davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

public schools Of that city Of q reader
containing Barbara FEsitehie''. that poet
ieal but dsiibsFats lie from the pen Of
John Greenleaf Whittier. who knsw when
he wrote u that Il was an absolute false
hood rejecting on the ehivalry ana
honor Of the confSdsraSe Soldier; yet
used BY him 10 stir up hAtrred and re-
vsnes, two Of che worst passions IN the
human breast
Ny experience in the Spanish war con.
vinesd me that ths people Of ths North
were ineiined 10 b fair after iearning
the trus facts Sbout ths war bstwssn the
staieA NY best lriend among my CON.
rades was from Illinois; his Father had
been a UHiOn Soldier. while mlns had
been . aconisdsEate. In Esasrsi We ssFssd
nicely but lone DAY he eommsncsd boasi-
ing abOut Shermans march throneh 0sor.
GA and I threatened 70 whip him 81 Ne
said any more rsahout a. Ansfhsr eoRgaAs
spoke up sayine "a ana fron Tszas ana
vil tackle YonN thsEsia aay thiaaiafi
Of you whsn RPpss esta Through with
you." Ths Illinois nan took this very
Gracefully sayisG u am sorry that
hart the ieslines Of You southsER hoYs
and will saY no more aboat ~ exeept
that really believe ai heart that Sher-
mans march was adiseEsee 20 American
civilization andes ashamed thatit ever
happened" This frank and manly con.
iesSion pat the matter alright with us
and We were ~ good lrisnds as before
II was Generally the case that the
young men OF the North and sOuth be-
came the best Of friends after getting well
acquainted, and the Northern men who
were under General Lees command felt
a. proud Of him as aid those from the
South.
Now we should always remember that
we are Americans, but Al the same time
should not forget that We are Southern.
ers. we are back 10 the hOuse Of oHS
Fathers, and we have come 10 stay" but
We must be reeOgniEsd as being on an
equal footing with the rest Of The Union
before we will ever be perfectly satishsd.
and the wrongs the South has suffered
must be riehtsd IS far as possible.
Let us therefore, with the aid Of the
many good citizens who have settled
among Us from. the North. and the fair
minded people found scattered through
out that section, seek to remedy these
evils by placing In the schools Of Amer
iea truthful histories and historical read
ing matter, that will enliGhten the rising
generation. when this is done, the nat
urai sense Of justice In The masses Of the
American people win 90 the rest ior We
"tgiIl know each other better when the
rrists have rolled a way and The Perind-
ics due 10 Ignorance OF the real tru'h mas
disappeared
IN eonelusion let us aii unite in an ei
fort 20 replace the S0uth IN her former
eaaltsd position, uhsn Virginia, the land
Of Washlnfion and Lee, was The Mother
of prsSidsntA"
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

