davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-12
Butter-Making on the Farm
BY A, b. NYsTRoM, Dairy Husbandman


vince that there certainly Improvement the
Good butter deicacy every consumer
u sS4 0 Fa St S no' pe
insure p
mso eon n result E p a 4 BE eaass5 but many
Butter Judged commercially on scale of points follows Flavor
afs and " " by such means that the standard of quality
G 2ner5 5~ sP so pea.s butter s Si o% s
count that the methods employed on the farm @ M % on TINS
a o 6e 5 e u o1sS q9 very poor ranch butter finds
G%f 1 as @ n %ss o S s Sf o
surpassed BY creamery Poor baS
under d9n 'aS
creamery make product Of the
have the best cream from which to make his butter
@ s't the
becomes Sour present 9so ca aI
% keep Sweet "'! Th
easier c6urn cream fat and
to e s" three % 1se s dr So4 o s o
day is made from that stored from
checked while no care is taken absolutely rancid butter be
The abnormal menoo that are some times o9qd to the are
while the butter made from sweet cream is iG by some the major
from sweet cream To curning
T all the sTea% into one vessel the day before you wish to eqrn and let
the longer will before cooling This called
aroma charaeteTo sour cream butter and practically all the
the Tine Der s or grns s 40 5s by s9 s v the
1f cer there tSe cream Pnt an mGfs or the & is the
All grow very
acid sourR in germ gro and the
a T g he onanee the % no % @ gives the
son germ milk will grow we'll at
MIX MIXED
ob In the Denn of cream it is help the
flowing the cream to stand the which
b nPdsTass germs are present may not suffice insure
D G n0uFRg germs in active form growing n milk medium
mGit GGmmon gssd the farm The made BY selecting
e9 1os These are set away at tempegatuFS Of 70
qen m n m d thiGh 0d ready for for % that time the
mined and the best quantity
n ed an eoSd i m S aa Hsi
s as v9sy sEn%k startePs
aid in the rapid deyeoPme1t of the Tactic germ
ates then cooled to 70 mother
should dsaeea6e alter
The amount of depend upon
opening per the
d5 pure culture be obtained
The advantages First it makes possible to get
sour cream which be churned
that has had starter course
is lay
principal
which
be
The next mGrn0 one day and cool down in the evening for hurnng
Do not SS feg 6 in the sumner to 60 degrees in the winter
aided 5soe S e starts a or f af Ri d5 be
ut should Shq m q1 m thirty TO fol and mpS are
90ts in should be- chu1
error The b1tem Eo5s carries |s with to Ama 3
nr tt na AID IN the spelling butter
the
rbe bnt becomes soft and like rather
should be washed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-17

Ole Lien, is attending court in the
county seat this week.
Theo Riley is a court visitor in the
county seat this week.
J. c. Bibbs and wife. of Grange
vile, are visiting their daughter Mrs.
Hugh Stanton.
A. H. Roberts went to Moscow,
Monday.
The new telephone directories are
out for the Interstate Telephone
Company. The company is put
ting in several new phones this week.
The State Veterinary. of the U.
of I. was called down to this city %
doctor sick horse belonging to
Perry Black.
Mrs. Grant Evans and children
and Mrs. Joyner are out on Cedar
Creek for a few days visit.
Ask Jake who paid the fine and
then got shot at.
The road overseer on the road be-
tween Juliaetta and Kendrick, is
doing some good work on that road.
If an easterner wants to see some
thing good to feast the eyes on, just
come to Kendrick and take a ride
out on the ridges and view the
growing crops. They are the best
in the land.
Miss Maude Horn was down from
Spokane, Tuesday. visiting friends.
The first of the week Frank Riley
killed large snake, it was four feet
and four inches in length and two
inches in diametar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-17
Ready For Business

