davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

From this total of 81, 100000 must be de-
Quoted special franchise reductions OF S6',-
$50, SOL leaving a total net increase OF
1880. 799. Commissioner Purdy explained
this reduction as follows:
The assessed value of special franchises.
as certified by the state Board OF TAX
commissioners, shows q reduction mainly
due TO adverse court decisions, amounting
TO S26. 500. and a further reduction or
Sn, ,G96 70l for equalization as required Dy
the amendment to the law to conform 10
the decision of the Court OF Appeals TO the
effect that the assessed value or special
franchises must be reduced to the same
percentage of full value as the assess
ment of other real estate. This reducuon
in advance saves the tax deficiency .Whlch
has heretofore resulted from Ike reduc-
tion made by the court.
Commissioner Purdy calls attention 10
the fact that the increase in values for
1911. which was SSOO.OO0,0oO. an exceptionally
large figure, should properly be averaged
with that Of this year, making an average
of s436, ,0OO,O 900 a year.
Calling attention to the passage OF the
bill for the semi-annual collection OF taxes,
Commissioner Purdy said that the change
in dates this year gave the deputy tax
commissioners a shorter time than usual
TO change the 1911 assessments, but also
gave the commissioners a longer time than
formerly to go over and revise the work Oh
their deputies
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
MURRAY FREED WITH APOLOGIES.

Thomas Murray, the representative Of
the Columbia Phonograph Company at No
15i Nassau street, was discharged yester-
day, after spending fourteen hours in the
Tombs and being held in $4,000 bail for
nearly three weeks for an alleged conspir-
scy TO defraud William L. Shinks. of
Springfield, Mass, of $4,000 Justice Sea-
bury. in the Criminal Branch of the Su-
preme Court, apologized to him for the
mistake made by Detective Busby, of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman's staff in arrest
ing him at the Great Northern Hotel in
West 9th street on January % Murray
was arrested along with Donald Persch and
others on complaint of Shinks, who later
declared that Murray was not one of the
alleged swindlers
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
drop IN 1912 TAX VALUES.
Commission Reports Assessment
Increase of Only $4,330,799.
s433,OO0 FOR DEBT LIMIT
Statement Says $SOO,Ooo,ooo
for 1911 Should Be Aver
aged with This Year.

According to a report made by Lawson
Purdy president Of the Tax Board 10
Mayor Gaynor yesterday the total net IN
crease in assessed valuations this year VIII
be only 1880, ,7e9 This means an increase
in the debt limit Of only sS3.0OO, as com
pared TO an increase of sSOOoO,OoO last year
The assessment rolls closed on January
q and. although the books, which are 10
be forwarded TO the Board of Aldermen on
March /. have not been entirely BALANCED
Commissioner Purdy stated that he was
able to give approximate figures.
The following table shows the increase
in the assessed values OF real estate ex-
elusive of special franchises. and the de-
creases made on account of exemptions and
reductions, and the net increase:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
TWO LARGE APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD
The Admason and Evanston Figure S40000O0 Transaction
Big Loft Building in S1,40O. 900 Trade.
PROPERTY PURCHASED FOR AMUSEMENT PLAC

1905 feet
5STH STREET-Elolse A. Frisbe is re-
ported 10 have sold No $40 West JSth street,
iour story dwelling house. on lot lsoxloO.o
ieet, TO 5. w. Tienan.
r, TlH STREET-IoseDh +. Setz has sold iot
+. X. Higgins No $50 East 4gth street, three
story dwelling. on lot 19x1OO5 feet.
18th STREET-Moss & Brill. who operat 2
me Eghty-sxth Street Theatre Just of Thira
avenue, nave bought through j. j, McCormBk
& Co. the row OF six three story dwelling
houses at No. 100 to iTO 18th street together
win the Aye story flathouse at No 1880 Thlrd
avenue, forming an II" with the above plot:
The street end measures 117xlO2.2 feet and
the avenue parcel 25xl0O feet. Title TO the
property is held by four different parties.
3STH STREET-Heil q Stern have sold for
Alice Moorehead and others No. 90 West 3sth
street, a four story building. on a lot 2OlO
9s.9 feet to Daniel J. Carroll. Tucker, Speyers
q 90. represented the seller.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
DECREE FOR MANUFACTURER
S. Fl. Jones Also Gets Custody OF
Young Son.

