davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Mr.. Harriman's Ambassador.
Mr.. PuIitEeF'a EditOriaIa.

Afloat or ashore. relates q writer in the
American Magazine, Joseph Pulitzer, pub
Usher of the New York World, is sur
round by a troop of readers and seore-
taries. and when the impulse to do a thing
comes upon him his power Of endurance
breaks the youngest and strongest OF them.
Take him at sea, where most OF his time
has been spent OF late, II is an ordinary oc-
ouTrence for him TO rout out his personal
staff at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning to
aid him in the preparation OF an article.
To think with him is to act. Let It be
some political fight or principle to which
he has dedicated the World. and though
he may be on the other side OF the earth
he is able to visualize Il and live with the
paper and those In charge OF It through
every step OF success or defeat.
He does not cOmpOse with facility; some
OF those whOle-page editorials in the
World. bearing the signature Joseph
Pulitzer" which becams so familiar during
the Roosevelt administration and in the
forming OF the last Bryan campaign. rep
resented weeks and weeks OF unrelenting
labor. They meant the driving to distrac-
ton OF those upon whom he Is compelled
TO depend to put his thoughts on paper;
they meant = crying for facts, facts" and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Opium versus Morphine.

One OF the great dangers in the use OF
many Of the anti-opium remedies Is that
they contain the drug in some other form.
The government has had 20 extend It's laws
to morphine. and in one Of the recent edicts
the Importation OF morphia and Of hypo-
dermio syringes IL prohibited and their
sale is limited to praoucing physicians.
The morphine habit has long been prev
alent in many parts OF the Chinese en-
plre. and q vast amoun OF morphine pills
are still consumed. In certain cities along
the YangtsekianS the hypodermic injecting
OF morphine is common. They have pro-
fessiOnal peddlers who go about with hypo-
dermie syringes up their sleeves and give
injections at he rate OF about 2 cents
apiece Such men are 70 be found in the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Gossip About Noted People

-- Gle JOE CANNON ran across
T the SON Of an old friend I'm East
st. Louis, just before starting
80 on the river trip-in fact the
kA8X&EI son of a man who gave him
9 n position sixty years ago.
The speaker. with Vice President Sher-
man, Governor Deneen and Mayor Cook,
were on a rapid fire auto trip through the
stock yards, when they met c. c. Nesbit,
an inspector OF weights and measures.
Nesbit hiked for tho automobile and
grasped Cannon by the hand, much to
the establishment of the other members Of
his party.
Pm c.. c. Nesbit. son Of old Slim Mes
bit" he told the speaker, You remember
my father"
Uncle joss cigar lifted a few degrees and
he smiled.
You're d right I do" he replied,
this time almost chuckling. why, about
sixty years ago" he related, as he turned
to his companions, "oid Slim Nssbit was
keeping a store In Tuscola. One day, bare
foot and ragged. 1 dropped in to see him
and asked for a Job.
Sure says old Slim
II was poorer than - and I GER
tainly needed the money"
Several years ago c.. c. Nesbit wrote
TO Uncle Joe on behalf Of a young woman
in Warsaw, KY. who wanted a job. He said
he was the son OF Slim Nesbit. and the
young woman got her job by return mail.
-
The ardtn and the NewaieH.
The keen interest In small affairs OF life
n kindly sympathy for those In humble
walks OF life by Cardinal Gibbons, was
shown by an incident which occurred dur
ing his usual stroll In Baltimore.
Two newsbOys were engaged in a rough
and-tumble fight near the cardinals home.
The little p~ugilists formed the center OF a
group OF men and boys. as well as many
ladies who were shopping. Many were the
ordinations OF pity and reproach uttered
by those In the crowd, but no one seemed
inclined to interfere.
The cardinals attention was arrested by
the disturbance. and fading In the situa-
ti0n he quietly made his way through the
crowd. Reaching the boys undstected BY
them. the cardinal laid his hand upon the
shoulder Of one OF the lads, who turned to
become an agsressor az the interruption
The look into the face o. the cardinal suf,
feed 70 tell the Lad who the persOnasS
vas that had interrupted the muscular ar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Millions of Opium Smokers.