We are now located in the
confectionery store at LELAND,
we will carry on our business
in this building until our new
one is completed. The store
IS being stocked with fresh and
new drugs. 1t is our aim to
carry the articles most needed
by our patrons. We ask all
Odd patrons as well as new to
call and see us in our new
quarters. | am ready to re-
sumo my practice and will an
swer calls day or night.
DR.. VADNEY
Physician and Druggist
Leland, Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-17

| Born to A. E. Fry and wife. fine
baby boy. Monday.
! A. e. James went to Moscow,
Wednesday.
J. F. Brown was a Moscow visito,
Wednesday.
Gus Wegner. of Southwick. de-
parted for Calgary. Wednesday.
after a short stay there. he will 90
to Minnesota, where he will visi,
his mother.
Lynn Durbin went to Pullman.
Wednesday to visit his brother Roy.
for few days. He took a mess of
fish along fearing that they did'n
have anything to eat up there.
J. Jacobson. of Troy. was a visi-
tor in this city the first of the week.
Roy Southwick, was in this city
Wednesday.
Sam Callison went to Lewiston,
Wednesday to attend the Republi-
can state convention
James Nelson. of Big Bear ridge.
lis attending the Republican state
convention in Lewiston this week.
Ed Liston was a Juliaetta visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. M. Whitmore. of South
wick, is attending the Sunday School
convention at Lewiston.
The Misses Fire Galloway and
Nina Mccoy went to Lewiston.
Wednesday, to attend Sunday School
convention.
Jim Rogers went to Reubens,
Wednesday.
Uncle Jake is driving the stage
from Southwick this week. J. Ber-
riman is taking few days vacation.
H. A. Pabst and family. of Le-
lehd were in this city Wednesday
on their way from Reubens.
]. Coon was visitor in Moscow,
the first of the week. /
w. B. Kennedy was a business
visitor in Moscow. Tuesday,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-17
BLACK PHIL

OA<1SN ILL
the big Mammoth Jack, own
ed by John Woody, will make
the season of 1912. at the
home place, on American
Ridge. and at the Kendrick
Livery Barn. He will be at
the home place Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
at the Livery barn Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. This
Jack is one of the best in the
country. 1t will pay you to
see him. The price for the
season, see the Owner or H.
Grenolds at Livery barn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-17

The per capita production of
wealth of Alaska for the last year
was $1,000. This exceeds that of
any part of the United State. Care
fully compiled statistics show that the
output of the Far North was 500, 900.
Considering that the territory was
bought for $500, 900 it can be seen
that it was fine investment. There
are approximately 10000 people il
Alaska, whites and natives. u.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-05-17

You will look good while before you tlnd
better medicine TO- coughs and colds than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t not only
gives relief-it cures Try it when you have
\ cough or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it will
Hset. For sale by Albert Moshop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28
STUDENTS ARE
l1lll|he GAME


~ sssssail sAns sassrsay vss
e,aher Han,eeant,ne = he yua,se
- -, 49, -n.~... = AZ ~.
~. ~. .-.-.-.- ..s,-... ~
- Ssss -
4 ossean8 ~ ~ ~ sfess1sea
- - 49, - aa,sum - sas>a-
-. - :. ...... -, ....a. -.
~.-~. --s.- -....~
s-s- ss-s.
s.s.' sss's -.
~ S...- ~. S.W -
,s.sssss.ss.. -. ,.s -
@ :ss.s.s - !. s...s 49, s.sss -: -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28
WILL GOV. WEST
CONE TO TOWN?
uls PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
aERE Pn0aarsEs A sExsAfl0x
At TM4 AGEETIxG or THE CITY
COUNCIL TOMl0ur

