davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
|. 2 5 2 5 III
! 0 0 3 0 ! 0 2 O-7

Bases on halls-Of Burke ?: Of Twohy. / In
nings Titched-By Burke, T. by Brady, 5: by 7
Tvohy. &; By O'pea, 2 by A. Twohy, 2 hits
rnads-Of Burke. 5; Of Brady, 7: of ]. Twohy. g.;
OF .ODea. 70; OF a. Twohy. 3 Home run-W Sar-
tain TwObnss h:ts-H. Burke. Fitzgerald. Sacri-
fec ht-H. Burke. Stolen bases-A TuOhy. A.
Sartain. Madigzn ~. Draley e.. Brady H Burke
Struck out-By Burke. g. by Brady. 2: BY A. Two
by. !; by OTDea. /; by J. Twohy. :. Umpire-SIr
Curtain. Tine Of gane-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

Earned Tun-FCrt 0yer. First base b. errOrs-Fort
Myer, L Left OF bases-Fort Nyer. S, Engineers.
TO- First lase on balls-Of Howard J. Forester. s.
Struck Out-By Howard. 10: by Forester a. Three
base hit-Norris- TwO-base hit-NoTis Sacrifce
hit-NeueS- Stolen hases-Collins Cg Rockwell igi.
Tripp. Nicholson 70. sullivan %. Double play
Trip 20 Neues % Sapp Hit By ptcher-By Hor-
ard. l. Umpires-Messrs- OShea and Kelly. Time
Of game-l hour and 55 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Cincinnati, 5; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, o; PittSburg, 1.
TWELVE INNINGS.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis ut Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Brooklyn ut Boston.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
PIRATES WIN IN IL INNINGS.
Close Game with Cubs Marks Open
ing OF Series.

Chicago. April 1s.-The Pittsburg Pi-
rates took a twelve-inning game from the
Cubs here this afternoon. at the opening
OF the first series between the PittsbUrg
and Chicago clubs. The score, 10 o,
tells how close the contest was The
Pirates scored in the twelfth, when ABB
scored on Tinker's glaring error.
Brown pitched the entire game for the
Cubs. with Camnitz dolng the slab WORK
for Pittsburg. The score
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

THREE ha-c hirs-Lcber-. Brcsnshau. Stolen hgses-
Hufssu>, Bynrs. Double plsys-Huggius 20 Hrblit
zell Mcwrry to Hugslus 20 Hcbhtzcn. Bases on
halls-Of Campbell 5; Of LIsh 3; a Moore. .
struck out-By Campbell. 8; By lash. >; hy Moore
. Hit by ritcher-By Campbell. . Time II game
hour and 50 minutes. Impires-McsSrs- O'Day
and Emslie. Attendance-I9IS7.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

TWo-base hts-Abstein %. Moran Threebase hit
Wilson. Sacrifice hits-Chanoe. Sheckard J. Nil
Der. Steinfeldt Wilson. Stolen hases-Chance o.,
Steiufeldr Wagner. struck Out-By Brown. :; by
Camnit1, :. Bases on balls-On Canlnitz. 6; on
Brown . Double play-J. Miller tuuassiStedl. Lett
GA hases-C Chicago. T. Fittsburg, Hit b. pitcher
By Camnitz. J. Tine q game houH and mn
utcs UmIires-MessTs- KLEIN and Kane.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
OAOAOHAL Again DOwn Maps.
MERRY WIDOW BALL TEAM.
GaithersburE Fans VIII Have Club
Composed Of WOmer.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Boyds. Nd. April lS.-The Merry
Widow" baseball club. under management
OF W. ". ZirkIe, formerly of Gathers
burg Athletic Club. viii begin practice
soon on the Gaithersburg grounds and
start the season there in May. Mr.. Zirkle
has a number of women players from ali
over the country, and some with fine
records.
His team will be composed Of fifteen.
Mr.. Zirkle will have two good male
pitchers and catcheFs 10 follow his team.
They will play in all large cities Of Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the South. Dates have been
arranged for three months now from be-
ginning Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
High School Games for Week,