Justice Newburger signed yesterday ue
cree OF divorce in favor of Stewart H.
Jones, president OF the Canadian Brohze
Company, against his wife, Eleanor i
Jones. The husband also gets the CUSTODY
Of their three-year-old son. The COUPE
lived several years at the Waldorf-Astoria'
and later at the Alwyn Court.
Jones named as one Of the correspondents
in his suit son of Epifiano Portela, former
Argentine Minister TO the United'States ana
now Minister TO Italy
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

fair to-day probably increasing c!oudiness and
somewhat warmer Thursday moderate variable
winds.
For Delaware, Maryland and the District OF
Columbia. fair to-day. followed by increasing
cloudness tonight; unsettled and somewhat
warmer Thursday; moderate east winds.
For Virginia, increasing cloudiness to-day
with probably rain snow tonight or Thurs
day: somewhat warmer THURSDAY; increasing
east winds
For West Virginia, mostly cloudy to-day and
Thursday: warmer THURSDAY
For Western New York fair to-day and
Thursday. with slowly rising temperature; mod
crate variable winds.
For Western Pennsylyania. fair to-day and
probably Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
WHITRIDGE WINS BIG SUIT
Court of Appeals Decides Against Pub,
lice Service Commission.

Albany, Feb 13.-The action begun by the
Public Service Commission, First District
to recover $4,000 in penalties against
Frederick W. Whitridge, as receiver OF the
Union Railway Company of New York, for
failure TO comply with an order issued by
the commission calling for improvements
10 the companys cars was decided IN
favor OF the company by the Court or APP
peals to-day. 40
The action was begun In May 1917 ana
the company was victorious in all the
courts.
"The Public Service Commission Tor some
reason or another" said Mr.. Whitridge
last night, sis determined to prosecute the
Third Avenue at every opportunity. This
suit has caused laughter among lawyers all
over town. Mr.. WillcoX, when he learned
OF the decision OF the Court OF Appeals.
told me that | had been obeying the law.
| pride myself on being law-abiding ciu-
zen. but / don't take my law from every
hGdV'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
copARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

0FRANK p. GREEN."-NoTIcE is HEREssl sl
given that the undersigned have formed 81
ersi partnership and have made, signed ana "a
knowedged. ana have caused to be nled anS rn,.n,y
"o'ded In the office Of the. Clerk OF the sYsns sr
of New York. a certificate OF which the '0''
ing mis- II IS 10 CERTIFY: That the firm nstass n..s
under which the partnership is to be c9nos',,sss ,ss
a. sst-rank P Green and the county wnsIe 20 20
nrncinai place Of business is TO be located VI. ~
County OF New York and state OF News,,s New 70
he trsnsacted by such partnership Is the sams 81
thai heretofore for more than three years
.n .ns, Conducted by Frank P Green lndiyidusn,,
psmeIy. the buying and selling of sewing nss- m
chimes, and sewing machine parts and s''
The and respective aSSrsssss I'd scc sGpsns
gplaca porough OF Brooklyn, and Clarence ~
Green No csssSn Ays9Is en- Krs gorSis CIV ard
stssn ~ New York. Both OF said partners
~ fulI age The said partnership Is 70 pssn hss
of January 2nd. 1912. and Is to end Dece"''
3ist. 1916 -. -, ,,,h 1919
baieu' wv FRANK p GREEN. -. 4, f,
CLARENCE w. GREEN
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
ANOTHER SUBWAY CONTRACT LET

While conferences on the Interborough
Rapid Transit company's place in the
scheme for future rapid transit lines were
continuing yesterday, the Public Service
Commission went ahead and let the con-
tract for Section of the Broadway-Lex-
ington avenue line. This section extends
from 9th street TO 10Th street. in LeXing-
ton avenue Patrick McGovern, of Boston,
obtained the award for 81, 900, which was
the lowest bid. He put up a bond for
SOO00 ...- ..--
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
CARNEGIE SENDS $500 CHECK
Contributes to Fund to Send Olympic
Team to Sweden.