On the other hand, il is a question
whether the opium evil is anything like so
great as is generally supposed. 1t has been
stated that more than 100, 1000 Of the
Chinese are opium users. SOM will tell
you that the whole race is drugged and
that all the men, women and children use
opium daily. This is untrue on its face. 1
doubt whether the opium habit is as
prevalent among the Chinese as the
whisky and beer drinking habit is among
the English, Germans or Americans. In
the first place, 1t is costly, and the bulk
of the Chinese are poor. Again. the
amount Of opium raised in China is pretty
we'll known, and we have accurate stats
tics Of all that is imported. Foreigners
estimate the total annual consumption at
something like 40.OOO.OOO pounds. II this
were divided equally among the people Il
would equal only one ounce per year per
head. Now the average confirmed smoker
takes about three mace a day, or ninety
mace in one month.
Ten mace make an ounce, and this
would equal nine ounces a month, OF nine
pounds a year. Dividing the 10000. 900
pounds by nine gives a q~uotient Of less
than four and one-half millions. the total
number Of confirmed smokers required TO
consume all the opium raised In China,
In other words, II one-tenth Of the popula-
ton we're habitual opium smokers they
would consume all the opium which China
now has. II the estimate is doubled the
number would be less than 100000.
DR.. George Morrison OF the London
Times, who is one OF our most careful
writer's on things Chinese and who knows
the country better than any Chinese am
acquainted with, estimates the possible
consumers at less than 500. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
No cards Din be given to children

more facts which it was OeIieved would
never cease; they meant tie working over
of draft after draft of the editorial in
preparation; they meant countless finished
articles thrown away and a beginning all
over again until the ear Of the blind nan
was satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

changed their crops from the poppy to
grains, and they are to be freed from ma
tional taxes for a fixed period.
In short. there is no doubt about the
earnest and active efforts Of the officials
and of a large part of the people to do
away with the opium habit. Many are re-
solved hat it must be cut out OF China at
any cost, and the government is willing to
submit to the enormous loss of revenue
which it entails, for the good OF the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Whiskr Yersua OpIum.

In fact opium Is consumed here about
as much as spirtuous liquors are In Eng
land and the United States. Both habits
are a mighty evil. and both cause a vast
deal OF misery; but 10 say that every man.
woman and child In China Is an opium
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

NCLE JOE CANNON ran ncross
the son OF an old friend I'm East
st. Louis, just before starting
on the river trip-in fact the
son of a man who gave him
A.agNl., .g-s,r ...
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

gument. The urchin respectfully pulled
off his ragged cap. AS he did so the car
dinal said in kindly tones:
MY son. wait until you have grown Il
be a man before you indulge in manly
sports"
Next minut the boys were scsmperinE
down the street In opposite directions, The
cardinal continued his stroll, smiling oveI
his success as p~eacemaker.
Mr.. HRPrimRn's Ambassador.
Mr.. Hartman, for ali his wealth, was
not purse proud" said a New York broker.
Yet he thought a lot OF money. He used
to tell, with a good deal OF sympathy, q
story about the Russian ambassador to the
court OF Louis XIV.
Louis XIV. playing cards at Versailles,
dropped a franc on the floor and stopped
to look for II. Then Mr.. Harriman's Rus
sian ambassador, who was very rich, said
with a scornful laugh:
Let me assist your majesty
And he took out a L,O0O-franc note,
lighted It, and held it near the ground for
a torch"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21

COrOna-
10 acres lemons. 20 shares water stock,
trees fun bearing. fine location; $4,000.
Daniel Lord, Corona.
Los Angeles, 10 miles from
So acres set in lemons, full bearing, crops
last year netted $500; Groom modern house.
Terms 1-3 cash. bal can arrange. Los An
geles Real Estate and Homeseekers Co.,
2l9 o. I. Johnson bldg.
Ontario
10 acres full bearing lemon grove; $4,000.
5acre full bearing lemon grove: $1,000. Terms
on both. Extra good buys. Ontario Realty
Co., Ontario. Cal.
whittier, overlooking
acres of Eureka lemons year DID, a
fine. modern, 5-room bungalow house lying
next to the foothills: fine location; plenty
of water; price $500. with easy terms. s.
W. Barton & Co., Whittier.
Upland
10 acres lemons in full bearing; $4,000
w. j. Bodenhamer. Upland,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
HOUSES

