davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07

"'"acted the attention OF the English
aS well as the American investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Canadians Coming for Money.

An evidence OF the growing influence OF
the American money market IL indicated
IN the report that the Mackenzie ana
Mann interests of Canada VIII soon be In
the New York market Tor hhahcins
money. Heretofore the Canadian North
ern, as well as most OF the other large
Canadian corporations, has secureu i'S
outside financial assistance chiefly IN the
Engiish market. But the English market
s not az comfortable for railroad oner,
ngs as in former days, as 1t is conges,ed
with securities to the extent OF causing
trouble for some Of the new home raj
financing. High yield security offerings
Of public utiIities and other classes have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Copper Company in Trouble.

The Alpha Copper Company an ARIZONA
corporation, which on March Il. 1902 su-
'horized an Issue Of $1,000 general Hen
gwenty-year gold bonds, IS now reported
20 be- insolvent. The Bankers Trust Com
pany Of New York. according to Trenton
y. j., sdvices, has moved to have fore.
closure proceedings against the real ana
personal property Of the company Inc
real estate is said to consist OF mining
lands in Somerset County, y. j.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Obituary.

Whereas, God has seen At to send
his angels and take from us our sister
and friend, Mrs. Della MCGOWAN, into
his realms, therefore, be 1t resolved: |:
First, That her death leaves a va
cant place in our hearts, and q vacant
place in our Chapter hard to fill;
That Carlisle Chapter No. 10, Order
Eastern Star, loses a faithful and
devoted member, always ready to
obey It's call to duty and to promote
the good Of the chapter. May her love
and faithfulness be an example to
all who are left to mourn her.
Second, That we wish to extend to
her husband, children and friends our
deepest sympathy, and pray that they
with us, will bow to the will Of God,
saying, "Thy will be DONE"
Third. That copy Of these resolu-
tions be published In The Union
Times, and copy be sent to the fam
lily and be inscribed in the Minutes
of our chapter.
Mrs. q. ID. Fleming,
Mrs. Eva Jeter,
b. g. Gregory,
Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Advertised Letters

For the week ending April 18th:
Jas. Allan, Jr., Josie Adams, Jim
Barnett, Burgess Bradley, J. L. Brown,
Laura Byers, A. J. Campbell, JAMIE
Chalmers, Mr.. Flacher (Union Mills)
Eslin Foster, Danna Gregory, Deda
Gist. Matilda Gist, Lula Gist, Clara
Gist, Mary Griffin, j. r. Golden, T. L.
Hobson, Jimmie Hunter, (colored)
Harley Ingle. Mrs. Irrene Jones, Mrs.
A. Lee, Will Knissler Susan Kirby,
Anna Meng, Sam Morgan, e. d. Nc
Daneli, Mrs. r. v. Parks, Mrs. A. Il.
Pettigrew,: Matte Queen, G. o. Queen,
Eta Queen. Francis Randall. Saman-
tha Reas, Mrs. E. ]. M. Revels
Quappin Rice. W. q. Robinson, Mrs. r.
L. oRchester, John Sanders. Patsy
Sims, Charlie Stcklers. T. r. Sims
Eugene Thomas, r. II. Thomas, Arthur
Wallace, Maggie Wagner, Ethel Wo-
ley, John Wilson, Nm. B. Williams. r
q. Williams. A. ]. Marlborough, Shiver
Young.
L. G.. Young, Postmaster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Points of Interest In the Spartanburp
Festival Program.