20 the Confederate Veterans, who have
made Il possible by their patriotic sx-
ertionA Only ten per cent Of them are
now In the land Of the iivingi they may
be compared to to the rear guard Of an
army which is crossing great river. In
the nature Of things they mast soon
cross Il and rest with their comrades on
the other side, where
"On Fames eternal camping ground
their silent tents are spread
And Glory guards with solemn round
the bivOuhe of the dead"
And We can net hops 10 have
them With rs mueh longer. During The
utrenuous years I havs described they
have had bat little opportuaitY 70 anass
much Of worldly wealth; they are
erich Ia thehonor shas hikh soul claim,
Rich In the pride 81 al unstainsd name,
Bat ask me not if thsY ere rich Ia Gold'
Thsir riches were bouGht bat can ns'sr
b solA"
Indesd many Of tfsss worthy men are
really suGsrine Tor The nseessaaries Of
lifa a A. truestlnt ~ enHis exteni thsY
rsceive small poasions from the Stais
covornmenas of ths Soath, but soae
people are 60 nArr0W minded ~ 20 hs-
frudfs them even thisumA aid. real
" feel ashamed Of psoPls who show
such q penurious spirit my OnlY reeret
is that we are unable TO provide them
With mors ana larger psnsiona. The
irost Of mGnY winters haveWhitsned The
heads Of these men and GiVen them that
most honorable Of crownA honest gray
hairs. Many Of them have 20 dress
very plainly. bot when think Of their
splendid records their forms seem en-.
veioPed in a halo Of SlOrY that makes
them more admirable than royal purple
and 6ne raiment Let us train mp the
children in our sehOols to have a proper
reverance and respect for these noble
men.
Neither should the Women Of the Con-
fedsraey be forgottsn, their self saeriSe-
ing devotion TO the Lost Cause" is equal
in every way to the spiri, shown BY the
men. hope the day will soon come
when really appropriate monumsnt. IN
the shape OF hospital with a marble
statue giving welcome at the door TO all
sufferers, will be built AZ each Southern
State Capital. This statue should depict
the typical Southern Woman Of the Con-
federaey, as she did ali in her power
TO assist the sick and wounded Soldiers,
an incarnation-of Sir Walter Scott's tri-
bute 20 woman,
"A minisisTinG Anesi ThOu."
would suggest also that . camp Of
Sons Of confedsrate Veterans should be
formed in our county.
The Americas people as q whole are
noied fora disposition 70 be fair and
lust Their eondaet at times has been
quite the FsverDs, bat Il was eensraily
due 10 the iaet that thsY usrs misin-
termed. The fanaticai splrit displayed
BY ths Norfhera psoPis was Doubtless
largely dus 20 tks tissns of emotional
faisshoodss spread abroaA ~ ~Uncle Tens
cabln" and boeks of that Hind, many
people bsine 20 simple minded - still
y Believe that such eonditions existed
A tha south. there are hopslai linfi
..tt..s a. An av,akeufna Of conacieBcs "a
The weekly true Democrat., 1910-05-06

CilDped horses dry 0uk quickly &C
nfghf; thay ross eel; their food does
thrrn more goOd; they look better, feel
hutter and 40 better work. Be hu-
-. b progressive. kt pays % EMP
erur hnrnez hafore puttluH thom at
ho1vv nurinF Work. CllpplnR done b
errrffoicod men &C sekoonakgr' .
SiibloA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
MONEY PLENTY ~ INDIAN
Beth Parties seem to Ise \nipi, supplied
with Election Da, Funds.

lSpIANAPorIs Nov. :. Evidences Of
plenty 81 money were seen ~ both parry
head uartsrs here to-day and the work srs
were being supplied without any par,ic-
ular effort at concealmenr
According To stories current about the
committee rooms. the Republicans have
go for use IN this county "A part Of
a wsd Of $4,000 which came into the
Indiana campaign within the last few
DAYS. The source Of this money has not
been made public Twenty thousand
dollars Of this sum was allotted 10 Marion
rou nty and the rest Of ~ went tn other
counties where the campaign managers
felt tina, il could be used TO advantage
The Republican ward workers were TO
receive by tonight their various alIot-
rnanrs for Use at IN. polls. This distrib,i-
ton includes the bunch Of South Side
Democrats who have baen working for
certain Republican candidates such
Darnocrats will receive money from the
Republican barrel the same as II they be-
ionged ~ that party.
The Democrats had 3lsOO on hand
saturday night when the distribution
began. and Tom Taggart ~ said IN have
S25 OOO in reserve Indications are thar
most 81 rh. money will be spent in the
interest Of the legislative tickets.
Each side appears Ia bs determined 10
elect us candidates for the Legislature.
not only from Marion county but from
other count les and they are bending every
energy almost 90 the breaking point 10
accomplish this end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

