davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
RAPID ADVANCE IN
VALUE OF old MINE

The last shipment of tungsten in
the form of raw ore and concen
trates, sent out less than a week ago,
by the Wasp No. company. from the
Black Hills, was valued to between
$4,000 and 100000. 1t went to the
bidder Offering flat price of $S2 per
unit of 20 pounds, regardless of grade.
Some of the concentrates assayed as
high as SO per cent, while the raw ore
carried as high as As per cent, but a
considerable quantity of it ran under
this grade. superintendent Edward
Manion left for the east Tuesday, to
be present when the shipment is re-
ceived and sampled by the eastern
buyers.
The recent tungsten shipments and
the consequent dividends, have had
the effect of causing steady rise in
the price of Wasp No. stock. Less
than year ago the estate of the
late Jack Gray, former superinten-
dent of the company, sold 100000
shares that brought % and 35 cents
shore. Recently sale of 1000
shares was made at rs cents and II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
AUSTRALIA GOING To RETALIATE
AGAINST GERMANY AFTER THE WAR
sonal and monetary.

sonar ana monetary.
There is the matter of shipping with
which in the case OF Australia ii is
said heavy blow could be dealt Ger.
nan commerce after the war should
Britain, the British dominions over
seas and the allies of Great Britain
esGlve upon policy of penalization.
rhe commonwealth has coast line
IS great as that of the United States,
is heavy importer and 1t maintains
a huge water-borne traffic with Eu-
'ope. Asia and America.
Evidence has discovered the extent
0 which enemy shipping has been
ubsidized by the German government
mainly for the benefit of the export
rade in competition with British, neu.
raj or allied shipping--a fact which
as been brought home in connection
18th the large quantities of goods of
iritish ownership contained in enemy
essels taking refuge or detained in
leutral ports since the declaration of
var. The trade sections with practi-
al experience OF this kind generally
agree that substantial tax leviable
~ the states of the empire should be
imposed upon the tonnage of all
enemy ships using the ports OF the
empire after the war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
WIFE PAYS HUSBAND
TO GRANT DIVORCE
FORMER GOLDFtELD WOMAN APP.
PEARS IN A NASTY MATRi-
MONiAl MAZE

James r. Hall, salesman for big
engine company, was granted di-
vorce by Judge Bernard j. Flood from
Josephine Lovelady Lottridge Hall,
who in 1907 left her former husband,
a wealthy Goldfield miner, and elopeo
with Hall TO Reno. New.
Both Hall and Mrs. Hall have had
divorce actions pending in court for
more than year, and In order to win
her freedom. Mrs. Hall not only per
mitted her husband to secure decree,
but paid him $4,000 out of the proceeds
which she received from the sale OF
the furniture OF the fashionable MARI
borough Hall apartments. which they
owned together.
On the side of Mrs. Hall in her fight
against the man with whom she eloped
was arraigned her former husband,
James Lottridge. with whom she met
accidentally at the Exposition last No
yember after a separation of eight
years.
Lottridge was then on his way TO
Australia, but deferred this trip to
take court action against Hall.
lie brought two suits, one to annul
the divorce which Mrs. Lottridge had
secured in Reno in 1907 in order that
she might marry Hall. and another t.
appear as intervenor in the Hall di
vorce action.
The first action was granted by
| Judge J. J, Van Nostrand. Lottridgt
alleged fraud on the part of his wife
To secure her divorce she filed al
| affidavit that she did not know where
her husband was He knew nothing
about the decree until years afterward
Mrs. Hall, about year and u hal
ago, brought divorce suit against Hal
charging cruelty. lie filed cross
complaint, charging desertioin an
naming correspondents Then the
began to fight for the property.
With this money they went into bus
ed that he had given his wife $3.50
,ust before she left him, most of whic
,he is said TO have given to Hal
With this money they wen into bus
less. She claimed the furniture |
The Marlborough Hall apartment, an
Hall claimed half interest OF 1t. TIL
furniture was worth $4,000 original.
out litigation dissipated all but $l4.Oo
,f it, from which she gave Hall $500
San Francisco Call.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27