Mon.-Central IS Georgetown Preps-
Eastern vs.. Galiaudet.
Teen. rs. Friends School.
Wed.-Business rs. GeorEetowu PrepS.
Western vs. Friends School.
Thu.-Business rs Gallaaiet.
Fri. - Ceatral vs. Marines lpeadinsl.
Sat. - Central VS Bethel Military Academy.
Eastern rs. Episcopal High.
Teen. rs. Woodberry Forsst.-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
TIGERS WIN AGAIN
Detroit Humbles Cleveland
by Score of 3 to 2.
CHAMPIONS HIT WHEN NEEDED

Largest Crowd of Fans Ever Gath
cred at Bennett Park Sees Close
Game-BattIe of Pitchers Is Bril-
liant, Only Three Hits Being Made
OF MuIIin and Four on Wright.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
Toners san Winninr-

The Toners yesterday defeated the
Hazelwocds in q wel-played game. 10
TO g. All teams averaging fourteen years
desiring games address II. S. Burke, 52s
Twenty-second street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

Two-base hits-Schwitzer Hahn. Three-base hit
Ferris Sacrifice hits-Jones. Powell. Parent Dou-
be play-TauiehiIl 10 Atz 10 IsbeI. Passed bali
Criger. stolen bases-Jones. Atz. Bases on balls
of Powell ! Of Altrock L Struck ou;--By Pow
ell. 4; by Altrock. Left hases-st. Louis. B..
Chicago. 1. Umpires-N1esrs. Sheridan and Perrine
Time Of gAme-1 hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
BROWNS DEFEAT WHITE SOx.
AltrOck Is Touched Up for Sixteen
Hits; Powell Very Effective.

S. Louis. April lS.-By hitting Altrock
for total Of sixteen hits In to-day's
game, the Browns easily won from the
Chicago White Sox by a score Of 10 ?.
Powell was very effective for St Louis.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

TWo-base hits-Mcint'Te. COBB. Lai0ie. Sacrlfc1
hits-Rossman. Sch7eier Sacrifice hy-Horiaritv.
Stoi,u hase-Moriarity. BASES on halls-OG MuEn
. Of Wright. . Left hases-Detroit. 3. Cleve-
land. .. Struck out-By Mullin. :. Time Of game
! hour and 55 minutes. Umpires-Messrs. OLough-
lin ard KERN. AtteEd1nCe-l5. as.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

It is expected that the action Of the
contest committee Of the Automobile Club
Of America in suggesting that the date
Of the international contest from New
York TO Seattle. be put forward TO avoid
any conflict with the 1873 Glidden tour
which Is likely 10 be started about the
first week in July. viii put an end 10
the talk Of opposition against the tour
from the American Automobile AssOcia-
ton and the recently organized Manu-
facturers' Contest Association. which has
agreed to cooperate with the Automobile
Association in the control Of an contests
that are strictly Of national character
Arrangements have been made 20 have
the contest started By President Taft.
who viii press a button at I O'Clock. on
June !. at the White House. which viii
open the Alaska Yukon Pacific EXPOSE
ton and II the same time ring a bell n
New York City. which VIII be the sig
nal for tire start OF the contest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
POOLESVILLE WINS OPENER.
Captures First Game Of the Season
Trims BarnesviIIe by o to 4.

Boyds. Nd. April 1S-The baseball
season in this section Of Montgomery
County opened up yesterday with game
between Barnesville and Poolesville, on
the grounds Of the Barnesville boys. and
after a hot contest the latter team won
by 70 l. Much enthusiasm was shown
for some good plays made by the two
teams.
The lineup for Barnesville was: En-
inert. G.: White. s. s; Carlin. c T.: Story.
I'd b.: Wols T. T.; Robertson, Sd b.: Muir
phy, p; Brown. !. f., and Robertson, 1st b.
For Poolesville: Cubitt, 1st b.; Bod
ner. ID b.; Harshman. c.; Staub, p. and Sd
b.: o. Luhn. 7. T.; Norris. L f.: Welsh
G T.; F. Cubitt. p and Sd b., and W
Luhn. S. s. The score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
RONCEvERTE HIGH WINS.
Boone Pitches Great Game. Allowing
Six Hits and Tanning sixteen.

