davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10

undoubtedly, has been the coolest
week in June ever experienced in
Flagstaff. High, drying winds and
clear weather prevailed in the day
time, cold and clear at night. Ice
formed to the thickness of one-fourth
inch on Thursday morning.-C. c..
Moers.
GILA COUNTY.
Christmas.-Bright and sunny
weather prevailed the entire week.
The temperature was unseasonably
low. The winds blew strong on
Tuesday and Wednesday,. S. Nc
Ilwaine.
Oxbow.-The weather was delight
fully pleasant. altho the season is
somewhat backward. There. was much
sunshine. The water supply is ample
for all purposes.-E. H. ST John.
San Carlos.-Another clOudless
week. The temperature has remained
unseasonably low. The highest tenn
perature was 81 degrees; the lowest,
IL degrees. There is still a sufficient
supply of irrigation water.-F. S.
Thomas.
GRAHAM COUNTY.
ilt MtdNliti ndo NOOAf
clear and somewhat windy. No rain
fall occurred.-W. r Harriott.
MARiCOPA COUNTY.
Cavecreek-The week was clear
and very cool. The winds blew high
on Tuesday and Wednesday. and
sandstorms were frequent. Water is
plentiful.-E. P. Mccormick.
Experiment Station Farm.-The
week was uniformly clear and cool,
with very dry west winds. 1t was
probably the coolest week ever re-
corded here during June. The high
est temperature was 80 degrees; the
lowest, 43 degrees.-G. Acuff.
Orme.-There was a continuation of
clear and cool weather. The temper
allure was lower on Thursday morn
ing than ever before recorded in
June. There were evidences of a
light frost on that morning. The
winds blew strongly on Tuesday and
Wednesdays. P. Orme.
Phoenix.-The week was clear
turnout, with only a few clouds on
Friday and Saturday. Unprecedent-
eddy low temperatures continued dur
ing the week. The minimum tenn
perature of Thursday. 40 degrees, was
the coolest June day of which there
is record. The next lowest tempera-
ture was that of June 3, 1899, with
a minimum reading of 50 degrees.
The mean temperature for the week
was 10 degrees below the normal.
The average sunshine for the week
was 100 per cent. The average of
the day humidity was 10 per cent;
the night humidity, 81 per cent.
There were fresh and brisk south
west winds and sandstorms on Tues
day and Wednesday. Evaporation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10
THE CHIlDRENS' DAY
IN MURPHY DISTRICT
A Pleasing Program Rendered Before
Large Audience.

The following was the Children's
school at Murphy school house last
Sunday evening:
Song by school, No. 100.
Scripture lesson and prayer by Sup
erintendent List.
Solo by Toney Sapp.
Glass song, Twinkle, Twinkle Little
Star"
Recitation, Walter List
Quartette by the Sapp children.
Dialogue. Sara and Alva Whitiow.
Duet, Goldie and Nora Sapp.
Drill by Infant class, Little Stars
Recitation by Ursula List
Song by School, No. 120.
Dialogue. Voices from the Flowers. -
by class Of young girls.
Motion song. Work and Pray" BY
infant class.
Recitation, Myrtle Bradshaw.
Drill, Message Of the Flowers by
class.
Solo by Mrs. Bradshaw
Closing remarks by the Rev. ]. NJ.
Hooker
Song by school, No. II.
Benedictioh by the Pastor
Rev Mr.. Gardner will preach in
Murphy school house next Sunday at
p. m. and Rev. ]. NJ. Hooker a
week from next Sunday Everybody
Is cordially invited to attend these SER
vices. Sunday school at p. m, and
preaching at three o'clock. The COM
mittee on program last Sunday night
was duly rewarded by having a house
full Of people to enjoy the exercises.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10
THE COTTON EXPERIMENT
I'm The BUCKEYE COUNTRY
The Crop at its Present Stage is Be-
You'd Expectations.

