company building.
Tonopah, on Tuesday. March the 14th,
said day. to pay the delinquent assess
ments thereon. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses of the sale,
unless said assessment and costs OF ad-
vertising are previously paid.
If assessment is paid on or before
| the hour and date of sale mentioned
above, remittance must be accompanied
| by penalty charge of $2.50 per share
| holder, al listed above.
| GARTBALDI MINING & DEVELOP
MIINT COMPANY.
J. f. Mcnamara, r. II. Cordts,
| Secretary President
| Adv. TMl4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-09
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH BoY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada Location of
works, Tonopah. Nye County. Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment No. s., levied on
the 10th day Of February. 1915, the
amount set opposite the name of the
respnctiVe shareholder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-09

corporators and directors. The COM
pany owns mining property in Elko
county three and one half miles south
west Of Warm Creek ranch, near Ruby
valley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-09

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board OF directors made
on the 18th day of January, 1915, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the office OF the
company, Geo Bartletts office, Carson
city, Nevada, on Monday, March 20,
1915, at the hour OF o'clock p, m. OF
said day. to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with the costs
OF advertising and expenses OF the sale.
n. III. MEADR Secretary.
The evening world., 1916-03-28
American Boxers
Keep on Winning

COPENHAGEN. Mach 9s. 49, The
Anciapu amateur boxers who are
tih.nE .nrt In series OF tournaments
ia Scandinavia and last wa.t won the
=. .,u-Nurw AN championships IN
an ,hIre classes. fought their se,onu
bouts Yesterday The matches wrr.
witnessed 10y u great crowd, In which
"as PrUce hasc. nephew Of the King
of Denmark,
tn tho l2a-pound class John MaloneS
of 81. RltAs catholic club, Philadelphia,
ruo. Ngl olt cleveland Holm. o Dane, IN
the m round,
In III wei;erWc.ght class John Kar,
.rusM of The Cleveland Athletic Clut
won from Hr"ald Bahuso'., 4 Dane In 4
close match.
ln toe heavyweight class william
Sp"uSiv" " the Union settlement, New
York, Ias defeated by Naldemur Jensen
who Ilro won from the American II
their match here two weeks ago.
Malonoy, after knocking ont Holm
won q bout from Emanuel Jacobsen
who gave him Il hard hsht. especially il
the 'irst round.
The evening world., 1916-03-28
Latest Nelus of Golf World

star golf players from New York and
New Jersey will meet in a hockey game
IN the 81 Nicholas Rink tomorrow
night Max L. Marston and Gardiner
W. White have he'd their forces on the
Ice for several good practice drills, and
the golfers promise to show that they
ran play hockey as well as dave and
putt.
PINEHCRSr y. G., March 2s.--M. J,
Brady. Oakley and Tom MacNamsra
New York, were beaten In four ball
match by "a and . margin by two ANA
tours fhilip Carter, the Junior Metro
polltnn champion. and II, J. Topping OF
Greenwich Carter had best score, II
with one approximation, Brady was .h'
beat OF the losers. with a 10
The evening world., 1916-03-28
DaUy Robertson Says He'll Report
To Giants at Norfolk on April 6

NORFOLK. March 2s"No haven't reported and not
when here
said Davy Robertson the smuggling ouedr OF the Giants to-day
Mac he satisfied don't
why should The the
Club May That
he school this
% college will accord. almost
and will shape
81 suffering from injury leg since last
December and while feel all right physician has advised
my any
when the play ball The kind OF work they put
would " business. and
the Of the club telling them
tho gymnasium mere and hmbering
shall diamond few days and be ready for the
exhibition When the
I'll keep up with Benny Kauff
he S." Dave said But I'll them
there is all that man do have
will he better than last
The evening world., 1916-03-28
Rube Benton Is Ready
To Start League Season
Giants LeHande One OF the Contributing Causes to the
Victory Scored Over Houston Bus Not Allowing Run and
Only Two Hits in the Five Innings He Works.