0ovssaor West y due 10 The city 10
aisht. according 70 his eoaadsatiai
adviser here. oan EVAN. Whether
the sovsrnos b eeaias b. traia. aero
plane o. % soes Asa NOT yss essa A.
esseaias1.
( Il y sspssts1 shss h Anticipation
OF the visit Of tAs sesssaes 70 The city
eosseil eAaabsss teaisht. Q great
crowd VIII attsad. u = promised that
h The svsat 'ef the mayor not pss-
fosaias III luty - oan Evans ssss
Il the eovsines YIN forthwith demand
sAs rsslgasaiea - shs.siey's executive
as1 vim Ainsslf aasSas The rslns ee
city sovssansat. haviaS bseoos 10
tisusA by III s9ests ts auaieipal rs-
form n pustlaaa. So 80
II The meantime The pssvaflias
opiaioa h tovA b that klamath Islis
will eoatinus 70 Develop 10 spite Of
thS efforts Of the kseeksfs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

sAN rRANcisco. Oct ss.---Das-
patches 70 he local 0rssk nswspapsr
say that the Greek dss< 10 stsauias
up the Aegean Sea. aad 10 likely 10
boobafd saloaika today. OF - sooa ~
the 0rssk troops begin TO land fos the
assault.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

Ths sAse-ohip0 ceaeeet company
arrived II ths ejty iast AlshG ssd 70
|aight WIN elve ~ nsst q ths sssiss
of sntsstaiaoests Dlaaaed ~ the
xla0sth Lgeee0 buseas. It = a.
nouneed ~ ~ naaaeeosat that The
sntsstaiansat Vim stsst Dreaptly q
: o'elock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28


gun In . motor boat and stepped In
k.nsslf. In doing % hs Jared the
scn % that Il fell 70 the bottom Of the
boat. and striking the hammer. sx.
|picds1.
TIE fall charge struck Mr. John.
son. tearing o6 bic hssl. NJ. Arnold
started ~ the boat aad hsadsl for
xsso. Assivias there. . telephone
rssass vas cent - tAib city Tor .
physician. d. Tspaz Responded -
sooa - hs vas iafesnsd. and abo II
8 o'clock assivs1 II Ksao. There
Johnsoa's wound vas lsssss1 saa he
was hurried 70 the WasAburn hospital
In this city. Doctors Msrryman and
HSnt we're called n and assisted Dr..
Truax In operating.
nF. Johnson was very weak from
kss OF blood whoa ~ arrived hsra
and this morniag Il vss reported tia:
hs vas suffering Intense pain. Il d
feared that blood poisonins may set
In. In that event but little hope csn
b entertained for bic recovery.
The Injured man came here about
fwo years ago from Norway. where h's
wife now lives. He had bought q
little home here. snd was planning TO
bring bis wife TO this city soon. Hs
has Been employed b. the Big Basin
Lumber company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

iuisss s'rsss ossvses

Caisss rrsss Services
PORTLAND. No. Oct. 1s.-0ovss-
nor Johasoa opened the Maine cam
paisn ia Biddssord today. Nc DE-
nouaesd rafs's nominatioa and called
Wilson's trust plans 'nsGations." He
predicted that there would b . land
slide for Roosevelt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28
aASaIiN WINS
a 0x0 RACE


uaitsd Prsss Service
PHOENIX. Aris.. Oct. ss.--Raiph
Hsmlin In . rssaklia automobile woa
the Los Aasslss-Phosnix road race.
arriving here st 3 o'clock today. HE
tine vas 10 hours Is minutes.
TIE car vas 10 geod eoaditioa.
Scales u Cadillac was second.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28
Uaissl Pssas service

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3s.--Sealsd
orders from washinstoa directing the
cruiser Baltimore 10 take coal. amma-
milton and psovlsioss have bssa re-
csivsd here. Il b eadssstood that
the cruiser viii sail for Turkish -.
tsrs tomorrow 70 protect American
iAtessses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

TAe marriage of Das Lovsla1y 70
niss Carrie L. Aa1revs vas selsm-
niss1 ~ Justice Graves this after
aoon. Ths groom b . con Of Jack
Lovslady. who formerly opsrats6 .
ranch at Pine Grove. but Who resides
u Eugeos. The bsi1s b rssidsat Of
this city. where che has many frissds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

nat u = not criminal trsspass 70
hest upes uaineloss1 o. uninprovsd
laa1s. svsa thossh tssspass notices
|ase Destel. b he substance Of ~
|eolnlea ~ ~ Attesnsy 0ssseai. The
ststste Dgovidss that esiniaal tres
49, ealy he,1s % iaelossd o. In
psovel laals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Oct. ss.-
Contrary 70 sspeetatioas. the Unitsd
States o0preoe Court az aot hand
1own any .desjsloa1 today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

u ~ westb hsvla0, ~ wsseA y.
sssins. sss oelDeDeS - 80 MAin
vesest, - phooo ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

