davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
BATTLE
Involving Big Armies Is Fought Near
Cuernavacs; Rebels Are
Repulsed.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. ia battle
in which more men are engaged than
In any conflict since the Zapata re-
volt began was being fought near
Cuernavaca when last reports were
received from there at noon today.
Early this morning General Robes
opened an attack upon Zapataistas
entrenched in and about Santa Maria.
He used artillery freely and at last
reports had driven the rebels fro
the two and two other positions they
had tried 10 defend. No estimate OF
casualties are given.
Nasquistas. in the north. have re-
celNed their FIRST serious defeat in the
hghting near San Pedro. short dis
lance northeast OF Torreon. An en-
counter Saturday night was followed
by another yesterday. and Il was not
until an engagement this morning
that the rebels were finally repuised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
FOUR NEGROES
ARE KILLED

BEAUMONT. Texas. Feb. l9.-The
seventh or series OF crimes in
which :? negroes have been muir
dered. occurred near here last night
or early this morning Ethel Love.
a negress. her son and two daughters
were slain as they slept in their
cabin.
The several murders have occurred
N southwestern Louisiana and South
cast Texas. and in each instance have
been committed with an ak. and after
each killing the AK has been left near
The bodies. The authorities believe
the same persons are responsible and
several persons have been arrested.
but evidence TO hold them has been
lacking. In almost every case the
blacks slain have been obscure resi-.
dents OF small sttlements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
STATE EMPLOYEES
IN OIL BUSINESS

CHARLESTON. W Va. Feb. ID
The state % West Virginia 10 again
EainE into the OIL business and before
many weeks o. is probable that one
eiEhfh o. The income from a Eusn o..
such as has been charactsristic % the
development o. ths new Hue Creek
territory. vii DO nndinE re vay into
The state treasurV ThrguEh the hoard
81 public uorks sbe state has grantee
lease 90 James KAY a. fhia city 20
Fs prnp@rfv ,n The Hlus Crcek terri
cory TIE terms % ne '-ass 49, si-1-
lar fo f1oae ~ - us1al OIL isass
ard fhe stare 81 g. tone-eiehfh o.
furh Oh 81 nay - Trofuc-c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

"a - L4sT 10 -alt u.4Itsr ali -
erp-xft - Nn<n - nkrt y 81 49,
RI NAnrlr- - 49, eA-h uNN~rs s--l
ter 80 oelEat~1 fhsnrs-lE~-. - tat
= suz-d - trrsros-1tls fer t1sn % ket
t~srr o. 80 An nay eizfU - Ire
FsE-t a. tee sEar. e.t 7 aunt kser
- Wtaf acf.cl I'll - fakerL
Tre ETHICAL isf % umptrss. eight 81
r-s-l ror rfs rentr11 i~arns are an
Eaanc~4 - III. C-r~sa. TIE a.~n- nth
tie enceptfrn q COPY Grc~srho~. are
a. rsSc1us-- 20 the lesrue-Al Wee
cfaG i.-t season In ire Dnio and Penn
ssiSsnl. r =. FlsE.ns. . cs1tral a.
sociation graduate and toutsd as tie
best In ulaf orEnriration a year ago
Jacs clarke fer four yesrs IN t-e west
srn association. steve Kane. former big
league umpire end last year In the
Northeastern league. G~isel. an Indian
spciis rrer reecrnmended - the league
by ollie chill. a former Central league
umpire. nov In the American associa-
tioh. Cy Pfierman. last year In me
Michigan state league. and ESan. ~he
worked n the central portion OF last
year. composes tie stan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
On. CARSON GIVES OUT INrEREsT.
ING INTERVIEW
Umpdrss Selected for the season-hag-
mates, altered at Fort Wayne 20
Attend Meeting.
(By b. ]. SNITH.1