Superoas began 20 pack their trunks
and grips. This morning. after four
weeks Of hnc weather. they suooi; tho
dust OF Beautiful Daytona" off their
heels and start the Journey home
ward, ready To give the other seven
clubs battle for the National League
flag this year.
In the CLUB house after the game
Wilbert Robinson was Just bubblinp
over with enthusiasm for the pros
poets Of his warriors in the coming
baseball skirmish.
when we left hero last year."
began Robbie, Several Of the
players were in bad condition,
and PfeHer was overturned.
Wheat and Daubert both hurt
their ankles at different times
while practising. while O'Mara
could Just about hobble around
on his broken leg. Stcngel re-
ported many pounds below his
usual weight and was in poor
shape most OF tho season. But
with all the hsndicaps we man
aged to finish third.
Ins year tneTe - vast DIV
ference; all OF my players arc in
fine condition and there is not a
sore arm or leg in the camp.
From the way the boys have been
, hitting IN tho two gamos against
the Athletics, and with eight
! pitchers ready TO start the season
right now, ! cannot see how the
other fellows are going to keep
tho pennant away from US this
year"
The Superbas had TO work a lttl
| harder 10 beat Mack's clan yester
| day, but they settled the issue in tn
seventh inning when they hammere,
Chief Meyers, i young pitcher pickle
up by Mack from the Raleigh Gu
last season, for four runs. In thi
inning, with the bases full. Georg
! Cutshaw cleaned up with a terrifi
triple 10 the centre field fence.
Several Of Robbie's youngster
have been turned loose. Goodbred
Prleste and Jimmy Smith will pla
with Montreal this season. Will
Karst and Mack Wheat will go I
Troy, Wheat was originally booke
for Evansville OF the Central League
but Robbie finally decided to let hlr
: play with Troy.
The evening world., 1916-03-28

AIKEN, 5. C.. March 2s.-The third
round OF the women's championship was
played yesterday at the Palmetto Golf
Club. In one match in the second divl-
sion Mrs. T.. q. Beach carried her oppo-
nent, Mrs, Herbert A. SCheftel, twenty
seven holes before defeating her. up.
Mrs. J. T. Davis. runner up in the wom-
year was beaten by Mrs, II, w, La Mon
tagne. The match went to the home
hole,
The annual spring tournament OF the
Asheville Country club at Asheviie. y,
G. win be played on April II. 10. IA
and Is this year. the week after the
United North and South amateur cham
pionship AT pinchurst. This arrange
ment OF dates viii allow golfers from
| the North to take part in both tourna-
ments with a minimum expenditure OF
time.
The evening world., 1916-03-28
FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP
By John Pollock .,o>>.>>>.

Asher, Blooms manager. also writes that he has
matched him 10 flint Benny Leonard a. the
Stadium Club on April 20
A. the Rech~7ynn fight at the opening Of
the stadium A. C. last week three prominen,
boxers were sitting IN adjoining boxes near the
ring They were Willie Richie Freddie Welsh
and Benny Leonard. There they are" remarked
Billy Gibson. matchmaker of tho club all the
worlds lightweight champions. PAST. present and
future"
Battling Reiiy has been matched for -four
bouts. saturday night he meets the Young
Zulu Kid m return bout at the Clermont
Club in Brooklyn, nest Monday, either Dutch
Brandt or Kid Taylor at the Military A. c.
Monday, Aqnl 10. Young solsbers a. the Glare
mont, and the following saturday the best boz
available al the Fairmont Club.
Entry blanks have been dlstr buted 20 ali club.
in New York state for tho New York State ANA
teur Boxing CHAMPIONSHIPS. 10 be held a. tn,
city Athletic Club No. 90 West Fifty .iourtl
street New York city. on Tuesday and Thursda!
evening" .>wil IS and 20, The elasses to b.
contested for will be: los. ll5. i26. 1876. liS
l5s pounds, and heavyweight.
The evening world., 1916-03-28
WHERE GERMANY scHAEFER
HAS CHANCE TO SHINE.

The working out OF this interesting
lnfleld problem is right now largely
In the hands " Germany Schaefer.
Many fans appear to bo under the
impression that Schaefer was en-
ployed purely az a comedian. But
this Ia not true. Donovan had a
s"riou" purpose in signing this former
star OF thc Tigers. As "A director OF
young inucidcrs Schacfer is regarded
by ballplayers az ono OF the best In
the country. There are 80 many
players 10 look over that Donovan
has found II impossible TO attend to
the whole thing personally. He con-
scducntiy employed Schaefcr to SUI
pcriutcnd ne intleld; Joe Kelley. who
gained tho distinction Of being ac-
corded a place on tho Grand All
American team for all time, TO pass
on she uutneldcrs and Duke Farrell
- instruct the catCherS. Donovan
himself looks after the pitchers and
considers the reports Of his lieutcn-
ants ON all the others.
II L. an c>col,optly devised system,
IN, he practical wording ont NJ II
- matter that remains 20 be seen.
At any r;t,c. n Joe Gcdeon only
ruvcs 20 be a hitting star az second
base, The Iarks will play second fid-
de 10 no in:icld In the American
/ Leaguc. The whole structure DE-
rcNds upon that one pillar.
Right now the pillar looks strong
The evening world., 1916-03-28
Hunts Point Bowling Trio Win
Final Game From Bronx CentraLs