Andrew Carnegie yesterday forwarded a
check for $500 to the American Olympic
committee, in response to the appeal which
that committee is making for funds to send
abroad a team that Will be truly repre-
sentative Of this country. The American
Olympic committee in order TO send to
Sweden next June a team that will be
composed of the best athletes of this coun-
try Will need $4,000. To date $3.50 has
been received.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

states; $4,000; attorneys, Alexander & Green.
40 Broadway.
ssTH ST, $, 145 II Of Columbus ave,
2Gxl00.S; Jan 3, 1907; Frederick ana MAJ
garet Beach; $4,000; attorney, Lawysrs
Title Insurance and Trust co. 100 BroodwsS
s9rH ST. q. 100 1t e OF Columbus ave;
Aug 4, 1910: Jacob and Nettie bloom 10 suo-
production of mtg by order OF the suprsns
Court, s2,796; attorneys, oicott oruoef' 10
Broadway.
s9TH ST, $, t2o q OF columbus aye,
20A10O.s; July 20 1910. Jacob and Netue
Bloom TO Carrie Steinfeid satisfied by order
Supreme Court without production OF mtg;
s5,09s; attorneys. Olcott & Gruoer' lio Broad
way.
s9II; March H. 1889: Matte 4 coekbura %
Sophia Torrance $4,000; attorney W
Bennett, Rector st.
THE BRONX.
ADRIAN formerly. Jansenl AVE, >. 30 II
Of 227th st. 50x1O0; May Is. la0e; Annie n
Thurin 10 Marion Bourbon del Monte; $4,000.
attorney. urenville Winthrop. Wall st.
CoNCoyRsE. 3 $. 23a5 Il from cor
Mcclellan st. 25xI57.3x25. 1x1T5I: Concourse
s. 26Ie n fcom cor Mcclellan at s5x
and Katherine Doran TO Hy and Anna Dreyer;
5000; attorney. Herman Elfcrs 2'I Broad
way
CRFsroN AVE- 2T4I. 25x1OO.4; Jan 3. lto9
Daniel l. and Jane NJ Ryan to Emil Bake
$500; attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance co.
100 Broadway.
GARDEN 81. n q 1913 n Of Prospect ave:
b .; Nov %. 1911; Jacob Cohen construetion
Co to Hudson Msntel and NJ Co; $l75: attor-
ney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co l1o Broad
way.
SAME PROPERTY; Aug $; 1911: 5oxloo;
same to- New York Trust CO. S2l,O attorney,
Snow, IL Wall st.
IRVINE ST $50. 25x1Oo: Aug 49, 1910; Ka,o
Grannls to Josephine F Mccarthy; sl,2I0; at
torney Simon Hirsh SO Westchecter ave-
JEFF ERSON ST W r. 100 II OF Railroad
n
New York Roman Catholic Protectory 2U56
to Jefferson St X 2js to beg; Nov -.
b lambert $4,000: address. $40 West 57th Ct
% 3Sioox2ii1xioo Oct Is. 1905; Antonio
NJ Sullivan. willis ave and 14sth st.
LOT 90 map Section A, Vyse estate; Jan
81, 1897; william and Kate O'Malley 70
the New York and suburban Co;openratlye o. GCn
torney. Eugene II Darling, 32 Nassau st.
LOT 49, map lots in Williamsbrdge, prop
erty w Duncan; Noy "a 1907; Emilio Ono: Mo:
rantc to Mark Lurie; 5000 attorneys Hillquit
& Hilqult 800 Broadway
LOTS e. Gs 10 and u. map 1908. Of Bronx
Terrace; sept JIG, 1907; Julius Jansen TO
a%Srd EfaI Ho9 EaSe aog seS
ROBBINS AVE. $, 10 q from cor
Rauner 20 Annie l. and Charles Palmer.
exrs; S3.50o; attorney Thomas II Esson, 3e9
Willis ave.
WASHINGTON AVE, :, zoos n oi
9TH ST (Morrlsanial. 24.5Xlo0; Aug q lsDI;
John and Johanna Mertens TO John Riegelmsn;
5000; attorney. Gustave Frey, 1929 Sd ave.
WILLIS AVE. 422, e $, 2jx9s.4; Jan q.
1905: Fanny Grucn TO the Corn Exchange
Bank; 900; attorneys, Bowers Sands
81 Nassau ST.
WILLIS AVE. 400, 25x9s.4; same to same:
100000.
10TH ST, 1o44 East. runs 771x IS liz
n l8.3x W TX 5;6x SILK W 2ll to beg Oct
| T. 1904: .TohL and Hannah Zellweger TO Henry
Goeltz; s1,50O; attorneys, Schmitt & Haas,
| 10 Nassau st
236TH ST. n $, 40 II W Of Kstonsh ave.
| 2jIOO, July o. 1908; Timothy and Margaret
| Lynch to Lille Sanger: $1,000; attorney, Title
| Guarantee Company tT6 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, February 13