NY - y.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. FEB. 10 -Prcsi-
dent Carson. or the central league. an
nounced to-day that he Will not present
his split schedule To- the central league
managers at The meeting Wednesday.
The playing schedule ~ the league for
1912 will lie ofss q the old-liue breed
1T he's been frequently characterized as
my pet scheme. Br. Carson said. nut.
as a matter Of fact. I offered - iu TIE
frst place merely as suggestion and
not M rnirhec project TIE greatest
objection To- the double season arrange
meut ard ..Ie one su which Ip writer
has done g. the impuEs. bility ~ making
o proper schedule ~ Sunday dates.
Some towns are bound 60 get Jess sun
day games than others with spllf
chedu!c. and ta's. ~ course. would pre-
C'pitnte- row immediately tn" two
season arrangeu < course has good
features. but D-i'r'r that 20 We 4tick
g. y twelve-riub league during 1913 u
might be well 90 give Tho split srhe.irfI.
. trial trer 81 Greer - tencff TO r.
duted mileage mace posse bic under u
This season. HOvs. s.r. f.a newcomers 10
80 league are anxious 90 500 tho older
cube ana ti.e..-r.a
IL Unpopular.
'If 40 3d. Iet.sts .t .- q 20 ar Is
trFrf 90 .f.f UrfN Gl.. summer
fr"s-ferf care. r ffI COS" r.a-a FarrfII
80 srt We. DOT. q. Hfs..... SOU. flt
rTprfi-E. ar. r.s.a .f.Fs.4 .|.. Monday
fru-f~ D.. ~ |i.Ir.. ~ Za-...
POO. H'-. ..... ..t..+ .r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
GOVERNMENT Is
ATTACKED
Vote % censure Ordered IN House
see1Jse House % Lords Was
Not Reconstrueted

LONDON. FEB 70 4 eiashing AZ.
'ack vas made On ne Fovernment In
'he House Of Commons fhis afternoon
wh~n a vote ~ censure vas in,r,
d. - .r 'he shape - an arerf--ar.
"" 10 address IN reply Orb The spe-rh
r 'f~ frruns cong a.nirE hat fha
..-f m-' hsd no. fulfilled .'s 3. edge
instruct ne Ii1uaa % Lords
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
CLEVELAND WELCOMES
BOY SCOUT LEADER.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 19.-The BOY
Scouts OF America TO be found I'm
Cleveland responded almost to a man
tonight when called on to welcome
Northumberland Sir Robert Baden
Powell. OF England An address de-
livered by the distinguished soldier on
The scout movement was we'll received
by the boys and hundreds OF their
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
HAWLEY WILL HAS
NOT BEEN FOUND

NEW YORK. Feb. I9-Denyiag
positively that a will ofthe late Edwin
Hawley. the railroad financier. had
been found, or that there was friction
between Miss Margaret Cameron. Haw-
ley's ward. and the heirs OF the es-
tate, John y. Stinchheld. who was Mr..
Hawley's attorney. said tonight that
the administration OF the estate.
through the ordinary court proceed
promise OF litigation. as some reports
would appear 10 indicate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
LAST SALE OF SEASON FOR
b Il INK ETS and COMFORTS
UK THREE ROOM OUTFITS FOR BRIDES

Wheat, lieutenant in the L. s. army,
Philippine Islands. for six weeks.
The doings OF BILLY" Sunday. the
baseball. whirlwind evangelist, the
original plain-speaking preacher-enter-
tainer. will be fully reported In the
lntellieencer during his six weeks
stay in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
TWO SURPRISES
IN GLASS LEAGUE
vrCro1s and n6ExIcAHs DEFEAT or
P0NBNTB II OPEHIM0 CANES.

Two unexpected surprises were sprung
last night at the Y. NJ. &. a. gymnasium
when ,he opening OF the class league
FIRST time. The Mextcans and the Cut
ters who have recently changed their
names from the Hot Cats. were supposed
to have the strongest lineups and were
pitted against each other. The Cutters
who were considerably stronger than
the Meeicans. surprised the spectators
when they allowed their opponents to
run up "A large score and olth ough they
came beck strong I'm tho second the Mex
leans were the Victors by the score of
IS to 10.
The contest between the Victors and
the Athletics was interesting from the
start, and the Victor-. although the
weaker team. proved TO be better floor
from the start Elir, who was playing
center. was at his best. and the Dutch
man played three men the entire game.
In the second half Steve" Arbenz loca-
ted the basket and managed to net five
before the guards closed IN. The games
have not yet begun In earnest and on
next Monday evening the standing may
be reversed. Some hot games are ex-
pected before the close OF the sason and
the race will I've close and exciting. as
the spirit OF the players was displayed
In the good natured arguments and
young riots that delayed the game. The
following is the summary:
viotors-26. Athlettcs-le
Borham .....F Arhenz
Smith ........C F1ig
Plummer ..G -oivie
wslters-Rogers ..G... Werner
Field Goals-Arbenz. 5: Marriott. a.:
schwalh. 1. Borham, 3; EIig. 2, Werder
Folu Goals-Borham. 5; Schwalb. ..
hehcens-So. Cutters-l9
Bachuan -........ F......... Strasser
nVna4osoh ........F ............ steele
" INN eHeSer ..--.-C.. Barth
Btail -...........G ........... Medic
EnelN q ........ Cowl~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
Cutters-l9