SIeclai lu Inc MasnulEfon Herald
Anderson. W. Va. April 1S.-Ronceverte
High School defeated Allegheny Collegi-
ate Institute here yesterday, the score
being 10 TO l.
Boone. for the locals. pitched a fine
game. allowing but six hits and striking
out sixteen men. Poor support at short
stop and outfield allowed most OF the
scoring.
The features were the playing of Work
man and battery work q Cobb and Leor
for Ronceverte High School and the fine
pitching Of Boone for A. c. I Score:
RH. T..
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

The basis OF the French highway sys-
tenn IS the School OF Bridges and Roads.
one OF the finest technical colleges in the
world. where engineers are trained for
positions in the public and road admins
trative system These engineers CO.
operate with the local authorities. and the
result is that there is available for the
work Of road construction an effective
body Of competent administrators whose
country.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
A.

According 20 the schedule adopted by
The executive committee Of the SoH'h At
lautic Golf Association. the Chevy Chase
club viii piav ten matches with the Vari-
Gus clubs OF the association. The result
Of these matches VIII decide the standing
OF the suburban club for the handsome
trophy offered the winner. The honors
were last year carried away by the
golfers of the Columbia Golf Club. %
this city. ard the Chevy Chase golfers
are anxious 20 square matters with their
local rivals.
The matches scheduled follow
MAY s-fssnuo~strru On Bauuocktrrn linzs.
MAY 2,-Cciuutia Oh Chew Chase inks.
June L-Ny i-riugtcu on Chery Chase links
June 95-Tal-icore Cu B1ltircre Inks.
Julg 5-Eichu1Crd on Ric-uoul Inks
September II-Eic'lncnd on Chery Chase Sinks
SCrtcnbcr lS-WilumCrCn Oh Wilmington hrks
October 2-Coluulha O. Columbia links
October S-BalJiUoTe ou Chew Chase links
October I6-Barucckhuru cu Chevy Chase Inks
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

Springs too weak 20 hold the valves on
the cams viii make the engine weak st
high speeds. and viii produce clattering
owing 20 belated seating Of valves. On
the other hand. an aggrCSsivCly Sti1
spring. even II Il does nor injure the valve
seat BY the constant hsmmerinE action. =
consuming power which could he better
expended IN driving the car
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
AlIERICAN AssoCIATIoN.

A. In1ianapolis-Iudiauzpo .. Columbus. /
A. Jouisrille-LrsiisTiiie. .; Toledo. L
AZ NuUaukce-Rain-
A. Kansas CIty-St Paul. &. Kansas City. Q.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19

At JERSEY CITY r. B. T
New Ycrz lA--}--.-- @ c.
jersey Ciry.--..-...--. o 2 -5 Z
Bcttcries-Wis1n. schmidt and Sweeney. NicrTitt.
TaE-2-r and AfcAulev-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-19
OTHER GAMES.

At PROVIDENCE RHE
Proriience............ o 600 s06-2 ]
Braoklyn. O 90 9 0-I {
Bar.e-iCs-Pe-eDpn ard Firz--rald; Hunter ard
Dam
AT NEWARK
/ Ne,gark. ............-...... 0o00OO 90
[ New Ycrk lNstl.---.--...--. O o 0 0 81
I Battcries- Mctiinuity ard Ksicheli. Wit and
Sn0dCrass.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