ming World free headpin tournament
at Thum's White Elephant Academy
was productive of but one fob winner.
II. NJ. Hall of the Irving National
Bank team. who rolled l07. Wild
mayer OF Carlstadt. y. j., rolling on
the Active No. l team, missed a medal
by one pin. on April II fourteen
putnteis representing the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company VIII &C.
cupy the runways the entire evening.
The scores:
C Ehrsn. lo3; A. Ehreu. lo5. To:si, ids.
sa iiEn'HRgs sns g. g. b Tot4 % so! Petersen ~
Ssi 81 d. c zos =! r. r &S5iGS o S:P
Comfy Clerk. Office y, ,Y,-=Gsson. =;
Ri,anAn- IS: sloane. l0 Reich. 81: Harris. 10.
Irving, ,N.aon,o B,akz,Rsy9Sh,. so; Hall
10: MocCann. G:; oorwtn. 10: Mullins. 90
ling ~ smsh '" Is koihSs SNG T. 70 fG,. ?S s
so tii,1. a. 20 ri nh Eale! Si, S4,4udt .
.s'5 Ss ER'Ss l i "ss'' S. to e
Agsys, Ss ssr Fss g. k ES As 'ss
kesslcr, Us Total, js3
-AGriyg; 10, >, Car!siads, y. IF, .Msyc
| tor % Total, S|I
Lila. ~. ig,-Cou.n. 81; Sullivan. rs; Ca,
roll. Is o'Neil. II; Biuk. 81. Total 25s.
2sn H2, Total 49, s.o"'" 90 'N'"''' s0' hH
"a MS G$r c s Li Ms o. o. GF4 Fs. p Sss
Fob Winner.
| Il N Hal lITing National Bank. 10
The evening world., 1916-03-28
WAGNER KNOCKS OUT .-,
MCDONALD IN FIFTH

NEwBuRGH. \, " ns MsT' last i''i nisSl
fore q large GROVE crscS New YORK
siS ia Sse fh round Of o1op spesag Ned
Ten round battle: Was ana fourth rounds
a r,sh Wiling IL ihrqushout a he was Ana aS
S as0 for SSastp OH si'i sIy West in The
ssmi- finals.
The evening world., 1916-03-28

X from the obscurity Of the
bench for the first tiue this
season, and showed that ne. like the
other Giant pitchers. is ready for
the season to start. Rubc worked
for five innings against the Houston
Bluffs. and was one OF the coutribu-
ting causes 70 tho victory which the
Giants won by score OF TO U.
The big Southerner allowed only
two hits during his tenure on the
mound, and he struck out six bats
men. His curve ball broke over the
plate with low swoop that defed
the bats, and his fast one !"aped In
with nifty looking hop to IL. Need
less to say, the RUDE was never IN
danger OF being scored on, Ray
Kramer NJ Oakland, Cal, finished the
game. In four frames be was nicked
for four hits, but worked partial re-
vcnge by retiring four batters on
strikes,
Larry Doyle quite outshone Benny
Kaufr. The Captain OF My Ball
cub" a. MCGraW Is wont 10 call
the dashing second sacker, hit the
bail over the left field fence for a
home run. got triple to centre and
a base on balls in four times up.
Kauff did not hit safely at all Lew
Wendell got a three base hit and a
base on balls In his two trips to the
plate. but he did not score. Some time
Lew will get sore and steal home
Third base seems TO he his limit.
The Giants will go to WaNahachie
20 play the Tigers this afternoon
Tho stay in Texas is rapidly coming
TO a close. The Giants will play tn,
Tigers in Houston on Sunday, and
then will hike Oft for Baton Rouge
New Orleans. Chattanooga and New
York. They will arrive homo on Apr
at o'clock IN the morning.
The evening world., 1916-03-28
SHARKEY SCORES SECOND
VICTORY IN THREE DAYS