The programs for the Spartanburg
"a, 25, and 26, contain several particu-
lar interesting features. Chief among
these is the performance Of Gounod's g
Faust, which will be given on the
first night Of the festival. A special
cast of principals has been engaged
for this performance, including Nine.
Jeanne Jomelli, who has already
gained for herself an enviable repu-
tation as Marguerite; Ellison Won
Hoose, who will sing the part Of
Faust" and Arthur Middleton, who
will take the part Of "Mephistopheles. i"
The chorus will number 200 voices,
the orchestra SO men. This undoubt-
edly will be the greatest performance
of this opera ever heard in the South
To hear Nine Jomelli and Mr.. Van
Hoose in the leading roles will be
worth the cost of a season ticket to
the festival, and with the great chorus
and splendid orchestra adding to the
ensemble a magnificent performance
will be the result.
The second night Of the festival will
present for the first time Sullivan's
Golden Legend" This beautiful dra-
matte cantata will be sung by quar-
tet of soloists, including Miss Kenny
son Of the Bayreuth Opera House. The
chorus of 200 voices and the orches-
ira will also add to the effect OF this
work.
The program for Artists Night is
one of exceptional interest Miss Gar
den, the star, will sing two of her
greatest arias and group Of songs
and also, duet from Gounod's
Romeo and Juliet" with Mr.. Ham
lin. Mr.. Hamlin will sing an aria
from Wagner's die Walkure', and
two arias from "The Meistersinger,"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
NeNs Fren Asansb.rx.

Adamsbsrg, April 9.-We are hav-
ing some beautiful weather now. and
farmers are making use of It. Some
have begun to plant corn and some
are putting in their fertilizers for
cotton.
Mr.. ]. w. Farr spent Easter with
friends and relatives ut Monarch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Vaughan an
nounce the birth of son Sunday,
April 7th.
Mr.. j. w. Jones and Mr.. Turner
OF Lockhart visited at the home Of
Mr.. N. 8. Palmer Sunday.
Miss Vera F'arr Of Monarch spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Miss
Fannie vanderford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Farr Of Nom
arch spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. N. 9. Palmer.
Several of our young people attend
ed the unveiling exercises at Beulah.
Rev. ]. H. Manley filled his Gppoint-
ment at wesley's chapel Sunday
morning.
An egg hunt was given by Wesley's
Chapel school Friday afternoon. which
was greatly enjoyed by all the pupils.
Miss Nettie vaughan and Mr.. Biron
Vaughan spent Sunday with Miss Min
ME Palmer.
Miss Lucy Palmer spent Sunday
whit Miss Ella vanderford.
Miss Gertrude Orr spent Sunday
with Miss Bertha Palmer.
Messrs. Tobe Palmer, w. A. Pal
at the home of Mr. Ashmore Wander
ford.
Mr.. Arthur Vaughan spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. Ben
ME Adams.
Mack, the small son Of Mr.. w. r.
Farr, had the misfortune to get acci-
dentally shot Saturday afternoon. He
and another small boy were playing
with pistol. He is in q very critical
Condition, but we hope for him q
speedy recovery.
Several Of the people attended the
speaking at Union Saturday.
This writer has been to several
lunveilings but he has never seen 9
more impressive one, than that al
Beulah. Sovereign Hill Of Spartan.
burg delivered t he address and 9
small girl recited the poem, which
was very beautiful.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Notice to Stockholders.

Greenville, 8. c., April 9, 1912.
To the Stockholders Of Ottaray Mills:
Take Notice that there will be q
special meeting Of the stockholders OF
this corporation, held at the once Of
the Company, near Union, 8. c., on
the 14th day Of May. 1912, at 1880
p. m, to consider the advisability Of
liquidating this corporation and Of
selling and collecting In It's assets.
Done in pursuance Of Resolution
passed by the Board Of Directors at
meeting held March 14th, 1912.
Thomas r. Parker,
III. M. Trotter, Jr., President.
Secretary. 15-4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12