Uaies6 Prsss assvSes
NEW YORK. o. 1S.-oeeess q
voosa aso writing sesate1 an1 -
sssseoe1 1sttsss. s9trsvasaatly vss1-
s1. % ss-Peoies Lisutsaaat Becker.
oae woman ealls tAe fesnes Delies
eoees = hero saestoeel % The altar
ef trsaehsey." AaetAsP says he = .
'vtetin q he naehi.aaioas ee social
outeasts."
Aftse beiag seats1eel We1nse1ay.
Becker vim - taken % sing Sing.
who're hs vim rs0ain q lsast uatil
he aDesai = 6esn1s1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

nses lassessliAg - assuns e ~ -
pssssaes saiasa oassrday b The
p,aSssa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28
lOovsRx,mxr >

lNDlAllAPOlln. 0et. ss-TAs sev.
seansat seees1 . pelat te1ay vhsa
.. ,. ceeks. formerly sesaegrapAss
for JeAA Aeleanara. tsseios1 that
0stis Me1ganiGAl ha1 vislts1 tAe lsea
woehsss' Uaioa AsaAeuastses August
-. 1919. aaA ha1 asks1 - - JeAa
neNanafa. u happsae1 that Nc
Naoasa vas abeeat q Tie tins. bat
Prssidsat Ryan was elesete1 WITH No
NaAlgAl for - hooS. k
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

Mr.. aa1 Mn. Rebsst Alexander
rstsrssA Saturday aisht after spsnd-
ins the summer II the East. They
vbitsd In Detroit. Mich. Rochester.
\. y. aAd other points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

~. Chiltoa \ Dovins into his new
resilsacs u uss opsiass addition To-
cay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

=. J. Murray. Atiesasy Oaslii aa1
Jeha lsvia sstssas1 oSaday aftss .
trip through Lake couaty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

= Mn. q. Vsssss sAA her I've 1augA-
tsss arrived Sunday froo Lss An
goloo. where they Poo11A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

Carl sssiekisr eaas over frea Ash
laa1 Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

.. D. WARNS ee Portland arrived
sunday o. . buslnsss tsip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

= Z. v,seA - 0iansy Y. nufseusAs.
|esis slain 6ssd. e31s. let .. bsoek 3.
Martin.
oeols Deass . D. 1laheu. suaFdian
ees1 os.>se. vsse % ssse q lst !.
block -. esiginal tsva.
Das11 .. ceosaA - Z. .. MeDeoal1.
varsanty 1es1. ol.3se. IN NWk.
|ex Nux. -. 3>-3l-ls.
Dseass u Asy Kilsees = sssats Il
Is ". Kilesrs. sAniaistzases dss1.
7A1ivi1s1 third iatsesse h part e
ssssk 1si. Dswas a11iaiss - De-
nAnaA.
o11as Klloees - sstase ee Q. ". IN
Rees. vassaaay 1ss1. ele. NM Nwx
Nwk. ~ - ssrss ~ I. lsss .. =
- :, - ss-ss-is. 80
ns9ss q Kiiosss = ssasss q Q. ".
xilUpss warranty 1ss1. 81. NM NV
=. ~ I 80 aeseA - sssss SDk
NWx aa1 ~ Z. -. sS-ss-le.
- uuu> I. H .|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-28

Uuilsd l'seas ssr,ies

H1s8 ksS1nooo Sseeovsoseo
UsitsA Pssas Ssr,,es
BUDAPEST. Oct. 3s--The Turkish
minissss Of war rsltsratss his claim
that KIRK Kiiissh has bssa rs-csp-
tursd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-02
MCDONALD EXPLAINS
WHY HE EMPLOYED ATTY. HOYT
70 the Editor Tonopah Bonanza.