e.
ORDERS ISSUED. The following orders
have been issued.
ARMY
csptain HENRY W BUTNER. 2d Field -Artil-
lery detailed in quArtermas.ers department
vice Captain AUGUSTUS Il. WAKEFIELD.
auartermaster, assigned 10 % Field Artillery,
20 Vancouver Barracks.
Captain JAMES 4. LOGAN. commissary, from
o<nce commizsary general TO ST. Louis
thence 20 Chicago assistant purchasing
cOmniissSTy.
Following officers ID Fort Leavenworth for ex-
animation FOR promotion, thence TO proper
staten: First Lieutenant WALTER o..
BOWMAN % Infantry RDd Second tIeuten-
ant HERNDON SHARP. 18th Infantry,
Second IAeutenants REYNOLDS r. MIGDAIc-
SKY. 18th Cavalry, and ROBERT BLAINE.
10Th Cavalry. 10 Fort Riley for examination
FOR promotion: thence te proper station.
NAVY
ll:sslgn JULES JAMES. 20 the Dolphin
p,,ssed Assistant Surgeon T.. o, j. BYTlNGE, 20
U4yal s'aii1n. Nuain.
assea Assistant o. MINK, orders of January
paya,astcrs Clerk A. O. KING. appointed; to
e~sS yard Puget sound.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Guaranteed Mortgage Co to William q Leon,
ard: 81.
Manhattan Mortgage Co 20 Guaranteed
MortgaGe co; si6.oss 50.
Francis b Chedsey and sno, trus, 10 Alice
w { Marsh: $4,000.
John Simons to Florence Connor;
81 .Of0
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co to
Lawyers Mortgage Co; $4,000.
Dayli Mcclure 10 Edward z Black; sl9,S00
Patrick Rockingham to Rose Rockingham;
5000
Mengo Morgenthsu to Arthur A Luf,;
SiOO
Annie Walters In Fannie p Muir; Sl,s50.
limit Kerschner TO Maria Miraga: $500.
David D Medevl to Title Guarantee and
Manhattan Mortgage CO to North Side Saw
ingS Bank; $4,000
IIerry ] Howe TO Annie T IIealy $1,000
Frances A l. Haven. extx, to John
Pugh; 81.
Aurelia Lertora 20 Joseph r Lertors; ST.
Sigmund VI Lehman TO Alexander Herman
$780,
Sally y Lowinger TO United States Mort
gage and Trust Co: S25, $40 "a.
Frances G Mann 10 United states Mortgage
and Trust Co; S25.670 IA.
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO William NJ sayin;
$1,000. A
Same 20 Henry T Sloane; assts; $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
HUBBARD ESTATE SALES.

Macray & Rosenthal have bought tine
Hubbard estate, consisting Of about 200
acres, about two and one-half miles north
OF Good Ground and extending along Pc
comic Bay. 1t has about two miles OF water
frontage and has been bought for a bunga-
low development
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees (at
] 80 .. M; lowest. 10 (at a M: average. 2i:
average for corresponding date last year. Al;
average for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. 30.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Thursday;
slightly warmer Thursday: moderate variable
winds
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesrooms. NCs IL and 16 Vesey street:
BY Joseph p. Day.
AUDUBON AVE n cor Crotona st. 9Oxi99x
9O6x40.s: three sty dwgs; sold to the plaintin
for Sl6,lS0.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
LEASES.