Mt. Tabor, April 10.-Mrs. Fannie
Baldwin and Mrs Nancy Edge spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Calvert
The Tabor people were never
known to be moro social than they
are at present. This II all due to
the good Sunday School work and
ladies prayer Band, which is grow
ing a. fast az could be expected. We
have q Home Department in our Sum
day School. Mrs. J. L. Calvert is at
the head Of this and 10 doing faith
ful work.
Miss Belle Moorhead gave an egg
hunt at.h her school house last Fridsy
afternoon, all enjoyed it very much.
Miss Minnie Bowie also gave an egg
hunt Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.
Nancy Edge and Miss Maud Baldwin
we're there to enjoy the hunt.
We are glad to say our flag has
fioated one week and hands OF. an
1t has been confined to the pole at
night.
Is visiting her parents at this place.
Miss Hattie Askew has returned
home from her school and we are al
cessful years work. We are glad to
welcome her back.
Quite . number Of Mt Tabor people
attended Miss Edna Baldwin's enter
tainment Saturday night at Mt Joy;
1t was success and Miss Baldwin
deserves credit for her faithful work.
Mr.. George Neal Of Lockhart paid
Mt Tabor flying visit last Friday.
From all appearances we think cupid
has pierced his heart.
Mr.. Walter Hames went to New
berry Saturday on very important
business. We do not think he had
heart failure as he returned on Sun
day.
Miss Mildred Askow came homo
Friday.
Misses Belle and Violet Moorhsad
spent Saturday in Union shopping.
Miss Edna Baldwin has returned
homo from her schaal and We are al
ways glad to have our young men
and women in our midst.
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Edge spent
Friday evening with Mrs. W. G. john,
son.
Mrs. Tom Cudd and little daughter
spent last Friday with her brother in
Union.
Mrs. r. G. shands paid a flying visit
to Lockhart last Thursday. Il
Miss Minnie Bowie dined with Mrs.
Byrd on the 7th, and as usual Mrs.
Byrd's table was bountifully spread.
Mr.. Byrd and Mr.. J. v. Askew went
to Beulah last Sunday to an unveil-
ing Of a woodman monument.
Mr.. I. X. Brenneck is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mamie Brenneck was in Lock-
hart last Monday.
Mrs. Cudd spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. r. G. Stands.
Mr.. Jones OF Charlotte was In Ia
bor Monday on southern Power Com.
pany's business.
Mr.. r. G. shsnds and httie son, As
kew, spent Saturday in Unson:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12
Motorciclists, Take Notice.

Every motorcycle rider in Union
and throughout Union County Is re-
quested to meet in the roomE OF the
Chamber of Commerce on Saturday af-
ternoon at 4 O'Clock for the purpose
OF discussing the matter Of organising
into a club. Let everyone who en-
cages in this sport meet at the time
and place mentioned above.
There are many reasons for such an
organization. Attend the meeting,
and you will hear these reasons dis
Icussed.
Lewis M. Rice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12

The Woodmen of the World Of
Cherokee, are making extensive
preparations for celebration on July
4th. There will be some prominent
speakers, among them J. G. Root Of
Omaha.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12

Mr.. Knapp. whose work was prin-
cipally in the South, died year ago.
Representatives Of the various sec
tions where his activities began took
part In the exercises.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12

Carlisle, S. c..
1T gives me much pleasure to testify to
the satisfaction found in wearing Menz Ease
shoee 1t is the most comfortable shoe
ever had. and Is fine for all men who desire
an easy, comfortable shoe. have worn a
pair over a year and, they are still good"
P. P. HAMILTON. Hamilton Heights-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12

Jonesvilie, S. c.
".American Boy shoes are the only shoes
for boys. They have given entire satisfac-
tion." H. II. WEBER.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12

Union. s. C..
shoes and am wen pleased with them"
r. r. d. No. 3.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-12

Timmonsville. 8. c.
"Mcnz Ease shoes have worn as we'll or
better than any shoe have ever had for farm
work, giving entire satisfaction In every parti-
cular. and. to prove my confidence In them.
am buying another pair today" \
r. S. WILSON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
KEYSTONE GROUP OF CLAIMS IN
RATTLESNAKE CANYON IS SOLD TO.
Los ANGELES PARTY CAPITALISTS