To the Editor Tonopah Bonanza:
In reply to the statement of Mr.
Geo. b. Thatcher this morning with
reference TO the employment by me
as administrator Of the estate CT
Malcolm L. Macdonald of Henry NJ.
Hoyt. attorney. desire to say Mr..
rhatcher's communication shows his
attitude so clearly that an expla
nation from me seems hardly ncces.
sary.
The creditors and heirs desired
an active attorney who would rep
resent their interest and not one
who would stump the state for man
who had injured them. Mr. That
cher has always made a strong point
of the fact that the Tonopah First
National bank had deliberately sac
rificed the securities of the estate
after having promised the senior
member OF his firm that they would
hold the said securities for one year
and instructed me to make note OF
what the Tonopah Extension and
Merger stocks were selling for which
have done. On August 19 Of the
present month Tonopah Extension
sold at SO per share. | was also in
formed that Merger stock was sol
in large blocks by parties connecte~
with the bank at $1.75 per share.
We merely want the difference be
tween $110 and SO on the Extens'or
stock and the difference between
cents and $1.75 on the Merger stocA
credited to the estate which vii
settle all obligations besides III
return from them Of thousands d
shares of other securities which the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-02

have sacrificed Parties connected
with the bank have tried through
trickery to have me discharged as
administrator that they might have
one of their own choice appointed.
but they failed completely, all OF
which Mr.. Thatcher is aware Of
Mr.. Kirchen unguardedly stated
he had bought the Merger stock
at cents and then disclaimed any
knowledge of the whole transaction,
notwithstanding the fact that he is
president of the bank, stating that
everything that had been done in
the matter was under Instructions
from the attorney of the bank, KEY
Pittman
Mr.. Thatcher's statement that ms
suit has any political bearing what
ever is uncalled for, as ! am in no
way connected with nor personally
interested in politics.
Mr.. Thatcher sent word to me on
two occasions. once by parties inter
ested in the estate and at another
time by the Hon. Clay Tallman, that
he desired | should accept his res
ignation as attorney for the estate,
and ! fail to see where he has any
just cause for complaint at the ap-
pointment of Mr. Hoyt.
Mr.. Hoyt desired I should take I'D
the matter of his appointment with
Mr.. Bartlett personally and with
this end in view | had an appoint
ment with Mr.. Bartlett on his re-
turn from Goldfield on October -,
which Mr.. Bartlett failed to keep.
going through to Reno without no
/ tifying me.
| feel assured this explanation win
/ justify my position and also exoneT-
ate Mr.. Hoyt from the petty accu-
sations made this morning.
IRVING MACDONALD
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-02
WHAT KEY PITTMAN DID FOR RAILROADS
4PR[SFNT RAILROAD RATES CHEAP
:AP ENOUGH---lETS NOT LOWER THEM

to Senator Massey to employ him.
He drafted a bill and refused to ac-
cept pay for his services. He said
il was the peoples fight. The mer-
chants subsequently appealed for
funds with which TO continue the
fight What was Pittman's contri.
button? This was the sum total
Of it:
cheap enough; let us not lower
them"
Pittman said that Appearing in
the role of corporation attorney
he addressed himself TO members
of the legislature. There is absolute
ly no word Of encouragement for
the people who were struggling under
railroad injustice His purse was
closed, except for the time it may
have been opened to receive the
arporation fee
Pittman, the man who sold out
the people of Nevada, is the same
man who asks these people 10
make him senator And he comes
before these people with honeyed
words, and insinuates that Senator
Massey has sold them out.
Pittman deliberately misrepresent
ed Senator Massey; but that can
be passed over. because the people
who have known Senator Massey
for more than a quarter of a cen
ury, recognizes in Pittman the poll
'ician willing 10 take any attitude
that might curry favor with the un
thinking SO let MS consider some
of the things which Pittman does
not know. although he pretends t.
speak authoritatively He said that
Nevada cannot ship her product.
as cheaply as a neighboring state
That is untrue He stated that min
ing machinery was subject to tn,
back haul" rate That also is un
true. Indeed. there were many in
stances in which Pittman proved
that he had not the slightest idei
about what he was talking.
OF course man who pleads fo
high railroad rates cannot he ex
pected to discuss, with any degree
OF accuracy. low rates. And. les
we forget, here again is Pittman'
high rate plea:
"The present rates are cheal
enough. let us not lower them"
sPN%%%N@%NS%ASN@NsS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-02
HOW The STATE STANDS

