davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29

bleakfast,' came from al. parts ol the hall.
 Chairman James, who had had square meal and part Of nights sleep, wanted to go on and get It over with, but he yielded to the desire of the delegates and put the motion to adjourn shortly after seven o'clock It was carried oy a large vote, and in less than five minutes the delegates were streaming down the streets.
 Some of them hal shaved and bathed, slept and eaten when they resulned at f o'clock, determined that they would return with tne'r shields on them. The hall was GroWd- ed with auditors, all hands believing that choice would soon be reached, all save Mr. Bryan, who kept in his others bear the hea, ana burden oi the st.uggle.
 Chairman James was leading an easeful existence at his hotel and Governor David R. Francis, of Mis- souri, was on the bridge in his stead The hall was packed.
 Al 1 20 after the audience had listened to the band, Mr Francis let fall his gavel and the afternoons fight was on.
 MT. Francis directed the clerk to call the roll of the states fos the second ballot. There were cheers on the first from the friends of several candidates when the votes of them were recorded.
 The seccnd ballot showed Clark still in the lead with New York, about which there was much specu!a- tion' voting for Halmon, and Sulz9r still in possession of two votes. He i lost the votes of Alaska on the sec ond, but picked them up elsewhere. They faded later, never to return.
 After the result of the second bal lot was announced there was hnr- rying to and fro 10 pick things up. Connecticut was voting for Baldwin, who did not have the chance of pro- verbal Chinaman, and the Wilson and Clark leaders tried to break into it.. Vermont, which cast it's eight woes for Baldwin, in the earlier vote, gavA them to Wilson on the second. In- diana was voting solidly for Cover nor Marshall
 On the fourth ballot MT. Bryan and two of his friends on the Nebraska delegation, all instructed for Clark, began voting for Wilson. This caused a mild cheer among the Wilson peo- pie. Bryan and his two companions kept it up on the fifth ballot. The best approach to break was on the fifth ballot in Connecticut, which had been voting solid for Baldwin.
 Connecticut gave nine votes to Un- derwood, four to Clark and one to Wilson. But no other states followed the break. Illinois cast its fifty eight solidly for Clark. New York held to Harmon. All the other states voted practically as they had before with losses here and there counter acted by gains elsewhere for the var ious candidates.
 At o'clock the fifth ballot being duly spread on the records, Cha;rma James warned ticket holders that there might be Saturday night ses- sion and advised them to hold their tickets to the end that they nigh; come in and vote.
 A shudder of alarm went through the Democratic assemblage and they protested against a motion to ad- journ until 9.30 o'clock at night, but MT. James put the motion. carrying
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29
FOR SALE CHEAP

One half block of ground, with modem cottage in Glbson's addition. Apply to Mrs. Essie Wilson, Froug Department Store. 6-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29
Continued on page 3
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association, will be closed July 4, a legal holi- day.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Assoeia- ton.
 By M. E. BLOOM, Manager.
 6-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29

The chairman of the delegation protested and stat ed that the delegates instructed under primary laW Chairman James ruled that the vote must stand to 1 announced
 The New York vote cast 90 solid for Clark There outbreak of enthusiasm.
 It was quieted however, and the call went
 The Oregon delegation split the eleventh ballot two going to Clark while eight remained for Wilson, The chairman explained that the state at preference primary had voted for Wilson, He asserted however that he believed the time had come, Clark having than majority, while Wilson had less than third when the primary pledge might be dsregarded. roll call was demanded and granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29
k haS Majority Delegates Twelfth Ballot But Convention Adjourned
 This Morning Without Nominating the SpeakerNeW York Shifts Ssrin

  f lis Chacsw dO OegnD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29

l. < + + .s + + !. l. <. + l. l. ]. + < + ELEMENT BALLOT. < + < + Clark, :5A. < .+ Wilson, 3:4 1-2. < + Underwood, I1S 1.:s. < + Marshall, 30. < < Harmon, p. @ * Bryan. 1. < < Kern. 1.
 + TWELFTH BALLOT. ] * * 4 Clark, 546. j 9 Wilson, 334. < + Underwood, 123. < + Harmon, 29. < * Marshall, 30. 4 + Kern, 1. ! l. Bryan, 1. l + Not voting, } 1.2. 's l. TOTAL-l,OSS. ! l. Necessary to choice, two ] < thirds, 72S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-29