c. S. Teeters came in from the
Buckeye country bringing the usual
report of the prosperity of that region.
The cotton experiment there is giving
signs of success far beyond all earlier
expectations. About $50 acres have
been planted to cotton and the crop is
looking much better at this time OF
year than it had been supposed it
would. Officers of the experimental
station who have taken great deal
of interest in the Buckeye project say
that they believe that the yield will be
fully as great per acre as it was in
the Yuma experiment on a smaller
scale.
In that case the yield was just fif-
teen pounds short of two bales to the
acre. That was Egyptian cotton as its
the greater part of the acreage of the
Buckeye experiment. In fact all OF the
early planting was Egyptian cotton.
Later in the season a little short
staple was put in.
The farmers who have engaged in
this experiment have not yet COM
menced counting their profits for sew
eral things may happen before the
yield is sold and the money is in the
pockets of the growers, but they can
not help considering that Egyptian
cotton is now worth in the market
about twenty-five cents a pound. Nor
can they help thinking of that yield
at Yuma of almost 1000 pounds TO
the acre, for bale is about 500 pounds.
And when all these things are taken
into consideration as they must. be,
the farmer " he is any sort Of an
arithmetician at all, arrives at the in
evitable conjecture that his cotton
may yield gross about 5000 TO the
acre.
If that should happen. the Buckeye
part of the Salt River valley next
year would bloom out into the biggest
cotton belt of its size in the world
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10

proceeded very RAPIDLY n. Jesun-
ofsky.
MoHAVE COUNTY.
Ft. Mohave.-The past week has
been clear and unusually cool with
severe sandstone on Tuesday. South
erly wind prevailed the entire week.
p. NJ Somers.
NAVAJO COUNTY.
Keams Canyon.-The weather was
clear and cool There was considerable
wind early in the week. Frost &C.
CURED on several nights.-S. Mason.
PIMA COUNTY.
Tucson-The temperature was
much lower than during the preceding
week. There We're heavy winds nearly
every day turnout the week. r.
Lowrie.
PINAL COUNTY.
Bellevue-The week has been cold
and very windy with killing frost on
Monday and Thursday. Potato tops
were nearly all killed and all kinds of
vegetables. excepting cabbage, were
iniured.-Irion & Craig.
Dudleyville.-The entire week was
clear with high south and southwest
winds.-Geo. F. Cook.
Sacaton.-The week has been clear
and cool turnout. the temperature be-
ing below normal. falling to 43 degrees
on Thursday morning. High west
and southwest winds prevailed every
day. except Friday The weather is
well adapted TO primitive methods.
The wheat harvest is in progress. The
Pima Indians are cutting and thresh-
ing wiieat-A E. Marden.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
Nogales.-The days We're warm and
windy. the nights cool, and the air
very dry. There is no indication of
rains F. Noon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10
YUMA COUNTY,

Aztec.-The week was unusually
cool for the season. There was a
strong easterly or northeasterly breeze
daily. The nights were cool during
the entire week, Wednesday being
very chilly.-E. L. Witty.
uartzsite.-Westerly winds pre-
vailed. A violent sandstone occurred
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10

A stand will be provided where ice
cream, lemonade, firecrackers and vari-
Gus knick-knacks will be sold. the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the purchase of
an organ Cor the use of the literary
society. All are requested to help
along a good cause. There will be an
abundance of shade and good water.
The committee os arrangements con-
sists of ]. H. Knight, c. b. Carlton.
Carrie Beloat, Edwin Shrum, II. A.
Hammels.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.

Don't say life is not worth living.
Take Sexine Pills and then when
you feel the new life coursing
through your veins you will feel
new interest in living. Sexine Pills
are sold by Elvey & Huiett, where
they sell all the principal remedies
and do not substitute. Price 81 a
box; six boxes IS. Full guarantee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10
MOHAVE COUNTY.

proceeded very RAPIDLY. N. Jesun-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10
y IINUI. n II VI al UIII-
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

Nogales.-The days were warm and
windy. the nights cool, and the air
very dry There is no indication of
rains + Noon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10

on Tuesday, and dus-storms occurred
on Wednesday. The temperature fell
to 4S degrees on Thursday. There
was 100 per cent of sunshine.-C. D.
Chamberlin.
Yuma.-It has been unseasonably
cool during the entire week, the mean
temperatures having been from to Is
degrees per day below the normal AM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10

Fl Mohave.-The past week has
been clear and unusually cool with
severe sandstone on Tuesday. South
erly wind prevailed the entire week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10

there have been low minimum tenn
peratures every morning. There has
been an unusual amount of high wind.
There was 100 per cent Of sunshine.
The Colorado river has been falling
some, the stage now being 22.5 feet.
Water is plentiful.-S. Hackett.
L. N. JESUNoFSKY,
Section Director, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-10
YAVAPAI COUNTY.