Gardena, close in, on car line
New house and acre. $780, 5000, bal: S2O
month. W. NJ. Gray, Gardena, Cal. Phone
172.
Gardeua, l block from car line
7-room new modern house; $1,000 and 8
6Oxl74 lots; 500 each, bal SIS a month. W.
NJ Gray Gardena, Cal. Phone 172.
s-room. modern bungalow: $500. $500 cash.
c. L Gibbs & Son. 1873 Citizens Natl Bank
bldg Bdwy. 2l3S.
broom modern bungalow $3.50. Taylor
Realty Co, DIN.
Los Angeles, near
Groom modern house, 1 1-9 acres fine
wells, fruit trees, clear; $4,000 cash. terms
s325O. cash $1,000. Brazie & Parker, 200
Lissner bldg, F53O4
Pasadena
7-room bungalow. paved street convenient
to . car lines, good lot, must be seen to be
appreciated, $1,000; terms z cash. Don Fer
guson real estate, notary and insurance, 81
N. Raymond ave, Pasadena.
10-rooTn house with barn and servants
quarters; ~ acres highly improved: one of
Pasadena's show places; flowers and shrubs
berry; s25 600 Wanted Seattle f. W. Smith,
with B. o. Kendall Co., Pasadena
Pasadena, ! block west OF hotei nay MONT L
7-room cottage, conveniently arranged COX
$50 lot west of Avoca ave, block to Los
Angeles car line; $4,000 Don Ferguson, 81
North Raymond ave, Pasadena Cal.
Pasadena, 500 North Raymond ave-
S-room, 2-story, new, modern bungalow.
all conveniences, garage for two autos, good
lot well improved; $4,000. Don FERGUSON 81
North Raymond ave, Pasadena, Cal
Ramona, Garfield ave-
5-room cottage on half acre; s2950, 5000
down and SIS per month. Take Coyna car
Santa Ana
water stocked, covered with fruit trees,
splendid little home; $500. Exchange Realty
Co. 316 L. 4th ST., Santa Ana, Cal.
South Pasadena
Groom modern cottage, 6Ox517 lot;
s21OO American Investment Co, 44O San
Fernando bldg
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21

Long Beach on top of Signal Hill
$50 IT., east front lot, with a grand view
for twenty miles in every direction, emorac.
ing mountains, ocean, islands, harbor over
20 cities and towns, every modern convent
ence, few If any equal sites o for home IN
Frank A. Grove g. Co., 119 West Ocean ave-,
Long Beach. Cal. HSSO.
Ocean Park, east of Trolleyway-
$1,000, Soft. frontage.
$500, Soft. frontage, south front
j. A Bangs & Co.. 152 Pier ave, Ocean
Park.
Ocean Park, Hill section
$500, 4th St, lot 40x140.
5000, 3rd St, 80 feet frontage.
$500, as feet corner, 3rd ST.
J. A. Bangs & Co.. 152 Pier ave, Ocean
Park.
Ocean Park sand lots, west of Trolley way
North of Pier ave-; $1,000, 2o-ft. 'front.'
age, south front, paved street. $4,000,
s7h-ft frontage, paved street, fronts
south, J. A. Bangs Co, 152 Pier ave-,
Ocean Park.
Ocean Park, Short Line Beach
Soft. lots $3.50 up. J. A. Bangs & Co..
152 Pier ave.s Ocean Park
Ocean Park, south of Pier ave.
$500, 2S-ft. frontage.
1880, Soft. frontage.
$4,000 soft. frontage, paved street.
$780, soft frontage, south front.
$4,000, 3S-ft. frontage, excellent street.
south front.
s2Soo sS-ft frontage paved street.
$500, SO 1-S-ft. frontage. ocean front
$3.50, 771s-ft. frontage, corner lot
$4,000, rs 1-3-ft. frontage. ocean front.
j. A. Bangs & Co., 152 Pier ave-, Ocean
Park.
Venice Canal
up. j. A. Bangs & Co.. 152 Pier ave,
Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
CHICKEN RANCHES