WILKES-BARRE, March 2S.-Jack
SharNey the crack New York bantam
easily defeated Frcdd!" LABELLING In
their ten.ruund bout Ut tho Peerless A.
G. last night, This was Sankey's sec
oni victory IN three days, as last Satur-
day night he whipped Johnny F,ssc in
Sew York. Sharkey had II on Haclfhng
RON tho jump, frequently the bell COM
Ing 20 the latters rescue. Red MELON
aid ana Tommy O'Toole boxed good
Ton .roMnh drAN In tho other feature
The evening world., 1916-03-28

Frank Baker has just had his first
real workout at third, but ~ still
handling his crippled fiuEers 80 sin-
perly that he could do little other
than TO again familiarlzc himself with
tho position. lie Is keeping away
from hard hit balls under the posi-
tive orders o. Bill Donovan. There
is no need for the home run hitter
to exert himself ms he has nothing
or little-to learn about the job.
There Ia no occasion for him to worry
about winning Il permanent Job. The
Ianks paid $4,000 To have Baker ~
n regular and he knows that no Ia
going TO be regular, Just the sam"
as they do.
The most interesting figure ~ tho
seven who are depended upon 10 give
tho club "a championship infleld is Joe
Gedeon, tho rnngy young man from
tho Coast, and formerly Of the Senl-
tors, whose acquisition by the lanks
caused Clarke Griffin 80 many heart.
burns II Is altogether II question OF
Gedeous hitting ability. one LOOK at
him in action aud there can be NO
doubt as to his fielding ability. Al
ready hs mas been placed ON tho poD
AS regular and II ls more or
question OF some one uust!ng him
than o. Gedeon's fighting TO get a
job FOR himself.
! In the practice games Gedeon has
! outhi, any man ON tho club ana
/ Donovan i, delighted with the pros
( poets. Al the same time he Is NOT
/ neglcct,np Charlie Mullen, recently
converted into second Daseman'
/ who may be called upon on a mo-
! msnts notice.
Gideon, physically, Is Of the tai!
ranyy type Of Arthur b"'iin, lie H.
u powerful fellow and Is ouut more
Cor speed than for comfort Incl
dcntalIy Ao feels that this Is his one
opportunity ?or making himself &
star and he Is not overlooking It,
That kind Of ambition ~ otter
worth mucn more than u vuupi" %
hitg. GIDEON hit over .3uo during
long season on tho Coast and beliovvi
that 10 viii do 1t here. 4 manage
always has his doubts about thos'
, things-otherwisc he would not he .
manager hut Donovan ~ hoptfu
Just the same. II means lot, \
Gcdcon proves q 800 hitter II Will nu
the Yanks right in tn" race from th'
The evening world., 1916-03-28
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
IN THE WORLD TOURNEY.
SCHEDULE TONIGHT.
ST. Nicholas Inn at Crotona,

THIS weeks bowling In The Eve
ming World three-man amateur
tournament is bringing to-
gether the twelve trios entered In
their closing games. In their final
match with the Bronx Central team
the Hunts Pointers carried off the
honors in two OF the three games at
their alleys last night
The scores:
The evening world., 1916-03-28
PRICES CHARGED ONLY THING BRUTAL
ABOUT WILLARD. moran BOUT, SAYS JOANL.

John sullivan the popular
livinS TO
Frank Moran the
to furnish story by the
the biggest reception Of the night After the fight he
denunciaton the
his opinion OF tho nnti-boNng movement. ne
THE only thing brutal tho Willard
charged
getting after the boxing might
chess matches while they're bout
brutal have become chicken hearted enduanee
The evening world., 1916-03-28
HEADPlN TOURNEY,
Schedule Tonight.

Fern Council (2), Globe (2, Mems.
NJ. q VI. (2), IS. Peter and Pau. A. c.,
L. & r. Stlrn, White Rose, Iorkville
independent ,9, Borden. Bergen
Point ca, Century,
Last nights bowling In The Eve
The evening world., 1916-03-28
By BOsenidn BulgCr.
CHATTANOOGA, TIE


problem
the outhed Bill Donovan comfortably His
= enthusiastic The possibilities a championship
the the club fpp Gedon,
Tcknpaugh, sortstop Baker third Mullen,
utility versatile Either
N
that particular Job years