The Ernestus Gulick Company has leased
floors in the Art Color Building. at No. 2O9
to els West 3sth street, to the kaumagraph
Company. the Munro Art Publishing Com
pany and the Niagara Hthograph Com
many
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
REALTY NOTES.

The Frederick r. Barry Company repre-
sented the sellers, A. & l.. Schwab, in the
recently reported sale of No. 433 Fourth
avenue to n. G. Hallenoeck.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
BROOKLYN SALE.

Frank A. Seaver has sold the family brick
house No. 1907 10th street for G. Nelson to
an investor.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
ALTE RATIONS.
MANHATTAN.

| BROADWAY, $ W cor Tooth ST; 10 and
| sty restaurant Offices and garden. Mount, l3I
! East 34th st, owner; > y Eisendrath, 800 5th
ave architect; 5000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. t.-Wasaington.
Feb. l3.-The southwestern storm is moving dt-
rectly eastward. the centre Tuesday night being
scLth OF the middle Gulf Coast. Rain has fallen
in the South from Texas eastward to Alabama
while snow has fallen in the middle Western
states from Nebraska and Kansas eastward over
Iowa. Missouri and Northern Illinois and ex-
ter 6ibc thence northward 10 the Lake Superior
region. Fair weather prevailed during Tuesday
in Atlantic sections also in the Rocky Mountain
region and adjoining sections.
The temperature has not changed materially In
ary portion OF the country east of the Rockies.
The Southern storm viii continue Its move
Tnent east during Wednesday 10 tho Atlantic
Coast, causing general rains In the Southern
states east Of the Mississippi Wednesday. prob
ably reaching as far north as Virginia Wednes-
day night. In the North Atlantic states and the
lower lake region fair weather will prevail, while
in the states further west unsettled conditons
will continue. but with very little precipitation,
The changes In temperature Will not be marked
although the tendency will be upward IN the
Northern states
storm warnings are displayed on the Gulf
Coast from Galveston to Rockwell. Fla, and on
the Atlantic Coast from Jacksonville 10 Fort
Monroe.
The winds along the New England Coast will
be moderate variable: middle Atlantic Coast,
moderate variable shifting 10 northeast and in
creasing in south portion: South Atlantic Coast.
high northeast: East Gulf Coast high, shifting,
Vast Gulf Coast, high northwest, diminishing;
Lake Michigan, moderate variable.
Steamers departing Wednesday -for European
ports will have moderate variable winds, with
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.--For North
ern New England. fair to-day and Thursday;
warmer In Vermont to-day: moderate variable
For Southern New England and Eastern New
York. fair to-day and probably Thursday; slight
ly warmer Thursday: moderate variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
onicial observation, of United States weather
. % l p. m.......5 SO

sa m...... 81 IA p. No.. 8 p. m.......57
Local 0ffcial Reoord-The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperatur. for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
,re date of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

THE BRONX.
BENEDICT AVE. $ s. 36s II OF Pugsley
ave: for two sty brk dwgs, 20x54 EACH William
BuhI Startling and Glebe aves. owner: Henry
NordheIm, 1887 fremont ave- architect; totsl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-27
HUNTERS NAY
NOW SHIP GAME
IN RAILROADS
ATTORNEY GENERAL RENDERS
DECISION INTERPRETING
STATE GAME LAWS