! tist Church M A, W.s, nah .,r.., m,
told ,has. crowds that we will b.a,
| m. ,'olnn.l v AZ, pr,.,.,, h., n,,,. ,h ~
mn parSo,,. ~ -, S1I o' r,,o,. tn ,a
I'm as,rr,s and Co. r., II. 49,. ecu 's1,l'-
~ AN ho,,r h,. t.iL,.t p..,.,,,,ua "a ,
J. Cnlon,.I sa,I n, had aI..ys n...,, o.,
I hunan,ty and ia. ..I,,n'n",isn ~ ,'
pr,v,I.g.s All Th,,, ,,'., % Sper,a
StImsnn WAS .Inp,,,ng To-
4 hay. alx.vs s,roJ ,,- .,,,,l,
habiIltv and M. .,gh, ho,,r r
Dy's aitiulj.. i. ,,-, In, n,har M, -.
the, Colonel dom ash Tor m. 81,
81 the burglar ,l,.ss and / ho,e ,h.' ~.
m.rl,,si H., nnnn.i,n''n ~ -.
VOTE, "
C.asiny tn sp.ak ~ h,,,s.I, IN. ,,oI,r.,
SAID "A few w.,rI. .h,n,, S,,,n.nn n,
saId that Harry, was d.,d ,.n,a
Jus, ik. rnI sa,d a 80. IN ,.,
audience
Well renl.j ,ha r,Io,.I ,,,,,,,,
Il sIlI admit tha, VII, / "a, !, $3.50.
| Civ. an account ~ ,pysaiT
in. Colonial w.n, ha,L -, n,-, L.,
last niyht This ,pnrn,nu n. w;l 90,
In. vote coming DOWN rrn,, Oh, h,I, "a
wagon with "A lew nthars who TO-, hs
sam. way h.. do..s rha ,.nlon.I Iii
prohably r.,s,va Tho r.,,,r,. an III -,
ming at hon,a Thar, lii D.. ,,i.,,, -
folks down there tn Furnish him w,,h ,hs
necessary Information n he a..s,ra. !,
M N a AZ
regarding the. outcom. Thar ali IA.
paUds R,I, MT any ra,. ,hs r,innai :.
through for a vrh,l. n. b.. -, Il
IL himself He want. IN ras, ~
been fairly b,lsy Of Ia,.
Henry l. Stimson I'oI Roo.sx.,,ca,.
didsr. fnr C:oyarnnr 80, ,l,,,n., -
,srrIsy undsr tha Win, - ID. $500, -
snnA,, IA, f,ur r,a,,,n~ - =, ~. 49,
hnur and Two G.,,w.,s., "a 80, ae .,"1,i'
in ths evap,ny iii go 800 ,,rS.s
m. omen NV Ard Ill 80. 81, a,,snS..',
in s,,,h 90. ,ha ,,,a;..,, ~r 80 nv, "a.
ia. and Ih.sr.3 az .,a,..i S~..,' ~ ~" w.
tsyvaIs VIII sns,a,,. a;-r.r - ;,n,
,xba, NJ S,,,,s1e,, e. p,.,,.,., =; - -, y,,.
,tth., -, r,;S,',, ,, W u" "'''<
r. -, ,,,.,..,;,, IL,
r;.,, ~ -, ~ 30. "-'a ~ ~ on' ~.
! .ra.,,, ah ,'io ~ -S'
'Jn.,s..' u p.o'nP.E q, Hn" TN
w ~ne HOUSES
.t Wy %I y var OF me s-Sehoias"'
,..u i.'h nsoI"rs ana jimmy heu
iI'i .N acSottl'su 10, tn" reinaihI"r ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
The " Gather.

Noy Il VAS colder Yesterday in ali the ~
.sn'Ir States and - 1ov-r lake regions sDd
south into NIAbarna. tf,h free ing temperature
over au the Northern States east OF Montana
except Maine and In New York. PsnnsyiV ans
.rd south IN the Appalachian range 20 Sor III
aroIlna and northern Georgia.
t. was also b-Io~ freezing In part OF Nevada
10 nd Color ado
The pressure high over the Southern
state, and low In inr upper Nissis>ippi Waite
and upp-r IakcN causing warmer weather
throughout ihr central vsII~y-
disturbance OF con siderable depth vas central
IN extreme WrstrTn Canada preceded Dy rain
IN the north Partnc states and Idaho
r. Ws- cloudy ihrD IEhout IN" lake regions. and
-uOR fril In the loa"r lakes. western New NorA
ami I-bn,v Ania and the ~ lawrence VALLEY
In the southern half Of the country the wrh ihsT
Va rcn"raliS fair
In ihi> riti the la fair and rolder wind
fresh to brisk U"~t-ril. average humidity "a PER
Gems barom-'ry. corrected io read to sea level
at,N. NJ. ~ = = N " "a
-rhr trmp~rAturr YESTERDAY. ~ recorded by tho
nrrlsl ih-rnOmersr. II shown In the snn-rsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
PREDICTS FALL or BOSSES.
senator bourne Foresees success Of Pro
xrps.i>e Movement.