Field Goals: Donaldson. 6: Steele. 3.
Bacnmsn, ?. Minkemeyer. 2: Eneix.
Cowle. Medic. Strasser. Bsrth.
fo.u GoaIs-Steele Bachman. Donald
son, MinSemeyer. Eneix
Referee-Fisher.
Timer-Bruhn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
OIL AND GAS

g.. Ire production OF the Blue Creek pool
nor vary much. and Is estimated TO be
about 5000 barrels IA day inside OF
the producing area OF the big wells no
competitions have been made IN the pas;
week Ear In advance to the SOUTH
west, on Elk river. the Hamilton com
pany mas drilled Its test on the Goshoru
helrs farm through tie SGuaw sand and
Two miles southwest of the same com
pany.s light pumper on the Roxena
Acres farm and about four miles south
Nest or the Blue Creek pool. This To-
cation il so far removed that IL can
nave nttle or no bearing on the Blue
on POGO river. Spencer district Roane
county. the South Penn oil company mas
drII"G its te-t on the g. r. Lamb farm
thr.Ish tie Zig Iniun sand and has a
developmsnts. and II will be drilled 20
We Ferea grit. The Fisher oil COM
pany'T test on TIE =. L. Whitehead farm.
located on TIE same stream in Smith
neid district. g. good for 20 barrels a
day from the PIG Intun sand
on Fallen Timber run. Grant district
. Wetz"l county r SNYDER A. 60 have
drilled No. on tie smith E.dReIi farrr,
- feet into the TiE Iu'un sand and the
1oIe has ull"d up 50" feet with fund
lr'"i. Nl"r count. the Reno OIL com
, pHny has drilled ~ test on the Kelley
Underwood farm through the Big Iniun
sand and he's y fghf Rasser on Mi1.
die Island creek IN the same district.
the Middlcbourne OF company Eas
drilled the test on the George Evans
farm through the keener and Big In
Jun sands and ias buster
New Work At Blue Creek
In ~" central part . tie Blue creek
pool iu FIX district. kanawha county.
mere - "a lot - ne~ work starting the
Hamilton company Aar TIE r'g conplet.
81 for 40 un the Edward = Jones a.
srre- TIE rik Tor so. s On the same
farm has been ,pnrlefed Tre rniiet
40
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
SENSATION In
SNEED CASE

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 10
a woman spectator at the murder
trial OF John b. Sneed. today refused
10 allow doorkeepers TO search her for
firearms as has been the custom since
the trial began. and when brought be-
fore the bar a revolver was found in
pocket OF her CLOAK. She Is Mrs
Mary Rea, against whom Judge
Swayne recently ruled In a divorce
case. She was committed 20 jail pend
Ing inquiry as 10 her sanity.
This was one OF two interruptions
at the trial to-day. The other came
when Lynn Boyce. son OF Captain A.
G. Boyce. whom Sneed killed. and for
which he Is being tried. leaped at a
lawyer. whom he deemed had asked
his mother. a witness, an improper
question. II took FIVE court attaches
10 stop him. He was ruled in con
tempt. fined 800 and placed in jail
one hour
Sneed's Sanity Not Issue.
Whether Sneed was sane when he
shot Royce will not be an Issue in the
trial. This was decided to-day BY
Judge Swayne
Young Royce. a ranchman, of her
culan build. jumped for the defense's
attorney. when Mrs Royce was asked
Dom you think that a man Who
has run over and disgraced his father
and mother and i- stealing smother
mans vlfe and killing bis little chill
dren. - a o. subject for a sanitarium
Or the p"rifer'iarv
YornF Iayre ieaped az The attorney
before Ms Hafce could answer lie
sas fued 800 and placed IN jan an
hn.~
Af'er 1utaf "a been res-oref 'f-e
Hofre deer h.ur r-r son reIa. .rr-
uifh Wrs -rrfI raIf
The frr' ar. 90 ro. approve u-s
zen .a -H.s ter fD fre fH-.-ra -
f-e faa ~ --f" tnlksf FL. I'm uEe-
b. p.1-ef f-- fre rsh foif rim
lH SOP r.rs .rt dlr f
.rE 80 -ree f.a .fls ~
f rrt fra frfs- 80
-a .rs ~-rr .n s-rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20