TO DEPOSIT
 your funds with this bank, than to run the risk of losing them by fire or theft while locked up in your place of business.
 Our Depositors have safety for ev- cry dollar eposited-convenien in paying bills with check-and know to l cent just what their bank balance is daily.
 We are pleased to offer you the same opportunities.
 M. & P. Bank Pine Bluh, Ark.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
KNOW IHE.SEA WELL
Two Senators on Titanic lnves.
tigating Committee Are
Former Sailors.
SMITH MAKES FUNNY BREAKS
Chairman Amuses Spectators by Lack
Of seamanship knowledge-Per.
klns and Bourne Know Ship
From Stem to Stern.
BY GEORGE CLINTON.

,# ~ GEORGE CLINTON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William Al
den Smith, who Is chairman OF the
committee on inquiry into the Titanic
disaster, was given the craftsmanship
OF the body as a recognition OF the
fact that he was the first senator to
offer in the senate resolution of in
Qu1ry into the causes OF the wreck
MIR. Smith is from Michigan and he Is
q newspaper proprietor and lawyer
When asked about the newspaper bust.
ness the senator always says that he
went into 1t when he was mere
child, and so he did.
When the Michigan senator was a
little boy his father died, leaving the
widow and son virtually without any
means of support. William Alden
Smith, a mere boy, went to work to
support his mother. In those days
transportation was not as rapid as it
Is today and the news dealers OF
young Smiths town Wed with each
other to get the first copies OF the
Chicago morning papers. The pres
ent senator at the age Of eleven used
to wait at the railroad station at an
early hour In the morning on the
chance that the Chicago papers would
come in on train on which they &C.
castonally came in advance of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given BY Many Bemidji People,

Experiences told by. Bemidji PEG.
Those who have had weak kid.
neys-
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective.
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter strang
You must believe Bemidji people.
Here's Bemidji proof. Verify it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced
You'll find why Bemidji folks be-
lieve in Doan's.
Mrs. Henry Reyor, sos Bemidj
Ave-, Bemidji, Mimi, says: ''Tht
public statement I gave in October
1910, about Doan's Kidney Pills wa:
true. The benefit they brought me-
has been permanent. suffered from
backache for weeks at a time and i
seemed that could get nothing tina
would give me relief. Finally I heart
about 1Doan's Kidney Pills and aftel
taking the contents of two boxes
felt like a different person. You ma,
continue to use my name as a refer
ence'
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States. -, -...-
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
Interest In Collections.

It is quite the fad among snare
folk to flock to sales lof rare books.
have no intention Of buying. For. eacA
Of these collections Is thef result ~
lifetime Of study. and the opex2 13tts
to see them as 1 whole 6a4 4,ot nac,,s
again. while individpaz >tha ni .S...
passing into private hands nav =.
lost to the public plor years Fnr th Is
reason young. 4igh are sent with their
sovernessess 20 SEQ the treasures that
wiz soon 19 scattered far and wide.
ana even whole classes from fashion,
able schools are taken for morning
views. Such visits. naturally, do more.
ZOE the artistic education Of these
fortunate young folk than weeks 81
:lectuftng and photographs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
80. q 81 I. - - &
Franklin ao q Publisher.

Il was n 1929 that Benjamin Frank.
lin bought the Pennsylvania Gazette,
says q writer In Harper's Weekly.
Three years later he began the publi-
cation Of Poor Richards Almanac,
which had an annual sale Of 10000
copies. q record-breakin circulation
for its day. Franklin rated as the
greatest Journalist Of the eighteenth
century. The Pennsylvania Gazette
had but ninety subscribers when he
bought It, but It soon became power
In the Colonies. In 1765 he sold his
share Of It to his partner. David Hall
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-05-17
Industrious Navajos.