WASHINGTON. Nov 7-Senator Jona-
than Bourne. Jr.. OF Oregon in an inter
view here to day predicted the success of
the ProRressves in the politics Of this
country
There are enough progressives and in
dependent voters in each party he said
10 promise the early overthrow Of die
tators in both The present shaksup in
politics il not temporary matter: in fact
Il il Just the beginning of a struggle hy the
peopl. Of this nation To reestshlish their
sovereignty The ISSUE before the coun-
try IA whether popular government. with
general welfare its vitalizing force. shall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

saw. and develop this nation or whether
delegated government with ssltishness
tine destroying force. shall bring the ma
ton 20 inevitable anarchy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
IT Temperature. ~. 81 TSP V

w.sHIS0ToS FORECAST IoK TO OAR ASp 10
MORROW.
Eo, ,bslI,H NsT oyf. upsroi.d T'tr ruy
Tstr r. nd, n norrOr
rpr Sea Fngsnd Issrt' I'D with snow fIyrirs
In northern portion ~ day fair 80 morrow brisk
W~St IN south Sind-
lar Ve~trrn NS~ iOr. snow furrie- IN day
gsir IN morrow bgl-k west 80 noY'ng~sf winds
Tar eastern psnnNyiv anlA and Ns~ Jsrs>y.
far IN ia, AMI IN morrow moderate Eesi -
-pI'nVrs' Winds
-, ne pls'hc' ~ Coumb's. DrlsWsrr Mary
Land and irEi1lA. fair sh1 sIn~-hat warmer
N day fair ~ morrow = Oderae rest 10 souih
vest winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
DRY MORNING IN THE CAFES
Unless Customers PAY FOR
rae DRUMS BEFORE 4.
A. TO Bennres. They Have Cest the city
$500. O>DO I'm SIS Year, and Any
wicked Roy Caught Msking One In the
street WIN he Jailed Immediately.

A. to Bonnres. They Have Cost the city
$500. O>pO In stx Years and Any
wicked Roy Caught Mskins One In the
street win he Jailed Immediately
Mayor Gaynor an nounced a couple OF
weeks ago that no special all night licenses
would be issued to the restaurants and
hotels on election night. Despite this as-
ssrtlon more than hundred applisat tons
hav" been made for permission to keep
open after hours. but all OF them have been
refused and the hotels and the cafes will
have to close up at o'clock 4. ". instead
Of keeping open as IN other years all
night. Only four special night licenses
have been issued. and these are for pla ces
where balls are to be held. Two Of these
licenses go TO Staten Island. one TO Man
haitian and the other TO Brooklyn.
The police won't allow persons TO throw
confetti or tickle ono another's faces with
feather busters tonight. The crowd will
be aimed up one side OF the street and
down on the opposite side. There won't
bs any interference with horn blowers
unless the crowds become disorderiy.
Borough President McAnsny Of Man
ha titan has issued orders for the prevention
Of election night bonfires in the streets
Police Commissioner Cropsey has prom
ised Mr. McAneny that he will instruct
his men To arrest any one found starting
a street fire. IL was drawn to Mr.
McAneny's attention that the Mayor a
few weeks ago wrote a letter In which he
minated that he was IN sympathy with
the small boys practice Of celebrating
election night with bonfires in the streets
Mayor Gaynor has assured me. said
Mr.. McAnsny. that the order which the
Police Commissioner will issue prohibiting
the fires has his strongest approval. The
Mayor has told me that his letter about
the small hoy on election night was not
meant ny him 10 he taken seriously.
Persons who light fires ON the streets will
be arrested for destroying c,ty property.
The effect OF fire on asphalt Mr.
McAneny added. is to disintAgrate the
surface TO such a degree that the burned
section wears bare in a day or two and has
to be wholly replaced. Although the an
nual hill for repairs has been coming down
the totals for the last half dozen wears
show that the bonfire has been a very
considera BILE item in the list u election ex-
penses. The figures run 40 follows:
lgOt 50 sss rs
ias ... ........ -sOii -
lsS Alnp On
lhb %. lis ~
iyS -p0nl ~
Ips "a a.. q,
Total s.po "a, Is
The figures represent wanton waste
operate with the polio. in maintaining a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
Winter Suits & Overcoats
ready for service, SIS to SIS