Belle Vernon
Chicken ranch blocks from Long
Beach electric line, 80 head of fine chick
ems pure strain White Rocks. 4-room fur
nished house. all garden tools included,
also Belgian hares; $500, clear: will give
terms. Brazie & Parker, 200 Lissner
bldg, F5204.
Garden Grove
G-acre chicken ranch. house and barn;
$4,000 e. w Wheeler, Santa Ana, Cal.
Orange Co.
~ acres good groom house. barn.
well chicken houses and corrals, cows,
about zoo chickens near good little town
This is the making of first class poultry
ranch. Owners too old and feeble to care
for property. j. G Quick. Santa Ana
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
T OS ANGELES
H. HOUSES

broom modern BUNGALOW, 4ox14o lot t to
alley: $1,000 $500 cash. $50 per mo.
S. Wolcott. 99l2 San Pedro ST.
Bungalow $780, VIM. B. Werner. 2sS W.
Adams ST.
s-room modern bungalow; $1,000. VIM. b.
Werner 225 w. I'd ST. A5554-
Agricultural Park, close to-
5-room bungalowi s2Soo, cash. F. J.
las bldg. Al69l.
Angeleno Heights
5-room mods1n bungalow: s2sOO $500 cash.
bal to suit c. l. Gibbs & Son, 43S Citizens
Natl Bank bldg. Bdwy. 2lSS.
5-room cottage: $500: also ssth ST. near
Central 2 houses on l lot; $1,000. Gus b.
Hill. n W. cor "a and Broadway Home
A27S2, Main 1913.
Bellevue ave-
6-room house overlooking Echo park; 5000,
$500 cash c. L. Gibbs Son, 4S3 Citizens
Natl Bank bldg. Bdwy. 21aS.
s-room house between 9th and Wiltshire;
$780, C. F. Mcdonald. SIG Byrne bldg.
4-room, new, modern; $3.50, 70 cash, SIS per
month; street work done J. NJ. Norris Sta
tion l. Boyle l15S.
Ivy Groom. modern house; s25OO. Taylor Real
ty Co. DIN.
5-room house; 5000. Taylor Realty Co.
DIM.
s-room house near Wiltshire; $500 $500; JO-
4-room house 4Ox1Oo lot; $1,000. 500 cash.
Ideal Realty Co.. 200 Severance bldg. FISH.
East Ave. Fifty-seven, 161-
S-room, 2l9-story house. 70xl50 lot. over
looking arroyo. modern; $500. mtg $500, 7
per cent for years. C. r. Cass, 500 Thorpe
bldg. A50l6
East Forty-nrst ST.
American Investment Co, 44O San Fernando
bldg.
s-room house; si25O. Taylor Realty Co.
D1171
Broom bungalow. corner lot; s24OO croahe
& Mccain, 229 Douglas bldg. A1S12.
Eden ave-
S-room new house. 60x145 lot; $500. 10
seph Reed Co., 222 Security bldg. F1Os7
Glendale place, near Goth
10-room house: $12. 500. Beacon Lumber
Co., ACC Severance bldg. F2659
Euclid Heights
6-room modern bungalow; $4,000. Taylor
Realty Co., D1171.
Euclid Heights
5-room. modern bungalow; $1,000 Taylor
Realty Co., DIN.
Euclid Heights
4-room house; $500. Taylor Realty Co..
D1171.
Euclid Heights
4-room modern bungalow; $1,000 Taylor
Realty Co., DIN.
Fifty-sec0nd st. bet. Moneta 8 Flgueroa-
Groom bungalow; $4,000. Beacon Lumber
Co., 406 Severance bldg. F2659.
Fifty seventh st. and Central ave-. near
Groom house. lot 40x135; $500. $500 cash.
Croake & Mccain, 229 Douglas bldg. AISLE
Fifty-seyenth ST., near Moneta--
broom house; $500, $500 cash croake 4
Mccain. 229 Douglas bldg. A1S12.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY

Riverside
Brick block, 55-ft front. rents $1,000
year; $4,000 part terms. California
Realty Co.. 201 Loving blk Riverside
Suburban
Income business property; $4,000 mtg. $4,000.
Want acreage clear eastern. Chicago or
Boston preferred See Cardwcll, 507 Grant
bldg, 4th and Broadway Phones, ASH,
Main 4176.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
LEMON GROVES

Corona
acres lemons, 12-year-old trees, Is shares
water stock, large, healthy trees, yielding
big crops $1,000. Daniel Lord, Corona.
Corona
acres lemons good water right, high
land. money maker $1,000; Il ms. Daniel
Lord, Corona.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21

TrOpIcO--
5-room plastered house. Ia acres; $500. A.
G. Murphy. with Edward D. Silent 4 Co.,
40S-l0 s. Hill st.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
LODGING HOUSES

Eastlake Park. overlooking
city lots 400 cars daily, with 5-cent fare;
1925, N25 down, s1.25 per week, no interest,
no taxes water piped to every lot Golden
state Realty Co.. COS S. Spring st.
West Forty-ninth st. near Figueroa--
50xi3S, north front. fine lot; only S1100;
easy terms. Gleasner Co.. 1921 s. Main st.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
T OS ANGELES
H FLAT BUILDINGS

Estrela ave. near Washington
furnished flats; $1,000, $1,000 cash for
this proposition in ten days. bear close
investigation Brazie & Parker. 206 Liss-
bldg. F5304.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
BEET LAND

Santa Ana--
20 acres sugar beet land 4 mile from new
sugar factory, now building; on South Main
street: $4,000. J. G. Quick, Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21

Feed and sale stable. two houses in con-
neotion. good income property at bargain;
call and it. Ruddock & Fuller, Main
2l1 1912. Fullerton. Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
PERSONAL

E. c. briggs of Fresno, Califor-
mia. is stopping at the Manhattan.
Paul Tarpey came in last evening
from Oasis, where he was called on
business.
I. Montgomery of Glendale is
among the arrivals registered at the
Manhattan.
Mrs. F. B. Weir and child, are up
from Rhyolite and will spend sew
eral days visiting in this city.
Henry Bartlett and Cy johnson
were Goldfield visitors yesterday, re-
turning to this city on last evenings
train.
Henry j. Bartlett leaves this
morning for San Francisco, after
spending the week in southern Ne
vada.
Fred Seybolt and Harry Roche re-
turned last evening from the Lib
erty district, where they have been
examining mining ground.
DR.. R. J. Mapes leaves this morn
ing for a short business trip to the
coast. During his absence DR.. E..
K. Smith will attend to his practice.
Jack Longstreet came in yester-
day from his property to the east,
and reports everything looking good.
He will remain here for several
days.
Mrs. Moore and Miss jeanette
Moore, wife and daughter of R. C..
Moore of the Tonopah Banking Cor
poration, are visiting in Los An
geles.
Harry Stimler and John Nay leave
today for Mojahave county, Arizona.
where they will remain several days
looking over the mining situation in
that district.
e. L. Houchins, representing the
White company of Reno, agents of
the Underwood typewriter, arrived
yesterday from the north and will
spend some time in the southern
country looking after the interests
of his firm.
Scott Mullens of the Nevada First
National bank. returned yesterday
from Seattle, where he visited the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
Dame rumor has it that Scott re-
turns engaged to one of the fair
Seattle society bellies. However,
when approached on the subject he
was non-committal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
DOES IT PAY TO RAISE BOYS.