Walnut Grove.-The week has been
cold and windy. Killing frost occurred
on the first four nights. Water is
plentiful. except for the range which
is dry. o. Carter.
Humboldt.-The first six days were
clear with high winds. Ice formed on
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Saturday was partly cloudy with high
wind-W- F. Buckingham.
Puntenney.-The early part of the
week was dry, sunny. and windy, the
latter part was partly cloudy and
warmer-H w Carson
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
@rinbcr-@ udJc in EBilabclpbin.

Ebilo0elpbin, 20. Sept. -
Sic bielige Stobt miro pont 4. bis
TO. Sttober Elm Set bcgeben, melhcnt
Ger Nantc n@rijnocr.8 od)e 6ouns
oers @ecf) beigelegt morocn lit mo
lpeldJes interciiante gorgGnge aus Der
@eidihtc TbilaOelpbia's peroniholl'
lif)en loa. 3pon5ig gunocs-ariegS'
idifie meroen babel in eilIer Slotten.
Earooe aIf Dem Iclolpare tbeilncb.
men, uno auberOem lit cine WilitGt-
Enrnoe %nrrongirt, an iuelfer iiber
$4,000 regnlGre uno WiIi5ioloutclt
nit marifircn ioaen. au6 ltebt Elm
GROCER 5eli3u9 oui oem Erogramm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
80. @cncral= ~@criammlnng.

Ger 9eilti6c Honlild . &otbolii6c
Gentralperein tritt beute IN Glcpe-
lauO 5uiommell.
Glepelano, O., 20. September.
- Die Sorbereitlngen fir bic am
20. bis "a. September bier tngcnoc
50. Notwithstanding bes 9eut.
It)en &onlild &otboliiden Central
pcreins iinb p%olcloet. @eltern mar
Gmpfong Der Selcgoten unb Seit-
9oltc lr1 SullptQllarticr, Dem Soltn.
oensSotel. &ellte, Sonntog fono int
Sippobrom cine Woiienperiommllng
itott, Die Den Gbnrofter elmer impo-
ionten YnpIt.S llbilaumsfeier trug.
SIC bcltihe SeItreoe bci oielem gn'
LOB lpuroe bon Soiepb Otott, Der ais
Heoner unb Heoofteur bes ,@unoc.
rer" bon ct. SAUL, Winn., in Oet
heutlhcn fotboliihen areiicn oieieS
Sonoes bcfonnt lit, oebolter.
Der Gonpent ielbIt miro morgen,
Den q. September, NIT ei1enl Set
gotteSoienit IN Der ct, Widoelsfirbe
croffnet iuerocn. Ger npoitoliihe &c.
lc9at in @oibington, Wtigr. Solconio,
bat Die GinlaOlng, Dem belltiden
aotbolifentoge bei5uipobnen, onge4
nommen. Tie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
an Die Tclcgoten ont @ontog Gor.
mitto9 bGlt Der 6eltprdiibent i. g.
Smtlbaber; inn Iameu, Der 0elegatcn
eruioert Der ErGlioent bes Central
perei1S, S,obn y. SelferS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