Field Goals-Arbenz. 5: Marriott, a.:
sch~alh. 4, Borham, 3. EIig. 2, Werder
| Folu Goals-Bo rham. 5; Schwalb. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-20
'irst Time in Wheeling Such Cabi-
at these Low Prices:

No. lis s $50 Cabinet-Now 8 5.9S
NO. lis a $500 Cabinet-NOw $11.9S
No. SIS a s17.O0 Cabinet-Now S13.8S
No. 4-ls $1,000 Cabinet-Now S17.9S
No. SIS $24.O0 Cabinet-Now $1S.9S
No. SIS $500 Cabinet-Now S19.9S
No. lis $500 Cabinet-Now $2O.9S
NO. SIS $3.50 CabinetTNow SOL
No. SIS $3.50 Cabinet-Now $21 .9S
No. los $3.50 Cabinet-Now S22. 9S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
SEVERAL CASES
OCCUPY ATTENTION
DISTRICT COURT

In the district court this morning
the case of F. L. Wildes, receiver,
vs.. J. G. Crumley. was called.
Today being law and motion day
the following cases will probably be
set for trial:
j. H. Monteath VS. Irving Mae
donald; demurrer.
Nevada First National Bank of
Tonopah VS.. Irving Macdonald, adm.
demurrer.
Duncan MeCrimmon VS.. Irving Nc
donald. adm; demurrer.
II. T. Kutzkau VS.. Irving Macdon-
aid. adm; demurrer.
Francis Lease VS.. Rich Hills Mng
Co.; demurrer.
Pahrump Ranch Co. VS.. A. N
Coe; demurrer.
W. F. Moyrer VS.. Tonopah-Bel
mont Development Co.; demurrer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
HOLDING PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON. May 25- The
House is holding to It's program for
adjournment about June 18th. al
though no understanding has been
reached with the Senate leaders who
are not optimistic
Representative Underwood. Demo
cratic leader Of the House. an
neuneed today that the pfugram
for adjournment Jane 18th must b.
carried aul - far a. the House 4
concerned tie said ~ voula Insist
on side.iraekinG ~ legislation here
in favor ~ ihe appropriation hll
and feW measafes 81 inanefagis
imoprsaues
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
BORAX KINGS WIFE
IS CRITICALLY I'LL

OAKLAND, Calf, May 27.-Mrs.
F. M. Smith, the young wife of
"Borax King" Smith, the million
aire owner of Arbor villa, Oakland,
is reported dying at the Merritt
hospital, where she underwent an
operation for appedicitis.
The attending physicians have al
most abandoned hope of her re-
covery.
Mrs Smith was formerly Miss
Evelyn Ellis and was the amenuen-
sis of the first Mrs Smith After
the latter died and left the borax
magnate with a beautiful home and
no children the young secretary be-
came his wife. She has since borne
him three children.
The Smiths also have under theil
care number of adopted children
and proteges of the first Mrs
Smith.
Mrs. Evelyn Ellis Smith has beer
faithful to the memory of the frs
Mrs. Smith in that She has carried
on number of charities planned
and started by her predecessor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27