Negotiations for the sale of the
Keystone group of claims in the
Rattlesnake canyon district were con-
cluded Monday when the title of
that property was conveyed to E, A.
Edwards and associates of Los An
geles by ]. A. Hillyer of this city.
Mr.. Hillyer spent several days last
week in Los Angeles confering with
the purchasers Of his property and
on his return the necessary papers
were signed conveying the property
to the Los Angeles capitalists.
Mr.. Edwards visited the Rattle
snake district several weeks ago
and made a thorough inspection of
the property which consists of IA
mining claims. He Immediately en-
tered into negotiations with the
owners and the sale of the property
Monday was the result Of his visit.
Mr. Hillyer stated yesterday that
over 100000 in ore was on the
dumps of the property awaiting treat
ment. This ore was extracted years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18

ago when the mine was operated in
crude manner. Several millions
of dollars was extracted during that
time and one occasion $4,000 worth
of ore was shipped to Swansea,
Wales, for treatment, returning the
owners handsome profit,
The ore Is commonly known as
the black metal variety, and has
been technically termed as being
stromerite. The silver values pre-
dominate.
The new purchasers have already
ordered machinery for the property
and will treat the ore now on the
dumps. The cyanide process will be
used and later 1t is planned to dou-
BILE the capacity to be used at the
start.
Mr.. Hillyer plans to leave tomor.
row for the district, which is locat.
ed about rs miles northeast of To
nopah. Mr.. Edwards is expected to
arrive here shortly from Los Ange
les and will continue to the prop
erty Immediately on his arrival.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
MAKE REDUCTION
VOTING PRECINCTS
AT GOLDFIELD
COUNTY COMMISSIONER CUT
NUMBER FROM SEVEN TO
FIVE TO SAVE COSTS

There will be only five election
precincts in Goldfield hereafter, in.
stead of seven. The county com.
missioners passed an order to that
effect this morning. This will reduce
the number in the county to Is, in.
stead OF II, says the Tribune.
What was formerly the first and
fourth precincts of GoldfieId have
been consolidated and will hereafter
be known as the first. The old sec.
ond and third will remain as they
were. The new fourth will be made
up OF the consolidated old fifth and
sixth precincts. The only change
that will be made in the old seventh
VIII be to change its number tn
the, new fifth.
"A careful estimate of the cost of
elections heretofore in Goldfield was
made by Clerk Ben Rosenthal for the
board and the commissioners cal
cuiate that by the changes that have
been made in cutting out two pre-
cincts here, the taxpayers will save
close to $4OO for every election. The
costs to the precinct, including rent.
iight, stationery, and pay of the OF.
iicers' with printing and changes in
the ballots made necessary, has been
about 5000.
Most of the bills for the primary
election of September were passed
upon today and approved by the com
missioners, amounting to S2S51. The
outstanding bills, expected to be
filed at any moment, will bring this
up to $4,000, as has already been stat.
ed in the Tribune so the cost of the
primary in Esmeralda county remains
unchanged at $3.50 a vote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
ROOSEVELT IS
AGAIN FAVORING
RECALL PLANK
DECLARES THAT LAW WILL NOT
DESTROY iNoEPENDENcE OF
THE JUDICIARY

WINSLOW, Ariz.. Sept. 1S.-A flat
declaration favoring the recall, was
Roosevelts subject here, Albuquer-
que and Lamy, New Mexico today.
81 would like to have the recall
apply to everybody, including the
president" he said People talk
about the recall as destroying the
independence of public servants.
Why, it won't destroy that of any
body who has independence. don't
like the public servant who is inde-
pendent only when he knows the
people can't get at him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
JAPAN MAKES
SELECTION SITE
PANAMA FAIR
FIRST FOREIGN NATION TO MAKE
SELECTIONS; EXHIBIT WILL
COST $15,ooo,ooo