sensible observance Of law tomorrow
night there Will this year he no waste at all. '
Each station house has been sup.
piled with a hose and -preader and
AT the first word 81 bonfire the police
will be hustled out to save the pavement
IL the pafrolmen happen upon piles oi
boxes or rubbish the Depart ment Of ~ rect
Cleaning will cart them away unless the
owner can make a satisfacf DRY eXplana-
ton OF their utility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

g"re several other meetings
.r' uhI~h Mr. Roosevelt addressed
..-e a. Jefferson PARK. ilgth ,tr"n'
.--' Avenue. ~ Mckinley square.
-'~oo' and BONtOn road and wound
a ~huA'zsn PARK. Astoria l. He
few words 10 front Of Mercy Bap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08

John J. Hopper. IN. Independence.
Lea ,Ie candidate for Governor. j. an alum
NUS of Dartmouth. and many of RI. Dart =
mouth old boys hav. been working for
Hopper IN the campaign Their PRINCIPAL
Oh l"ct H. 10 MAX. Hopper'- vote compar.
faN orably with William X H"arst's for
Lieutenant Governor. Also they ask
Dartmouth graduates IN the old par
ties who arr, dissatisfied with their candi-
dates 10 vote for Mr. Hopper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-08
Opsn al day Election Day

Our delivery service IS unimpa,rsi. AL goods
now delivered with the promr,nsss and accuracy
characteristic Of this store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
THE SAME OLD ODDIE.

bold the luxurious ndugences of his
seeking the Republican
candidacy the approaching primaries max
he in for his
overtakes him. He throwing
he particular
he fattering
reaching friends all max
winning Is
the the governors chair
should He of
whom does change the
that when he rich in
wealth afuence has the
undying affection of the
early of the when friendship
times the epedmic could
dollars and He that
when assisted by his old pal Butler insisted
M al right
his this point changed the
friends that added the
friends later they legion that
lead IN to November
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
HIGHWAY FROM
Ocean TO OCEAN
WESTERN PACIFIC COMPLETED
TO ITS TERMINAL AT
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND, Cal, August H.
The completion of the Western Pa
cific railway from Salt Lake City to
its Pacific coast terminal at Oak
land, Cal, and the Inauguration of
passenger service today, is an event
of national Importance, as affecting
the transportation interests of the
country. This piece of road, 923
miles in length, is practically an
extension of the Gould system
westward, and means that new
factor has entered the field in the
distribution of transcontinental traf-
fic.
The Western Pacific connects
with the Denver and Rio Grande at
Salt Lake the Gould lines are now
continuous from Pittsburg and De-
troit to the Pacific coast and with
these connections are able to sup
ply through freight and passenger
service fro mthe Atlantic, the Gulf
and the Great Lakes, to the termi-
nal city of Oakland, located on the
continental side of the Bay of San
Francisco, from which ocean lines
will take traffic to all points on the
Pacific coast and to the Orient.
1t was the ambition of Gould to
control an ocean to ocean railroad
line under one ownership and man.
agement, and while complications
growing out of the late financial
crisis caused compromises, and
delayed the realization of that pro-
Ject. the completion of the Western
Pacific is another step in the carry
ing out of this great plan.
1t means that another vast sys-
tenn of railroads is reaching out for
the profitable Pacific coast bust
ness, and is in readiness to partici-
pate in the tremendous develop
ment of Pacific commerce, which is
certain to come with the completion
of the Panama canal, and the in
crease in population of the western
empire beyound the continental di-
vide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
!" ALGERIAN STUD"
At The BUTLER

The Butler theater was crowded
to the doors last evening notwith-
standing the extreme sultry wealth.
er. The program for today is as
follows; Caesar in Egypt" is the
story of the world famed conquer
ing hero and the adversely he meets
In Egypt; Save Us From Our
Friends opens with the scene of
village wedding and the different
tricks played on the luckless cou-
pie who are unable to get away
from their tormentors; algerian
Stud is one of those new Pathe
films with all the scenes colored to
represent the lifelike objects, and
deals with the development of the
thoroughbred horses in that far
away country. THE call to Arms"
is a Biograph drama that has a
tendency to make one stand up and
shout. OF course as the name i'm
plies, it is a war story and it will
suffice to say that it will appeal
to the most critical.
Miss Fitch will appear in an en-.
tirely new repertoire of songs which
never fails to entertain the audi
ences.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
PRIMARY ELECTION regis.
TRATION.