INV Associated t'e~S''
MELBOURNE. Australia, Apr. a.
THE question of rost-bellum trade,
which is being considered by all the
entente allies, is receiving its share OF
attention in Australia.
The federal parliament has already
ornulled certain metal contracts under
,,hich German concerns gathered sup
,lias of ores from Australian mines
ana has entered largely into the con
;nct of the mining industry in the
commonwealth. II has Furthermore
set out to insure that smelling OF ma
1.-Two ores shall be done in Australia
On that by the time the war is over
mo local smelling plants shall be in
dependent of German works OF the
lind The federal government has al
az tackled the complicated question
Of patents held by German firms OF
individuals and has removed IRON
them the protection of the British
crown on the principle that that pro
toction had been abused; and certain
firms declared to be enemy firms
have been shut off from further bust
ness while others of suspected quasi
enamv character have been Obliged TO
ruree themselves of reputed or proven
German or Austrian influences, por'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
ron DIsTR1BUTiltN

IN THE DISTRICT COURT o. THE
Fifth Judicial District of the state
Of Nevada in and for the County of
Nye In the matter of the estate of
William Potts, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that VIM. !.
Potts the Administrators OF the Estate
II William Potts. deceased. has filed
and presented for hearing and deter
mination his Petition for Distribution
81 said estate, and that Monday. the LIST
day of May. 1915, at ten o'clock a. M;
court, in the court house, Town of
Tonopah. County of Nye. state OF Ne
vada, has been set by the Court for the
hearing of the Petition for Distribution
| of said estate, at which time and place
| any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions II
writing to said Petition and contes
| the same.
| Dated Friday, April 7, 1916
ROBERT q. POHL.
(Seal OF Court Clerk OF Cour,
| A. ]. MAESTRETTI.
Attorney for Administrator
n ATw
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

To RADIO $. BuIaich. your heirs. ex-
ccutors and assigns. You are hereby
notified that the undersigned have ex-
pended during the years 1914 and 1915
the annual amount of money in labor
and improvements necessary to com
ply with the annual assessment law
upon the Keystone and Keystone No.
and keystone No. 2 mining claims
situated In the Fairplay Mining Dis
trict. at Atwood. Nye County. Nevada.
Said claims are recorded in Book So,
pages 437 and 43S. at the Office of the
Recorder of Nye County, at Tonopah,
Nevada Said expenditures We're made
for the purpose of holding possessory
right and title to said mining claims
under the provisions of Section 1924 OF
the Revised Statutes of the United
States II you fail to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as a
o-owner in and to the above mention
ed mining claims they will become the
property of the undersigned, your pro-
portion being in the sum of an aggre-
gate $3.50 for the said two years. YOU
interest In said claims. the undersigned
who have made the expenditures and
improvements as above mentioned. pur-
suant to the provisions of said statutes
A. RAGENOVICH.
b. KENTERA
| Date of first publication, Apr. "a, 1916
| Date of last publication, July %, 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
NOTICE TO EAGLES

All members Of Tonopah Aerie No
27l are urgently requested to be pre-
sent at the meeting tomorrow night
owing to the transaction OF business
matters of special importance.
c. L. RICHARDS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
WHEN EARTH SHOOK
MANHATTAN QUAkED
pine TREE CAMP COMES BACK
AFTER A CRUSHING
EXPERIENCE