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1s.-With
the boom of canon from the cruiser
Marblehead, a parade of 1000 Pre-
sidio troops and manv other func-
tions, Imperial Japanese Commission
er Takeda today selected the Japan
site for the Panama Pacific Expo
sition building.
His was the first foreign nation
doing SO. The Japanese exhibit is to
cost million dollars. The buildings
will be presented to the city after the
fair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
COL. BRYAN HAS
BUSY SCHEDULE
IN CALIFORNIA
DURING THREE DAYS TOUR
WILL DELIVER MANY AD.
DRESSES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Bry-
an arrives in Los Angeles Monday
and after delivering three speeches
leaves Monday night for Hanford,
arriving there at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning. He arrives at Fresno at
9:45 and travels by the Santa Fe to
Merced. He is due in Stockton at
1920 and rushes to Sacramento to
address the democratic convention.
He arrives in San Francisco for
two speeches Tuesday. He leaves
Wednesday afternoon for Sacramen-
to- where he speaks in the evening
and then goes direct to Ogden.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
VAST THRONG IS
PRESENT FUNERAL
GENERAL NOGI
COMPLETE MILITARY HONORS
ACCORDED GENERAL WHO
COMMITTED SUICIDE

TOXIC, Sept. 1S.-General Nogi
and his wife were buried today with
a throng present that almost equal
ed the mikado's funeral A gun car
riage bore the body from the resi-
dence in Akasahi to the Aoyama
cemetery.
A hearse carried the wifes coffin
and was followed by admirals and
generals as pail bearers and an
infantry regiment as an escort
Fifty thousand people marched in
line, including scores of Japan mobiles
and all the foreign ENJOYS except
Knox, who was out OF the city.
After the Shinto rites, three volleys
were fired over the grave,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
Committeeman
ARE SELECTED BY
The REPUBLICANS
CANDIDATES IN CONVENTION
YESTERDAY FAIL TO FINISH
LAsoRs DEMANDED

Notwithstanding the fact that the
republican and democratic county
candidates held two sessions yes
terday for the purpose of drafting
county platforms and naming COM
mitteemen, the labors of both part
les were not completed and it is
believed that several days will
elapse before the work is accom-
plished.
The republicans completed the Sc
lection of their county central com
mitteemen for a number of the pre-
cincts in the county, and adopted
resolution empowering the commit
etc to fill such vacancies in the out
side precincts that were left unsup
piled. The county committeeman
selected were as follows:
Tonopah-First precinct, VIM. r
Bozarth second precinct, Pete Pc
troni; third precinct, Letson Ballet
fourth precinct, F. N. Jones.
Manhattan-W. S. Johnson.
Round Mountain-W. L. Gommo.
Milletts-A. B. Millett.
Ione-Frank Davis.
Rhyolite-M. J. Moore.
Springdale-J. w. Murphy.
Hot Creek-Thomas l.. Wiswal
Sharp-M. B. Cutler.
The two conventions held nigh
"A Ssions last evening for the pul
I7pose of framing up county pla
forms and in both instances az
journment was taken while commi
tees were instructed to complet
the work and render reports at tn
earliest possible moment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18

Following a severe attack of nau-
sea, William Corbett, 4S years old,
a batteryman employed at the Des-
ert mill of the Tonopah Mining
company at Millers, died about 6
o'clock last evening in an automo-
bile of the Consolidated Automobile
company while being conveyed to
this camp. His demise is thought
to have been due to his unintention-
al drinking of water containing a
small particle of cyanide of potas-
stun.
Returning to his home about a
quarter of a mile distant from the
mill at the conclusion of his shift,
Corbett complained to his wife of
feeling very i'll. Soon afterward he
suffered an attack of nausea and
subsequently lapsed into an uncon'
scious condition. Corbett, it is un-
derstood, expressed the opinion that
drink of water he had taken just
before leaving the mill had contain
ed a small quantity of cyanide oi
potassium 1t was thought by his
friends that perhaps some Of the
| chemical had lodged on his hand:
while working with it and tina
when he drew drink of watel
from a faucet the poison dropped
| into the glass.
| AS soon as Corbetta made know
| to his wife his condition, she call
ed several neighbors and other EN-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
WILLIAM CORBETT SUCCUMBS WHILE.
RUSHED HERE FOR MEDICAL AID.
Takes Drink of Water at Mill Believed to
Have Contained Small Particle of
the Deadly Poison