The following should prove Of in 4
terest to the sportsmen OF Tone
pah MO are in the habit Of en-
toying annual hunting trips %
points outside this county. In the
past years the law has been inter
preted % as 10 prevent the ship
ping of game By railroad, but the
Glowing decision as taken from
the Gazette completely changes the
previous understanding
auatefs a this section win be
greatly Interested in a decision of
the attorney general al the state
when has just been received BY
( District Attorney Woodburn and
which touches upon the question of
shipping game. The district attor-
ney. following number Of re-
Guests for ruling, gave an opinion
that the shipping Of wild game from
one point to another point within
the state was permissible and thai
transportation companies would not
be violating the laws in this re
speet. The written opinion Of The
attorney general Of the state up
holds the local attorneys decision
pointing out It is only unlawful
for transporters 50 transport wiz
game from points within the stat
Of Nevada TO points without IN
: commonwealth Following the e
ceiot of the written opinion bi'
: triat Attorney Woodburn notifie
the various transportation comp'
I MES with offices in Reno. and here
after me hunters who want g shi
thair game here instead Of carryin
Il m may do SO without fear
unpleasant conflict with the autho
titles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-27

speeial to the Bonanza
MANHATTAN, Sept 27-The en-
ormous ore body Of the Big Four
epened q week ago in an east eH-
osian Of The main ledge on the
go5.foot level, IS as large as ever
with 80 feet farther developing. The
width suu is 50 feet and the aver
ace values hold 40 TO $50 ton, as
announced by Superintendent +. c.
Mcguire at the time Il is enc OF
the most remarkable showings in
the history Of Manhattan
During the week the raise from
the 500 10 the 4oO-foot level was
completed and a more rigid sampline
If me better looking material waF
had Win gratifying results orr
running $50 ton was found in tn
raise and there is a LOT OF T.
The raise was started farthe
uth than it should have been a.
:. cording to the present opinion
me superintendent 1t meandere
! somewhat in going up but came O
At the spot expected and all aroun
was proved to be a very satlsfa
...s..3~e@se4sSS Ss1S1SsSs@$~SS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-27

The man who ought 10 own It
viii come around and look over
vour property soon after you sem
mance 10 advertise in the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-27
HoMEsEEKERs' RATES

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Homeseekers
rates TO Pacific coast points VIII mol
he discontinued next year as was
suggested recently by two OF the
leading western railroads. A referen
dun vote of the interested railroads
has decided in favor Of a continu
ance during the year 1913 Of the
rates now in effect which are OF
a basis of S65 for the round trlI
from Chicago, s625o from ST. Louis
and $50 from Missouri river points
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-27
ENORMOUS ORE BODY
OF THE BIG FOUR IS
AS LARGE AS EVER
Tory undertaking.

tors undertaking
The values On the outer walls OF
the old giory hole are still showing
M with remarkable regularity and
AZ such occurs it is becoming more
evident thai the big thing is that
part az the mine was not nearly
worked out by the leasers.
construction Of the mill is only
delayed by he non-arriyal Of mate
i rial which has been ordered. Il
viii be coming In quite soon. how
ever when Manhattan's fourth mil
Wnl be under way
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-27
Eight CASES
Being TREATED
AT HOSPITAL
AMER is TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
LAST NIGHT WITH SLIGHT
INJURIES

Paul Goppfort, employed at the
Silver Top shaft. met with slight
accident last night and was remov-
ga 70 the Miners union hospital Tor
treatment II was stated that Gopp-
fort fell from a car and painfully
bruised several ribs. His condition
is not serious and he viii be able
10 feturn 10 his duties in day OF
two
Maron Coons reported this morn
ing that eight patients We're nov
X receiving treatment IN the hospltal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-27

MrsIcAL INSTRUCTION
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-27
FOREIGN SCIENTISTS
ARRIVE AT DENVER

DENVER sept % The party q
- foreign scientists GoW touring the
Emitted states. arrived b Denver g.
fay 10 aspse th chemical smell int
plants Th6 euasts we're deIetaie
IS th uiafaaaona. couareas % az
ehml haM % Washington
recently
The tat prusau neind.d Pifas
Ups abaat ae t aad lunch @
s. nnaa aad dinner tonlEh eaHsii
81 h ei ant etHc 81
saH.gaficrF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-27

OF this number two are women. In
no case is the condition OF the pa
tient critical and complete recover
les are looked for in every instance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-27

If particular store can save you
a dollar on some particular purchase
YOU need to make, the ad IN the
Bonanza, which tells you where ana
why. and when, has a cash value 10
you--don't you think?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-27

Advertisements in the Bonanza
bring big results