when the earth trembled. just ten
wears ago on the eighteen OF this
month. il did more than to shake
down San Francisco for the burning,
as the grade is agitated and the draft
applied in the parlor stove. II shook
the stock market in Manhattan in such
violent manner that the decade has
not Witnessed its recovery. But II
did not affect the mineral earth. The
walls continued to hold the matrices.
The matrices their values. However.
the bulk OF Manhattan shares were
held at that time in the city by the
Golden Gate and that community was
kept on the jump every moment TO
feed the clothe itself, to say nothing
OF the colossal task OF rebuilding the
city.
What Manhattan stocks were held
there were thrown upon panicky
market and one that could not ASST
initiate the offerings. Consequently
Manhattanites one by one put up the
for rent or for sale sign and bought
tickets on the autos that sailed in
the morning.
In the pine tree camp, where tents
once rented for their cost and the
furnishings for profit over the orig
inal investment, returnable on the first
Of each and every month in advance
now there are splendid little dwell
ings, fully accoutered. to be had fol
mere pittance.
SO much for the town. II went dowr
and 1t Is still down, but not for long
The mines have asserted themselves
The mills are shouting the diapasor
OF their victory over unfortuitous cir
cumstances.
Now that the mines have reawak
ened and the mills have recovered
their speech. the town itself, the busi
ness town and the dwelling town. !
following suit People who talked II
quavers for decade now thrust on
their chests and declaim in lectur
platform tones. Is Manhattan ever &C
ing to come back? II is back!
Manhattan has already produced 81
100000, so far as accounts have pee
kept and there is excellent ASSURANCE
that they have not been more ina
half kept, what with so many leaser
and so many placer diggers. eac
and all of whom has some separat
and distinct manner OF marketing n
product. AS the auto stage pulie
out of Manhattan Saturday Afternoon
for instance, two men swung a vel
tiny bundle into the vehicle ana q
SO with an effort. 1t was full OF go
and II represented worth runnir
into five figures. Nobody seemed
know where 1t came from and nobot
possessed sufficient curiosity to
quire.
That is about all the introducti'
that Manhattan needs to the publ
who will recognize 1t as an old frie
that has merely been lethargic for
decade. but now 1t IS full OF
and ginger and is only waiting the pl
Geological moment to bust in
society where Tonopah, Oatman q
other camps of recent fame are n
In the limelight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27

would probably be difficult to get any
more at that price. The monthly divi'
dends of $4,000, which the com
pany has been paying on total CAPT
taliation of 100000, create con-
dition which is bound to still further
increase the price Of the stock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
MILL ADDRESS the UNIVERSITY

Hugh II. Brown left this morning
for Reno to deliver an address at the
state university. This is the last of
the assembly addresses. The assembly
addresses have been delivered through
he year by prominent men of the
state. Mr.. Brown will return Satur-
lay morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-27
NEW TODAY

Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-08
Roston ,. PhiIadclnnin 0.

Philadelphia. Sept Although
out-batted ana out-fielded by Phila-
delphia Boston won today's game.
Manager Carrgan, who was suspend
ed by President Johnson yesterday
for three DAYS, was reinstated today.
Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-08

New York. sept New yorl
bfu!s even on four game series with
BROOKLYN here today hy winning !
80 Schufp permitted onlt two
hilp ANA only twenty eight brooklyn
men went to bat Score
NHDUKIYN NEW YOUk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-08
AND
CONF ANI0NS SAFE
IN GREENLAND
Relief Schooner Returns to
Battle Harbor Labrador
and Reports the Arctic Ex-
pIOrerS WE'LL Plenty to Eat
~ .o-~ro Iousr.l SPECIAL rs.sso ~rSu

Battlc Harbor, sept. The Green
fell mission schooner George B, CmctL
which went to the relief of the Donald
H. Macmillan Arctic expedition in
.July, 1915, has returned here only
capt H. G.. Pickles and the crew are
.aboard Macmillan. DR. e. O Hovey
who led the relief expedition, and the
.othcr scientists of the party, having
elected to remain for while in the
northern part of Greenland
The Macmillan party wutcred
aboard the Cluett in Parkersnow bay
east of Etah, and Captain Pickles re-
ports that on July %, 1916, when the
Cluctt left North Star bay, Greenland.
about twenty miles north of the cXpe-
dition's winter quarters, all the party
were in good health and had am
abundance of supplies.
Joined by Rasmussen.
The Macmillan party was joined by
Knud Rasmussen. the Danish eXplor-
er. who had been engaged I'm that re-
rion in mapping out the coast. and
it is understood that they viii return
by way Of Denmark
The Cluett, after four weeks of bat
Ting with heavy ice. reached open
water ar a point about the latitude of
Durham harbor, forty miles north Of
Cape Dyer.
Through August, in addition TO hay
ing to contend with ice and fog
southerly head winds prevailed. The I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-08

cotton rags at IN, Jour.
nal nffica
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08
ALL THE STARS ON ONE MAP
Astronomical Talent Of the World Is
TO Combine for Undertaking
That Is Colossal.