Notice is hereby given that regis
tration for the primary election will
close August 20 at 8 o'clock p. m.
Registration books are open daily at
the justice court, 3rd floor, State
Bank Building from o'clock a. m.
until 6 o'clock p. m. On August
20 registration books will be open
until 9 o'clock p. m.
All whose names appear on the
official register of 1908 need not
register for the primary election
Other citizens who have been in the
state of Nevada six months and
the precinct 80 days prior to Sep
TENDER 6 are entitled to register.
H. H. ATKINSON,
Registry Agent, Toncpah.
S-13 to 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
why NOT HAVE The BEST?

The Continental Casualty com
pany is the largest exclusively acct
dent and health insurance company
in the world.
1t issues the most liberal insur
ance policies and is the most prompt
and liberal in settlement of claims
For full particulars leave wore
at the Sands Clothing company, OF
phone Tonopah Mining company
X-24.
J. w. STOTESBURY, Agent.
SIT, IS, 10, ~, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
JURY SECURElj
TO TRY BROWN
BY. Associated Press

CHICAGO August ia jury
to try Lee O'Neil Browne, democrat
ic leader of the lower house at
Springfield, for the second time,
charged with bribing Representative
White for his vote for William Lor-
inner, for United States Senator,
was sworn in today. The court ad-
journed until Monday. Brownies
first trial resulted in a disagree
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
oDDIE is HERE.

T. l.. Oddie, republican candidate
for nomination for governor, ar
rived in this city last evening in
his large auto, accompanied by j.
A. Buchanan and son. Mr.. Oddie
is making tour of the state on be-
half of mis- candidacy and is meeting
with a pleasant reception.-Carson
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
GoIdfeld District.

Forenoon Sales.
1000 West End, 62.
1900 Belmont, 1895.
5000 North Star, 8.
5000 Rescue, 8.
Afternoon Sales.
200 Belmont, $S.92k.
200 Belmont. $500.
200 Belmont, $3.S7k.
200 Belmont, 1895.
1000 Belmont, 1885.
900 Belmont, $500.
1000 North Star, 8.
1000 West End, 81.
5000 Rescue, Z.
1000 Rescue. s.
1900 Tonopah Ex., SO.
1000 Jim Butler, 25.
1900 Jim Butler, 26.
800 Tonopah Ex.. $S.37H
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
CURLY GRAHAM'S
CONDITION SATISFACTORY

A wire was received yesterday
from DR.. W. E. Piper, of the SAM
tarium at Santa Cruz, where Curly
Graham is confined, that his pa
tents condition is very satisfactory
to him. Curly's friends now hope
for his recovery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
REGISTRATION CLOSES TONIGHT

Registration for the primary
election closes tonight at o'clock
and If you fail to register you will
not be entitled to vote at the pri.
maries unless your name appears
on the last general election register
Judge Atkinson, registering officer
will be at his Office all day today
and until 8 O'Clock tonight for the
convenience of those who desire ia
get en- the list. Remember that il
you fail to register today, you will
be too late.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
BULLION FROM MANHATTAN

Thomas dry Wash) Wilson came
in from Manhattan yesterday with
placer gold bullion to the amount
of $4,000. 1t was deposited with
the Tonopah Banking Corporation
and will be forwarded to the mint
at San Francisco. The bullion rep.
resents the cleanup of a month s
operation at Mr. Wilson's placer
claims at the above named camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by the stock
brokerage firm of Harry Epstine:
TOnoDah District.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20

Thursday a poor day Reno
being allowed by the though
paucty Divorces now seem
to be resource.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20

Graft knows party" These of
will quoted long there a thief
seriously however uncover
until he has trick.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-20

Just at Hiram of Tyre has to give Hiram
matter much spell
plain summing
made.