ployes of the MILL The antidotes
which are kept on hand at the mill,
as well as stomach pump, were
used upon him and call was sent
to this camp for DIR. Mcleod, who,
with Chauffeur Otto Wise, of the
Consolidated Auto company, re-
sponded Immediately, making the
run to Millers in about % minutes.
Upon their arrival the unconscious
form of Corbett was placed in the
machine and the return trip to To
pOpah begun. When the car reach
ed Atpaint one and one-half miles
from Millers, Corbett expired.
AS Corbett's death occurred in Es-
meralda county, the authorities of
that county were notified this morn
ing. Up to late hour this after
noon, no word had been received
from the Goldfield authorities as to
whether or not an inquest over the
remains of Corbett would be neces-
sary. In view of the circumstances
attending his death, however, it is
believed that such a hearing will
be held. Corbett, who is a native
OF Scotland, had been employed al
the mill about four months and i.
survived by a wife and small daugh
ter. His friends are certain tha
no element of self-destruction enter
ed into his death. Funeral services
over the remains will probably b'
held tomorrow afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18

Judge Mark Averill left this morn
ing to be gone a week during which
time he will preside at the sessions
of the first district court at Carson
City. Genoa and Virginia City. Judge
Orr will arrive in Tonopah tomor-
row morning to preside in the fifth
district court here during the alb
sence of Judge Averill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
TAILORS WILL
NOT HAVE TO PAY
TOWN LICENSE
JUSTICE COURT DECLARES rHE
ORDINANCE TO BE OF DIS.
cRIMiNAToRY SORT

Justice OF the Peace H. II. Atkin-
son late yesterday afternoon deliv-
cred solar plexus blow to the
town ordinance requiring local tail
ors to pay quarterly license of
$15 as mercantile agent late yester-
day afternoon when he dismissed
the charges brought under the meas
ure against e. B. Gray, Tony Wells,
Fritz Toback and Carl Drossel. Judge
Atkinson ruled that the ordinance
is discriminatory and unconstitu-
tional.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
EGGS WILL COST FIVE
CENTS EACH THIS YEAR

COLUMBUS, o., Sept, 18.-Eggs
at 5 cents apiece Is the price which
housewives may have to pay this
winter, according to Professor ]. H.
Jacoby, head of the poultry depart
ment of the Ohio state university.
The professor attributes the prob
able soaring prices to the good rates
paid for poultry last spring.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
STRIKE IS EXPECTED

WINNIPEG, Sept. 1S.-The Cana
dian Pacific telegraphers, dispatch
ers and trainmen had not received
orders from union headquarters to
strike this morning and the local
leaders said they did not believe
the strike would be called before
the end OF the week, Word has
been expected from the east at mid
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
REPUBLICANS OF
CALIFORNIA HAVE
JUMPED TRACES
FEW OF THE DISGRUNTLED OR.
GANIZE AND DECLARE IN
SUPPORT OF WILSON

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Anti
Taft and anti-Roosevelt republicans
from all over the state have organ
lied to push the Wilson campaign
under the name of the Wilson Ma
tional Progressive Republican league.
w. E. Smythe of San Diego was
elected president and a campaign
committee of 81 was named.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-18
OLDEST JESUIT PRIEST DIES

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Sept. 1s.-
The Rev. Francis Casey of st. Pc
ters' college, Jersey City, and one
of the oldest and best-known Jesuit
priests in America, died here of can
Ger after an illness of several weeks.
He was "a years old.