Every star that can be found by the
most powerful telescope or camera
lens will be engraved on a colossal
map OF the universe about to be COM
pleted, after many years work. by the
combined astronomical talent of the
world. Some of the stars represented
have never been seen by the eye of
man and probably never will be. They
we're caught by the Photographic
plate.
Many other millions of specks, dim
ly made out ON camera films, will not
be traced on the map because they are
too nebulous to be automatically re-
corded. About 100000 600 stars will
be shown on the map being painstak-
ingly forged by the astronomers of
the world. The completion of the
map was delayed by the world war.
the German and Austrian scientists
having previously taken a large part
in the formation of the huge tracing.
Naturally, their services and their
data have not been available since
hostilities doomed.
Astronomers for ages have toiIed
over maps of the heavens, from the
days of Ptolemy and the Grecian ages
to those of Copernicus, but with unsat-
isfactory results, for the human eye,
even aided by the primitive telescopes
OF century ago, could not catch near
all the myriads of stars.
But with the introduction and per-
lection of the long-distance camera
the hopes of the astronomers were
realized, for the Photographic plate,
far more sensitive to light than the
retina of the human eye, engraves On
lasting documents thousands and mil
lions of stars hitherto unknown to
science.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08
Orange Find in the Louvre.

In the course of some recent altera-
tions in the Louvre part of the floor
ing in an inclosure was lifted, and be-
meath the workmen found some bat
tered military equipment, including
KEPT and handkerchief in which was
wrapped the cartridges of an old-fssh-
ioned army rife. Beside them was a
letter dated November 16, 1870, and
addressed to "soldat Bachelery, du 80
de ligne battalion Compagnie, ave-
nue. d'Italie ou a la suite du regi-
ment." A strange little assortment Of
miscellany to crop up in the somber
days Of another war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08
&c. ll)C
New Styles In Hosiery.

Here is something new for art low.
ers to keep their eyes glued to the
ground. They are two dashy new
styles in feminine hosiery. One is
called the lampshade stocking This
is silk rufle attached to the hose
just above the shoe tops to give the
wearer the effect of puss in boots.
When you see the lam2shade stocking
on the street you cannot tell whether
it is coming or going. The other new
neither covering is called the purse
pocket creation. This is very prac
tical for shoppers. It's o stocking
bearing pocket, with a tap and a
clasp Just above the ankle. The new
stocking makes it unnecessary when
the wearer wants TO get into the first
national to hide behind something and
hitch up her dress to reach the roll.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08
WAR CENSUS IN AUSTRALIA
Sweeping Questions Which Citizens Of
That Country Have Been Called
Upon to Answer.

Australia has just completed ma
tional register which is very much
more searching than the one we had
recently.
Here are few particulars asked for
by the yellow war census" card sent
to every man.
Name, address, age? Married, wild
over or single? Health, good, bad
Indifferent? Number and description
Of firearms you possess? Country of
birth of father and mother and your
self?
What were assets on June 80,
1857" is a question asked Everyone
must state what cash he had in hand,
money in banks, building societies and
similar savings institutions; any
hares in any companies, and the
value of the stock in trade, live stock,
machinery and tools, If in business.
Value of household furniture had to
be stated and the difference between
ones estimated assets and liabilities.
Anyone who possessed them had
to state the number of horses, cattle,
sheep and pigs. In short, every man
or woman had to give full particulars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08
Activities of Women.


Over 10000 highly educated women
in England have registered for war
work
In England women are organized
to claim their political rights as soon
as the war is over
Three Chinese girls who recently
arrived at Vancouver are the first fe-
male stowaways to eyer land in Can
ada.
Leipzig and Dresden, Germany, al
ready have over 100 female postmen,
most of whom are widows and daugh-
ters of post Office employees who have
been killed in the war. Three of the
women act as drivers of large auto
mail trucks.
knowledge of medicine and surgery
is not enough to insure success of a
woman physician, according to DR..
Corneiia c. Brant, who claims that
they must also be good looking and
well dressed.
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim Of New
York, has given $4,000 for the equip
ment of the five hospital cars which
are to be used in serving the French
soldiers in the advanced trenches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08
aLiftIa pltchera.n

Johnny's mother is not always as
careful as she should be when talking
about her friends before tRs children.
The other day woman called who
bored her considerably by trying to
persuade her to take part in a char
table entertainment. When the visi-
tor left she remarked to her husband
that Mrs. B. is certainly a pill" The
next day her small boy told her that
he had met the castor oil lady" when
he was coming from school,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08
After the War.