William ] Moran, formerly OF
Macdonald & Moran, who personally
did all patent surveying and en-
cheering work handled by the
above firm, will be pleased TO meet
jail past patrons at his offices. rooms
2O6-207. State Bank building Mr.
Moran needs no introduction as he
was the personal representative OF
the late Malcolm L. Macdonald in
all surveying and engineering work.
All engineering and map work given
prompt attention m15-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
ASKS CATTLE
QUARANTINE BE
RECINDED

DR.. Kearne, state veterinarian OF
California, was in Carson yesterday
having come to this city TO discuss
the quarantine against California
cattle with Governor oddie
The quarantine proclamation was
issued about a week ago by Cover
nor eddie and prohibits the ship
ment OF cattle into this state from
that section of California lying
south of the Mount Diablo base
line, and was issued as a result of
petition from a large number of
the cattle owners OF the State of
Nevada, who claim that cattle in
the restricted district are exposed
to a number OF diseases that usually
prove fatal to cattle, and if these
diseases are allowed to be brought
into Nevada they would be a nui-
sance to one OF Nevada's most prof
liable industries.
1t is said the Miller and Lux
people are exerting every effort to
have the quarantine lifted, because
they want to ship thousands Of cat
tie through Nevada into lnyo coun-
~. California.
When seen yesterday afternoon
on this subject, Governor Oddit
stated that he would take no &C
tion toward raising the quarantine
until he was satisfied that the Ne
vada cattle would not be exposed tC
the cattle diseases said TO exist Il
the restricted district OF California
Carson News
We wonder if ungrateful Califor
MIA remembers the unjust quaran
tine It placed upon Nevada potatoes
that the California potato king
might corner the spud market. lie
the ingrates of our sister state hol
Ter and boiler loud, but never rails
quarantine that would result i
disaster and ruin to our cattle IN
dustry, until the cattle OF Californi
infected with disease has bee
eradicated 1t is music to hear
native son squeaL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
ns.s1scrre NINTH r.ar

WASHINGTON Ma s3 Rec.
rr~ertssfr- pi~tsTf ns-sheisf ~ So
iasfs aaa re.sietges far ~ nlnfb
lim# s. rFaaitsnf ~ tht katsftan
afa4n uf tha m1srtaFlismeHisFs
aataa gesiaf
sammiiiss sa4 anaagnfat ~
eaafsg sta ffesllsai fsn saf afse
thas ~ egse - iflaaan 40 a.
mestsafas eefeeen iislg ana FsFAss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
WASHINGTON TO
CROSS DELAWARE
RIVER TONIGHT

Tonight at the Butler theater a
great show will be given. How
Washington crossed the Delaware,
one of Edison's best pictures. will
he shown. Also "A Cattle Kings
Daughter. great western drama.
portraylng @. Henderson In the
leading role The Vitagraph subject
THE Way a Man Wins a Maid" Ia
a good one and should not be miss
ed Last Of all a Telegraph farce
comedy that Is scream. will be
released. entitled The Brave Hunt
err" Next week the attraction will
be Senorita Eva DE Verne, Who will
appear In vaudeville
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
PLEDGE SUPPORT
FOR HOME RULE
IN TAXATION

SACRAMENTO, Calf. May ~
Assistant State Printer Teller, who
is also a member of the assembly
from Santa Clara county, today
drafted resolution for presenta-
ton to the Central Labor council
of that county at its next meeting
pledging support to the constitution
al amendment providing home rule
in taxation. He believes the labor
organization alone. in Santa Clara
county will secure 1900 signatures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
PERSONALS
Comings and Goings of Loca
People and Others.