Somebody has figured out that
the average boy who is dependent
on his parents for a livelihood until
he reaches the age of 81 years costs
them four thousand dollars On
this basis of calculation a brood, for
instance, of six boys would repre-
sent an outlay of $4,000 by the
time they got away from the home
roost. The question arises does it
pay to raise boys and are there no
other crops that would be more
profitable? If a boy turns out to
be a cigarette fiend with a laugh
that would make the untutored
breath like turkey buzzard and ii
donkey feel perfectly at home in
his society and with an untram-
meled and unconquerable desire to
avoid work, it is safe to say that
his parents might have invested
their $4,000 at much better adj
vantage. But if the boy goes up to
manhood with the lessen we'll learn
ed that wealth and success grow
only on bushes watered by the
sweat of ones brow, the parents
need not begrudge whatever they
may have spent on him, for he will
be source of increasing pride and
joy to their hearts, and when thew
grow old and their hands tremble
and their legs wabble and their
step is slow and faltering they have
two strong arms to lean upon and
help them over all the rough places
that lie in their twilight path.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau Office
woc nc fo11Ouc,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
CONGRATULATIONS

Mining practically paid
the eighteen months
approximately $315,OOO having
the construction MILL
making improvements ground that
nomically handled.
Managing Dunlap that this Indebtedness has
barely twenty thousand dollars
cleaned within a few With this debt
away Montapa-Tonopah company
ownership perhaps 4Osamp
followed by cyanide amalgamaon
of the best equipped the
going off
Indebtedness will dividends This
blow those interests that have been
time the Tonopah
their are shut down and that they
profit the of silver and
looking better all the time,
neighbor the north that faGodfeld News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
MRS. HOLLIS
PASSES AWAY
At OAKLAND
AN AGED PIONEER OF NYE
COUNTY is CALLED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND.

Mrs. r. II. Gilbert, assistant
county treasurer, received word yes.
terday from Oakland, California, an.
nouncing the death of Mrs. J. B
Hollis, who died in that city on
July q. The lady was one of the
pioneers of Nye county, having re.
sided in Belmont for thirty years
She had been confined to her
bed for the last eight months suf-
fering from rheumatism and while
the letter did not state the cause OF
her demise it is thought to have
been old age. She is about 70
years of age and is survived by a
son, Walter Hollis. The interment
will take place in Oakland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH.

c. E. Gelzlan, Redding, CAL; E
C. Houchens, Reno; E. c. Barry
Robt. Armstrong, Hot Springs, New;
L. p McGarry, Pioneer; J. M Pur.
dy, Mons, ILL.,; T. P. fuller, Itacha
N. Y; j. T. Graham, Salt Lake
Utah; Grant Wilson, Grand Rapids
Mich; Robt. Mailman, Pittsburg
Pa; F. w. Shattuck, Butte, Mont.
F. R. Roebuck, Denver, Colo; G. R
Cardwell, Gardnerville, New; Ben
Rowley, L. w. Ullioch, F. Y. Smith
E. w. Murray, Buffalo, N. Y; c. j
Irwin, Redlich, New; Thos. Skerritt
Napa, CAL; Gene Hartley, Chicago
MANHATTAN.
Russell Chitwood, city; r. F.
Gusche, Oakland; E. c.. briggs
Fresno; G. Westover, Bakersfield;
A. Smalley, Portland; Andy Griffin
William Garvey, Seattle; T. Mont
gomery, Glendale; H. E. Ferguson
and wife, Goldfield; George Geriss,
Glendale; X. Jones, city.
PALACE.
A. G. Pace, Goldfield; T. Weaver
and wife, Rhyolite; Mrs. Jack Ora.
ham, Round Mountain; w. F. TAFT
Goldfield.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30

Come to the social hop, Saturday
night at Miners Exchange Hall ct
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30
II. r. COMMISSION NOTIFY
RAILROADS TO REDUCE RATES

The railroad commission has no.
titled the Southern Pacific that they
believe that their entire schedule
of rates upon intra-state freight
within the state of Nevada upon the
main line of the Central Pacific rail-
road is excessive, unjust, unreason-
able and discriminatory and that they
believe that all such class rates
should be reduced 80 per cent and
that the subject will be thoroughly
investigated on August II.
They have also notified the Ne
vada and California railway COM
pany that they have the same opin-
ion of their rates and that they be-
lieve that they should be reduced
Is per cent and have set the same
date for the railroad to appear and
show why this action should not be
taken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-30

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