Somebody reports having seen late
ly ia the Bois de Boulogne "a sad sort
Of place in these days and little fire.
quented) the Beau Brummel of box
ers, George Carpenter. He was wear
ing his uniform of dark blue with the
emblem of the French flying corps on
his sleeve, and he was walking with
another soldier ON brief leave like him
self. The person who encountered the
famous George learned from Carpen-
tiers own lips that he expected after
the war to give up boxing and devote
himself to aviation and-moving pic
lures. A French paper chronicles this
important bit of news, but feels bound
to add that the hero's intentions re-
main for the present intentions only.
For where is the man who can say
what he will do after this war?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08

Mr. Harry Tate, who is to appear in
the new revue at the London Hippo
drome, can he as witty off the stage
as he is on: but there was one occa-
sion at least when he met his match.
Seeing number OF small boys bus
lily engaged In asking one another rid
dies, Mr. Tate thought he would give
them poser.
Going up to one of the lads he
asked:
What time is it when the clock
strikes thirteen?"
Time it was taken to the clock
makers to be mended," answered the
urchin promptly.-Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08
:. The Quality Play House. 4.
4 Standard Pictures
FIRST RUN UNIVERSAL
AKD MUTUAL SERVICE
'~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-----~~
~ UCC THEATRE
; TONIGHT
"GRAFT."
"OLD KING COLE,n


suggested by James Francis Dwyer
the noted writer and traveller. SET
this amazing series serial by Is OF
Americas most famous authors. Each
episode Of this thrilling modern pic.
ture is complete story in itself
you can start with any episode and
enjoy the remaining instaIlments
without loss OF interest.
THE SOIL MAN"
Marie Wiertman and the Universal
star, King Baggot in this human in
man interest drama.
"A CHILD OF CIRCUMSTANCE"
Rex drama with Ella Hall and Marc
Robbins.
SEA DOGS AND LAND RATS"
L-Ko comedy, wherein Gertrude Selby
and Reggie Morris take the leads
Wednesday-"THE rWO OR.
PHANs," Theda Bara, William Shay
and Jean Southern. true master
work.
Thursday-Clara Kimball Young
and Paul Copelloni. The greatest film
sensation of the year
Don't forget Wednesday we have
"THE TWO ORPHANS featuring
Theda Bara, Jean Southern and VIM
f. Shay. Adolph d. Emmery's i'm
mortal drama, picturlzed and produc-
ed by Herbert Brenon, director OF
"Kreutzer Sonata" THE Clemenceau
Case" The story of the Two Or
phans is one that grips and holds.
Don't miss this wonderful picture.
Following this on Thursday, Camille, >"
featuring Clara Kimball Young.
Our house is steam-heated. "a Ru
dolph Wuirlitzer 25-piece orchestra.
The best of pictures all times.
PRICES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08
UNEXPECTED Cigar Smoker.

James Payn tells us that Harriet
Martineau smoked cigarsl She was
told it was good for deafness and
tried it. He supplied her with a mild
brand, and says he smoked with her
often. Yet she would be the last
guess, the most unlikely puffer of the
weed in the whole category of famous
women! One would almost as soon
think of Hannah Mora or Susannah
Wesley having an after-dinner cigar
rette!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08
Some Improvement.

Mrs. Dubwaite doesn't seem to
mind how much Mr.. Dubwaite oper-
ates the phonograph."
'In the language of a well-knoNn
advertiser, There's a reason"
"Yes?"
AS a choice between two evils,
Mrs. Dubwaite much prefers the phono.
graph. Mr.. Dubwaite's favorite diver.
sion in the evening used to be picking
out a tune on the piano with one
finger"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-08
Tries to Pin Up Heart.

Frank Gait, thirty-eight years old, OF
4O6 East Fiftieth street, tried to kill
himself in the erysipelas ward of
Bellevue hospital by sticking safety
pin through his heart. He was pre-
vented from carrying out his inten"
tion by nurse, but he grimly told
the doctors that he would succeed
next time. He is charged with at
tempted suicide.-New York Evening
Sun.