nad Dem Sauptqllartier bradte. Sr,
O'9omnell bat ben Staat Colorado
il: frilberen Sobren I'M Hational=Go-
mite pertreten, lit abcr bon oielem
Gbrenamt 5lriidgetreten, oo6 obnc
politiid) Die S1noe III ben ShooB SIT
legen.
.9rpnn's Sieg in meinen1 Stoute
lit obiolut ii6er", prG5iiirte Serr
S'9onnea Die Situotion, bon urIes
rem Stnats Sidet fam jebof tpegen
lofoler Seripidlungen nidt bas @lei-
dc geiogt iperoen. Sie WitglieOcr
Der y@eitern 6eoerotion Of Wiucrs"
llebe1 olti u%nierer Seite. uno audi Die
Nergluertsbeiiber bohcn gegenS rparl,
ionic gegcn Die Elotform nid)tS ein-
5llpenoen.
Nltd in Den iibrigcn 8ebirgssS tua-
ten, Sbobo, lltob, @poming uno
Wontuno, iino Die Iusiidten ollf eir
nen Sieg Der Scnlofruten gut, menn
SEER 0tod bort cine cnergiide Gnm-
payne iiibren ipiQ."
Scrr Wfad, IN oeiien 9eilein Scrr
N'Gonncq bieie 9orlegungen CAB,
neriihertc, bob Die rationale Gum-
pogneleitung oQe &r1ite oufbictell
meroe, INN Die g%enomlten Stootcn
Der oemofrotiid)en &olonnc 3u5ufiib.
ron
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
@ermiidDtc tclegrapbiidlc Scpeidcn.

gel Cure, N..G., ipilroe Die Der
ltiimmslte 2eihe bes 81 Sabre oltcn
9obnmGrters j.. g. @initeob geflun,
hen; Ser Sails mar pollitonoig Ourd)r
Id)nittcn uto elm arm INTO Elm Iall-
nlelt pom &itnpfe gctrcnnt. Mor
aIalbt, DOB Winiteab orrb 2anbitrei-
der ermoroet mllroe, Die CT bon einent
9abn5ltg pcrtreibcn ppQte.
9ei 2anero, 90, lit Gin poa
Heipport Nerps noh Gid)monO, So,
beitimmtcr 3ltg Der nGbeiapeofe mo
Sbio-gabn" rntgleilt, nobel Der 45
Sabre olte 2ofcmotipfiibrer ). I.
Gbolflcp gctootet lrno scr Seisc:
@ofelp idper perlebt lpliroc. So.t
Sen EaIIogieren nobm feiner srnit-
Iifen Shooen.
Sn einem NebetgebGnoc oeS
@pbnbauies, por Or. $. Smith in
Eittsblirg, ga, bat man Ole 2eihe
Der is Sabre alten SoHter bes &c.
%i'onnten, Sane 6. Smith, inter llm-
ltanoen g%eiunoen, monah iie iid;
onrd aarbolidure Den 600 gegeben
bat. Sic mar fiir5lih bon einem Be-
iltd) bel ibrem 9ruoer 5. $. Smith
i'll Der StoOt New-Dorf 5uriidgefebrt.
Der Wiqiondr Sanuiel 3.
Gitdie BON gfron, Ohio, gntoeder
reihboltiger Nidel- unb &upfer.Wi.
nen in Sudbury, CANADA, lit in Ell.
nem Sotel 81 Gbarleiton, @..To.,
tpot 5uiommengebroden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

leo 6rlit So" onlc1tc. Gle &obinen
ouf Dem Sinteridifi waren iiberflu-
tibet, ebenIo Der Spciiciaul. @ielc &c.
gcnit0noe, Die nid)t Met ltnO na9el-
Ielt luorerl, batten i~tlrfcn Sd]ooen &c
littclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
rSriesIan0" erriht Guro
Gao.

@illem It a 5, Curacao, 20.
september. - Ger boadnoiihe arei.
ser vGrieslono" lit aus Den Nie0er.
lonben bier eingetroficn. 9as arieas.,
ififf bat bci'm ginlarien in ocn bic.
iigen Safen NIT Den Sorts Solut.
ihiiiie ausgetauiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

Manila, 81. September, -
8dbreno Der nm 8 llbr belte (Won.
tas) frib peritrihenen "a Stunoen
muroen SO nele aranfbeits. uno 10
9o6esfdlle an Der Gbolera in Wanitp
aemeIoet. Die infi5irten @egenoen
in Der Staot uno Sen @~oritGoten ge-
pinnen an 4msoebnuns, aaein Die
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT
OBJECT LESSON TO THE WORLD.