H.
of the ate Centra Committee
A careful poll certain
Senate A.
be to
to
a In that has
the greath
He member of the Legislature then district
finally
In performing
integrity. and he
He
an 0
is noth I'd IN the
everywhere Massey
letters from leaders the
o this effect.
We believe will
Washoe county by handsome plurality
Eko Humboldt
Lincoln Lander. Lyon, omby Clark Douglas
probably Nye and White Pine
where his democratic
f. f., to be reelected
a N He con
of Of
labor organizations Congressman Roberts
representative at large by creased majority.
. o . . . . = . . . . . . . . q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-02

Failing utterly even to whisper
ON explanation of his amazing de-
Sanse of the railroads. Key Pittman
andaavors 10 mislead the voters OF
Nevada concerning many things OF
which they should know the abso-
lnte facts. In some instances he dis
nisvs Grass ignorance. especially
rben he should be exceedingly well
informed since he aspires to one
~ the highest offices within the
gift of the people
pittman was silent on his Tono-
nah speech, in which he said;
"The railroad rates are cheap
enough; lei us not lower them. This
state is treated all right by roads
doing business today
He refused to explain his corpora
lion attitude. But he did attempt
10 beguile the people into the belief
that merchants and consumers alike
are suffering from excessive rail
road rates because Senator Massey
voted to sustain a veto of a bill
involving the status of the commerce
court.
Piuman did not tell all the truth,
for ne omitted the vital part the
fact that the regulation OF rates
affecting Nevada is now before the
supreme court OF the United States
and has been under consideration of
that tribunal for more than a year.
lie never uttered a syllable TO the
effect that, even if the commerce
court had been abolished by the
congress and Senator Massey voted
twice to abolish Il railroad rates
for Nevada would not have been af
facted Cne cent.
He spent nearly whole evening
trying TO convince the voters OF
Reno that Senator Massey had es.
tablished those high rates by some
acts Of his while a member Of the
United States senate.
Now let us look on the other
side and see what Pittman did tc
compel a just classification OF rates
for Nevada. The fight was on IL
1907. The Reno Commercial league
whose membership numbered only
a few earnest persons. bore the
brunt of the fight A committed
was appointed to aid in proposed
legislation. This committee wen
..assARRAARN<<ASA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-02
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

J. J. MILLER. pioneer OF Tono-
pah. after an absence OF five years
in Flko. returned 10 Tonopah this
morning
PATSY BOWLER closed the re-
publican campaign last night In Reno
and arrived home this morning He
reports the whole upper END OF
the state solid for Massey and ROD
erts.
i. s. SENATOR FRANCIS q,
NEWLANDS OF California departed
for Godfield this morning where
he will try to do something for Key
Fiuman in his senatorial fight.
HARRY GREER. commercial agent
Of the r. & G. railroad, was pas
senger for Reno this morning.
DIR. {. A. CLINTON, the pioneer
mining man of Tonopah and the or
ganizer of the Little Tonopah Min
ing company, returned to his home
IN San Francisco this morning,
KENNETH BOOTH candidate for
state senator from this county, de
parted for Reno this morning TIC
goes "a assist his wife In eseortlnl
their two sons TO Tonopah. The
whole Booth family will arrive u
Tonopah In the morning and VII
occupy the L. l., Mushett residence
CON FESSLER. private secretar!
of Key Pittman. arrived from Ren'
this morning.
ATTORNEY GRANT MILLER az
rived from Reno this morning AM
viii address the socialists at tn
Nevada theater this evening