in the court house at Tonopah, Ne
vada, on March 20, 1909, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, it has been brought to
the attention of this body that Mr..
Gilbert c. Ross contemplates resign
ing as receiver of the Nye and Orms-
by County bank of Tonopah, and,
Whereas, the county of Nye is
very seriously interested in the prop
er conduct of the affairs of said bank,
by reason of the great amount of
county money on deposit in said
bank, and,
Whereas, this grand jury feels
that, on account of the action taken
by the supreme court of Nevada in
regard to the receivership of said
bank, it is highly important that a
representative of this grand jury be
in active and immediate touch with
the affairs of said bank pending the
forthcoming argument to be held on
or subsequent to April 9Th proximo
before the supreme court of this
state re the question of jurisdiction OF
this court, and
Whereas, it being an irrefutable
fact that Mr.. Gilbert c. Ross pos
sesses all the qualifications essential
to proper and Just discharge of the
duties of receiver of said bank. be IL
Resolved, that this grand jury re-
quest and it hereby does respectfully
request Mr.. Gilbert c. Ross to refrain
from resigning and to remain as said
receiver until the termination of the
matters now pending before thi:
body; and be 1t further
Resolved, that the Honorable,
Mark r. Averill, judge of this court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
PERSONAL

Henry w. Morris of Goldfield is in
town.
Ed Grant of Round Mountain is
in town.
Judge P. ]. Gallagher, came in
from Round Mountain yesterday.
George Springmeyer, the Goldfield
attorney, was in Tonopah yesterday.
Jack Hand, formerly connected
with the Simplex Auto company,
came up from Pioneer Wednesday.
George D. Jenkins, of Santa Rosa,
who has been automobiling in the
Pioneer district, is in town. He re-
turns to the south this morning.
w. j. Tobin, R. F. Tobin and j. R.
Bryan, the principal owners in the
Pioneer lease at Pioneer, arrived
from the south yesterday and spent
the day here consulting with Their
Fattorneys over legal affairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
WAS SHOWN THE TRUE GOLDFIELD SPIRIT
of Mining Congress Secretary Cabreah Treated Wa
Reception by Members of Chamber of Commerce.

referred to the difficulties under
which he labored in trying to get the
congress for Goldfield. He said
he tried to carry out his promises
and hoped he had succeeded. He
challenged the statement of a mem
Der from Missouri in the Pittsburg
congress that Missouri was the great
est lead producing state in the Unit
ed States and told him that Shoshone
county, Idaho, produced So per cent
of the total. He added that in less
than one year, in his opinion, Esmer-
aida county, Nevada, would produce
more lead than the Occur d'Alenes,
and this would be largely at Haw-
thorne, the biggest lead discovery in
the world. Mr.. Hutchinson's re-
marks were roundly applauded, as he
closed with the statement that Gold
field is the best of Nevada, the great
est state in and the United States the
best governed country in the world"
Senator Morehouse, in his usual
eloquent manner, delivered highly
optimistic address, picturing a rose
ate future for this camp.
Il predict that, with the adjourn
ment of the American Mining con-
gress," said he during the course of
his remarks, $4,000 people will have
visited Goldfield on their way to the
Pacific coast, due to the diversion of
traffic by the transcontinental lines.
Gentlemen, it is worth 500 to each
man in this camp to have this con-
gress here and each should be will
ing to subscribe that sum, as it will
come back to him many fold. Gold
field has all it ever had, and has lost
nothing except irresponsible promot.
ers who brought the camp into dis.
Irepute by the circulation of false stor.
les for the benefit of themselves and
no one else. They have gone, but
Goldfield is here and will stay. One
year hence, venture to say, the city
will be better, larger and more pros
porous than it was during the boon
days when the people crowded the
streets and were fever-mad over the
purchase and sale of any old kind O
mining stock
: The Goldfield chamber of com
merce held an enthusiastic and large
ly attended meeting of it's prominen
citizens Wednesday evening to ar
range for the coming mining con
gress to be held in that city the com
: ing fall. The meeting was address
: ed by Mr.. Callbreath, the secretar.
: of the American Mining congress
: who comes to Goldfield to assist tn
: mining men of Nevada to prepare TO
this great convention of mining engi
neers of the world. The Goldfiel,
Daily Tribune prints the following
account of the meeting, which tn
Bonanza reproduces, as it is of i'm
portance to the mining fraternity O
Tonopah and the entire state:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