of in be
undertaken fleet of warships.
by the
object the The
attentions showered the fighting Uncle
marked The republics
possible have the of
she Monroe doctrine which has
dropped
the fairest
1nira Evans.
President Daz
the
by Mexico in that there will be built the
short time that the
courtesy President Diaz the old
vted participate
and its
then State California the
Golden Gate will
glad that they Americans There
of hospitality of San Francisco There
steamers and small boats
there
there will be the shekng whistles and booming
of home,
which be
be like all America gathered the
VIII be distinguished visitors the
from the North and the South
and unobuse hospitality which
the world From boys
fhe hospitality will not be marked America
with the of their
TO
ready to sail if necessary into the jaws
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
new SENSATIONS
IN MARTIN CASE

REDDING. Cal, Feb. Baby
John" Martin. in the custody of De-
tective Hodgkins OF Oakland. Assist
ant District Attorney Donahue of
Oakland, and District Attorney Hall
of Trinity county, arrived here from
Weaverville at O'Clock this even
ing and left at 1885 for Oakland.
where he is expected to reveal more
evidence that will implicate his moth
or In various crimes la the bay city.
From 200 TO 500 people gathered
at the hotel this evening to see the
prisoner. but he was composed and at
his ease. He said that he was glad
that he was going hack to Oakland
20 make a clean breast Of everything.
Deputy District Attorney DOnahue
~ Alameda county has arrived AZ the
conclusion that Baby Johns depo.
Sition has hcen coFroh0rated In every
detail regardine the attempt to blow
up Judge Osden's home. aud he will
recommend "a District Attorney
brown that the Graad Iury be- asked
go indlet The woman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
CHARGES FRAUD IN
Mining CONTRACT

RENO. Feb. 27.-Alleging that
DR.. c. E. Mooser and his attorney
had caused him to sign fraudulent
agreement in regard to the sale of
several mining claims near Derby,
and that he had been damaged to the
extent of $4,000, C. F. holster yes
terday filed suit against Mooser 70"
that amount
Holster alleges that he agreed to
dispose of the mining property to
Mooser for 100000, and that Mooser
was to form company and give him
10000 shares of stock in the com
pany, thus bringing the total sale
price of the property up to $4,000.
Instead of drawing up a contract
to that effect, holster alleges that
Mooser had his attorney draw up
quite another contract, and that
Mooser declared that it was the con-
tract agreed to between them. Kol-
ster declares that he signed the con-
tract, believing it to contain the
agreement arranged between them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
bob" PIXLEY IS
CALLED BY DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-Rob-
ert Pixley, mining expert. better
known in the days of the Comstock
furry as Bob Pixley. succumbed
to tuberculosis early Monday evening
at St. Josephs hospital.
PiXley was friend of the late Will
liam Sharon and John Mackay and
made fortune in mining stocks. He
was considered thorough mining
man and had charge of some of the
largest properties in Nevada.
Pixley came across the plains in
1851 and went into Nevada during
the mining boom When a mere lad
he rode the pony express from Car
son City to Aurora, and while carry
ing the mails on horseback became
acquainted with some of the prom
inent mining men of the country. He
later embarked in the mining indus
try
After making his fortune in min
ing, PiXley went east, where he lived
for a number of years. He later re-
turned to the coast. His health had
been affected, which prevented him
from pursuing his occupation as a
mining engineer and of recent years
he has held position with the tele-
phone company.
A wife and three daughters sur
vive the deceased. Mrs. Pixley is in
the East, One of the daughters,
Blanche Deyo, is noted dancer, now
performing in Europe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
FOLK DENOUNCES
TRACK GAMBLING

NEW YORK, Feb. Attacking
race track gambling ais a prolific
breeder of crime and supporting the
efforts being made to end this form
of gambling in this State, Governor
Joseph w. Folk of Missouri aroused
the Civic forum at Carnegie hall to-
night.
Governor Folks subject was THE
Era of Conscience He declared
that within a short time the legalized
vice of race track gambling would be
thing OF the past from one end of
the country to the other The speak
er expressed the belief that the ethi-
cal awakening which the country
was undergoing would prove perma-
nent.
In the era of conscience, now be-
ginning, he said. stock and grain
gambling must go Applause greeted
the declaration that corporations had
been too often used as masks to con-
ceal the crimes of individuals, and
that the elimination of watere
stocks and inflated values was not
an unreasonable demand of the pub
lie conscience
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
RAWHIDE LEASER
MAKES SHIPMENT
SIXTY TONS OF ORE SENT
OUT FROM KEARNS
LEASE.