Lee Prettyman was an arrival |
from the coast this morning.
Mrs. C. e. Bulette of Rhyolite, |
arrived from the southern city this
morning.
NJ. w. Green, of Chicago, was an
arrival yesterday and is registered at
the Mizpah.
Hugh H. Brown departed for
Reno this morning where he was
called on business.
NJ. H. Cooper. the well known
travelling man from San Francisco,
was in Tonopah yesterday.
Frank Ashley, who is interested in
a promising mining property in the
Cloverdale district, visited that Sec
ton yesterday.
NJ. ]. Catalan, of Goldfeld, was
among those who paid Tonopah
visit yesterday and also took in the
ball game.
W., E. Drabnick and wife, after
spending Sunday in Tonopah, re-
turned to their home at Goldfeld
this morning.
Letson Balliett, wife and child, re-
turned from San Francisco this
morning. where they have been for
the mast two weeks.
Mrs. f. Pritchard Smith arrived
from Rhyolite this morning and
with her husband, who is engaged
in business in this city. will make
Tonopah their future home.
w. Willard, travelling representa-
tive of a wholesale cigar house OF
San Francisco, arrived from the
coast yesterday morning and left
Immediately for Manhattan.
Charles d. Olney, the mining sec.
rotary of the North Star, Rescue
and Gypsy Queen mining compan
les. departed for Goldfield las
night. He will return to San Fran
cisco in a few days.
Among those who came over from
Goldfield to witness the baseball
game between the Tonopah AM
Goldfield Elks' teams were: ].
Noone. Mrs. ]. F. Thorne, Mr.. an'
Mrs. w. D. Forster, Mrs. Spain ant
Miss Bars.
NJ NJ. Green, of Denver, and Loui
Won Rosenberg, of New York City
after spending several days in, tn
Bellehelen district looking over thei
interests. returned to Tonopah las
evening and departed for their east
ern homes this morning
Miss Edith L. Kennel, teacher
the Panaca High school. accompar
led b her sister, Mrs. l.. d. Portei
of Rhyolite. arrived from the soutf
ern country yesterday morning an
departed for Manhattan on the ToI
opah Manhattan Auto company
machine this afternoon on a Wis
to their parents
party composed OF AL. Vincen
s. Floathe. Mr.. and Mrs JUL
Smith and son, and c. L. Boot
made a trip to Belmont yesterday
the two new Chalmers cars recent
purchased by Messrs. Smith ar
Vincent A stop of two hours wi
made at the old county seat of N!
where the party visited with frienl
and inspected several of the o
mining properties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
INDUSTRIAIIST ACCIDENT
BOARD MAKES RULING

LOS ANGELES. May 27.--The
State Industrial accident board to-
day ruled It had no jurisdiction in
damage cases unless a dispute arose
over the compensation between em-
ployer and employe can be shown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
DEMOCRATS HOLD
PRIMARIES IN
WASHINGTON, DC.

WASHINGTON. d q. Mar 81
t,smaerasle pFimaFle# kfe bvseM heid
Is TIE nlssrirt 81 Culambia ieday
.r+ tN-~rzNr-t - sisfrtef <ieetf
thonsas8 peaross have nsee hsfFed
grum the aalis Fhgse liskefs are
m Fha n~iA tMH iHsffmffvH fuF
CARA AaA ana salastfattS1 Ffaat
Charge ~ tlFsfsai isstasas 49,
tifs FNe tuflHa stsrts a. q
osh,sa sizes ahesWsesa aa3 ts,sss a.
4 mN}aek tha sxeNlmW
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
MINERS, ATTENTION!

All members OF Tonopah Miners
Union No. 121, W. F. of NJ. are re-
quested to be present tat their
regular meeting) Tuesday eve
ming. May 2s. 1912. President
Charles H. Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners will address
the members. By order
STEPHEN CLARK, President.
THOMAS MeMANUS,
5-27-2t Secretary Treasurer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
Observation-Disclosures AUTO co

In another column of the Bonan-
"a will be found the advertisement
Of the Tonopah-Manhattan Auto
company which has placed three
ears in service between this city
and Manhattan They also make a
speciality OF ehartering cars to all
parts of the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27

The Bonanza has prepared and
nov has on sale. a new form OF
location blanks IN books. suitable
for pocket nae and great convent
ence Ia the hills The hooks are nj.
ted with esrbons and duplicate
sheets. Price tiss each n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27
NOTICE.

An invitation d cordially extend
ed 81 al veterans o. the Civll
aud spanish American wars to par
tiglpate in the Decasation pay SER
sisss a. he held Thursday. May
aath .fiue - mareh w'li form
Be frout 81 kalrhts ~ rythlss hall.
st s rs a ~.
COMMITTEE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-27

Our company has three new pass
engers cars, built for the comfort
of passengers. We aim to please.
Courteous and careful drivers. Our
cars meet all trains and leave inn
mediately after arrival of trains. No
waiting for mails.
ART KEENAN,. Agent.