you, gentlemen, know that to be
true" (Applause.)
Legitimate Investments.
The speaker referred to the fact
that the congress wants to bring the
attention of the world to the chances
here for legitimate Investment, and
we want full protection for the in
vestors."
Mr.. Callbreath then took up the
tariff question, especially as to it's
applicability to lead. He said that if
mining men are forced to pay high
prices for supplies and labor, they
have q right to expect a market for
their production to match the cost.
'The Dingley tariff of 1h cents
per pound on lead" said he, has
stimulated the lead industry to an
enormous extent. 1t has helped you
to smelt your mineral product from
Nevada. If the smelters are forced
to pay large prices for lead, they are
expected to charge you more to smelt
your dry ores, so you have personal
interest in the tariff. The reduction
in the price of lead couple of years
ago, was responsible for the tremen-
dous falling off of the gold produc-
tion in the west At a session we
held in Salt Lake only recently, it
/ dnnidnA hof ~ ha ckn M
send representative to Washington
to urge the support of the present
| tariff so far as it pertains to metals.
A reduction to cent on lead. as
is now proposed. will close every in
dependent, low-grade lead mine in
the western country. The profits on
lead even now, are barely enough to
satisfy the producer. Action must
be taken now, as, if the tariff be
lowered, it will remain at the low
mark for several years.
II hope the coming session of the
American Mining congress in Gold
field will be the greatest the organ
Iization has ever held. (Applause.
/ am sure that it will if all of your
boosters are like some of you l have
met tonight. When Joe Hutchinson
came to Pittsburg he was optimistic
If he had come to me first and asked
what were the chances of the con
gress being held in Goldfeld, would
have told him that he hadn't ghos
of chance. Joe wouldn't admit it
however, and got busy, staid bus.
and won out" (Applause.)
Mr.. Callbreath said that arrange
ments must be made with the rail
roads for the best possible accommo
dations. Next advertising the meet
ing and Goldfield alike, should be ex
, tensive.
:. "And l believe Goldfield to be tn,
greatest gold camp or. earth in spit
! of the fact that we have Crippl
, Creek" he added amid applause an,
! laughter.
Joe Hutchinson was called for an,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

These were some of the features of
the meeting at the chamber of COM
merce last evening to welcome Mr..
Callbreath, who is here to arrange
the preliminary work for the meeting
of the American Mining congress in
Goldfield this coming fall. The Stock
Exchange hall was we'll filled with en-
thusiastic citizens and the remarks of
all were heartily applauded. The
session seemed to portend bigger
and better era for the entire camp
and enthusiasm was rampant.
Prior to the falling of the gavel,
Mr.. Callbreath said that he was as
tonished at the size of the city and
the optimism of the people. He had
never been here before and while he
had often heard of the district and
seen pictures of the buildings, still
the metropolitan air and vim and
vigor of the residents appealed
strongly to him and convinced him
that Goldfield is yet to see its hey
dey of glory.
In introducing Mr.. Callbreath, C..
S. Sprauge, president of the chamber
of commerce said that several years
ago the American Mining congress
had comparatively little standing yet
today it commands the attention and
respect of the entire world of mining.
Mr.. Callbreath, the secretary, had
thrown into the organization his life
and energy and helped to make it one
of the strongest organizations in
the world, one that has even knock
ed-and not in vain-at the very
doors of the white house.
Remarks of Secretary.
Mr. Callbreath, tall, commanding
and convincing, received an ovation
as he mounted the platform.
at is true" said he, that there
was time when the American Min
ing congress which convenes in your
city this fall with it's hundreds of in
fluential members, did not command
the respect of mining men, and un
fortunately in the sections where i
was best known, it commanded thu
least respect I have always believed
and still believe that there is plac,
in this country for an organization t.
represent mining men. There is
necessity for such an organization a
ours. If there is one man indepen
dent, it is the miner. He looks to n,
one for his success and breeds %h
general characteristic of indenpen
dence.
THE congress / represent" con
tinued Mr.. Callbreath, has only be
gun to. grow and make its influenc
felt and its standing in power /
equaled by no other society. We ask
ed fourteen years ago that the fedora
government lend its assistance to tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