Another shipment of sixty tons OF
ore has been sent out from the
Kearns lease. 1t is estimated that at
least half the ore will run 500 to
the ton, and the remainder at $40
to the ton. The shaft is down 125
feet.
Tom D'Armand and Harry Hunter
are to receive their proportion of the
money due them for the sale of the
Murray lease, and other valuable
property bought by the Nevada Min
ing and Reduction Company, and the
Nixon National Bank, stipulation
was filed whereby the men named
got their money. There was due
D'Armand $4,000, and Hunter $4,000.
According to the San Francisco
newspapers, they are waiting in the
metropolis for the listing of Raw
hide stocks on the exchange, and it
is said that they will be popular from
the start.
Ed. Hardie and Jack Henning, two
prospectors, who were on their way
to Rawhide, made a grewsome dis
covery on one night when they camp
ed out. They were digging into a
salt WELL when they uncovered the
body of man, who had been prob
ably murdered by Indians, and had
been buried years ago. The body
was petritied. The prospectors aban-
doned their trip to Rawhide. and Sc
curing team, started for San Fran
cisco, where they propose to dispose
of the find to some museum.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
CORTELYOU FOR
VICE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Secre-
tary Cortelyou will accept the NOM
nation as the Republican Vice-Presi-
Dental candidate if it is offered to
him, but he will not declare himself
a candidate. Cortelyou has not given
up hope of being the nominee of hi
party for first place on the ticket,
but he is now convinced that his
chances of obtaining it are small
When Frank Hitchcock mounted
the Taft band wagon the chances of
the Secretary of the Treasury dimin-
ished to such an extent that it be-
came apparent to him and his friends
that unless Taft should be bowle1
over, Cortelyou stood little, if any,
chance of being chosen.
Cortelyou has made good in every
official position he has held. and is
regarded highly. AS the Vice-Presi-
Dental candidate he would add
strength to the ticket. When discus.
sing this question with a close friend
Cortelyou was asked the direct cues
| ton whether he would accept thy
nomination for the second place.
THAT is a question which it is i'm
| proper for me to discuss he re
piled. But it is such high honol
that there is no man in the country
who could afford to decline it..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
AI..skA,s GOVERNOR MEns.

UTICA. y. Y. Feb. %. MILFORD
u. fiogga,t. governor OF Alaska. was
married To Miss Clarissa Eames Mil
lard at the home Of the brides par
cuts here today The ceremony was
performed by Rev =. Cooley. rector
OF Calvary church Governor and
Mrs. tiossatt will 80 to Washington.
where be- will be- detained some tim.'
on business connected Vith the ter
Fltort II Alaska In maS they will
proceed 10 juneau. whtch will b.
their fniure home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28
RAWHIDE WILL
HAVE ELECTRICITY
WATERS OF TRUCKEE RIVEkS
WILL DEVELOP POWER
FOR CAMP.

The waters of the Truckee river
are TO be used in developing power
for use in Rawhide, Ramsey. Cling
house, Hazen and Fallon, as well as
the mining camps of Churchill coun-
ty. This was announced yesterday
morning with the filing of articles of
incorporation of the Sierra Power
Company. The papers were placed
on record at the County Clerks Of
fee
The new company is capitalized at
100000, the greater part of which
is subscribed by E. r. Dodge, J. G.
Harris and H. w. Esden.
The property of the company con-
sists of plant at Wadsworth, in adj
dition to valuable water rights cap
able of developing ample power to
insure the success of. the enterprise.
Esden is the principal promoter of
the company. Himself and brother.
as well as others, control the Wads-
worth Power & Electric Light Com
pany, which, until the railroad was
moved from Wadsworth, was one of
the strongest corporations in Washoe
county
Esden has been working on the
deal for some time but as yet is not
in a position to announce the plans
of the new organization Reno
Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-28

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