very foundation of our prosperity.
With mining crippled, every indus
try is likewise crippled. The produc-
ton of metals must be kept up. E.
H. Hartman said at the re-
cent meeting of our congress that 65
per cent of the freight of the rail-
roads was furnished by the mining
industry. 1t also furnishes the cop
per for our wires, coin for our circu-
lation and many other materials of
vital Importance to our industrial
ife. l want to congratulate Nevada.
During our darkest days it was Ne
vada and California that furnished
the means by which we were able to
have an United States of America.
(Applause.) We believe, gentlemen,
that the government should lend its
assistance to the mining industry as
we'll as it does to the agricultural.
At the first session of the last con-
gress our bill for a mining bureau
passed the lower house, but one SEN
ator from the west, who, fortunately,
will not be there again, defeated the
measure in the senate. am conf
dent that the next session will pass
Vie bureau of mines bill. (Applause.)
Capital for the West.
I'VE want capital in the western
country. So long as mining is con-
sidered a gamble, the investing pub
lie of the east will put in their money
only as gamblers. We want legiti-
mate mining and let the world know
that our mines are legitimate and not
a spiders web for the public's mon
ey. Mining is the only absolutely
safe, legitimate and sure business in
this country. No man with sufficient
capital, experience and energy ever
failed in mining" (Applause.)
Mining Is Legitimate.
Mr.. Callbreath continued that the
Mining congress wanted to convince
the United States that mining is {
Legitimate business and when takeI
up by proper methods, is more prof
liable than any other line of work
He said that he had often referred t
Nevada as the most striking exam
pie of where money intelligently ant
honestly expended, is almost certain
of profit to the owner.
And yet" he added, Nevada i
81 ttering intensely because few mel
have gone out with misrepresentation
; of stocks and mines-wildcatti
Under ordinary circumstances, tn
enormous strike recently made in tn
, Consolidated would have doubled o
tiebled the value of that stock, an,
yet, it has hardly responded in price
This is due to the fact that wheH tn
public once gets it's fingers burned b
. improper investment, it is backwar
, about buying again. A man expect
: to have a certain percentage of tn
money he spends for stocks expende
! in legitimate development work, an
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
GRAND JURY ASKS THAT
RESERVATIONS BE REFUSED
Pay Tribute to Gilbert c. Ross and ]. j.
Mullen, Receivers of the Nye and
Omsby County Bank.

Several days ago Gilbert c. Ross,
one of the receivers for the Nye and
Ormsby County bank, announced his
intention of resignlng from that po-
sition owing to other affairs demand
ing his attention. The grand jury
heard of this contemplated move on
Mr.. Ross part and yesterday sub
mitted the following resolutions to
the court, which speaks for ITSELF
In the district court of the fifth jul
dicial district of the state of Ne
vada, in and for the county of Nye.
"Mr. Gilbert 9. Ross, receiver of the
Nye and Ormsby County bank,
Tonopah, Nevada
"Sir:-At regular meeting of the
grand jury of the above entitled court
held at the court house in Tonopah.
Nevada, on March 90, 1909, the Sec
rotary thereof was instructed to draw
up set of resolutions anent the con-
templated resignation of yourself as
receiver of the above mentioned
bank. The resolutions were drawn
up, duly presented to and unanimous
ly adopted by the grand jury at its
regular meeting on March 25, 1909,
and have the honor to transmit
herewith copy thereof.
Acknowledgment, of receipt will
be appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
wv. ]. McCabe,
Secretary of the Grand Jury.
Dated at Tonopah. Nevada. March
25, 1909.
'In the district court of the fifth ju-
dicial district of the state of Ne,
vada, in and for the county of Nye
cat a regular meeting of the grand
jury of the above entitled court, held
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

R. Averill, who made the appoint
ments.
1t is to be hoped they will recon.
slider their decision to resign and it
is thought they will do so for the
sentiment of the grand jury is uni
versally that of every depositor of
the closed banking institution.