Industrious Navajoo.
The Navaj0s, numbering 10000. I've
In northern Arizona and northwestern
New Mexico. They occupy an area
about as large as the state Of Penn
lsylvania, most Of which Is q desert.
Here for centuries they have made
their own living by raising sheep and
goats. a part OF the wool Is woven
by their industrious. resourceful wom-
len into the beautiful and durable
Navajo blankets. which promise to
become fair competitor OF the Inn
ported rug.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16

.sfrmes Jrdurein, bas foIlten 81
trinisn!. REF Som. isinen Gllno EN-
porbaItsnb. .g8eId elm Slid lit e
baB mir Sic nod rsdtseitis bapo,
beipabren tonntsnl" Gr panote I'D
bann 5u Dem Mann. ygifp ID ball
eff baben mir 3einen iduferen 8or'
sef.bten 81 srpdrten. Sd bin be-
eieria, frer bus iein mag. Sc 1T leBt
99sbn!1 tisi sr aus.
Der Sdattsn podbte breimal. pGs
fommt pieter SsmaEoi!4 haufte er.
sSe msbr 8eiuder, beito beher,'
anttpprtete Som leife. Gr blidte
Bel oieTen Wprten oen @sfdnsens1 an
uno iab, baB berfelbs feinsn &ppf
nit Dem Iusorud Ses bodIten Grs
itaunens nah ser Sbiir tpanote. Sfs
fenbar fpubte er nitt, pen er gu
eriparten battle. @ieIleidt irrte ii9
Der G6atten. 0ph nein, es fam
tpirtli9 Elm Mdnnerfdritt bic Srsps
pc beruufgsgangen.
tSanforS oeutete auf Den G6aSsls
narben Spbnnp.
rS1feppt i'm eilisft ins anbsre
3immer uno tnehelt ibn, bamit CT
feinen 2aut bon iid gu gehen ners
mas!" befabl 9anforo feinen aeu@
ten.
Sic fiibrten ieinen @illen aus, ins
Sem lie ben Rftig ft6 ~itrGuberosn
Mann nit pereinten 8rGften in Die
H.bsnfdmmer 5paen unb bic 5biir
binter fif sumadtsn.
Gin 8lppfsn lieB fid pernebmen.
nSerein!" REF Der 0irettor nit
Gtimms.
Die Sbir that fih auf uno in bic
trat 9arrb Spuntdin!
Or triis bas &piiiim oes 2anos
freiderpereins. alfo einen &od. Elm
8einfleio. lpeIde Den bon. Sempiss
on's MGrbern setrasenen alsioun9s
tiiden eli6sn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
81. aapitsl.
9ie sane wirs aeiprenat.

i aNtE.N ELHLAH. a.N.
Sountain ituBts, als er Som ges
ipabrte, unb bitier ma1te ebenfalls
Elm eritauntes 8eiidt.
ginen slugenblid i9auten fe eins
amber fprn9los an, oann aber rief
Fountain nit bsm 4usorud leb9afs
teiier Geugier auf feinen 3igen:
,@is in aller Welt tommen sic
bierber. 9err 8rban2"
Som mar entriiftet iiber osfe 6ras
ge. Der taltbliitise Seu6Ier tbut,
als lei er b6Ilig unbefangen!1 badte
er. rMeine @6nung, baB er Der 9tns
FILTER DEG segen Die Samilie Semple>
ton sef6miebeten 8ompIotts lit, Bee
itdtiat fid iest in iiber5eugsnper 8eis
fe."
rMein .serr," iagte tr in taItem.
aber b0fliGem 5pn, yerlaubsn Sie
mir, baB i'd bsn SpieB umbrsbe uno.
Sbnen bic grtldrung Sbres Sisrieins
abperlange. Gs befrembst MIDI in
bobem @rube sic in Oiefem beriids
tisten SdnIe gu treffen. glud mill
id ipiifen, drs ipelfem Grlnb sic
iid biefer 9erfleioung bebienen."
Sountain parb buntetrotb unb
f9pies.
.gllln eut!!1 ertldrts Som na6 eli
ner fleinen 8duIe. .40nner sic 5i6
niht enti9lieBen, meinem @unide
gu entfpreten. 10 mill id Sbnsn nit
einem guten 9eilpiel boranseben uno
Sbnen in penigsn Shorten bartbun
pesbdlb mein Jreuub unb i9"
er oeutste auf 9unforb - bier in
bieier Spelunte uns befinben. 3us
Dor dber modte id Die Serren nit
chamber betannt MAIDEN. Ssrr Spuns
tain, i6 itele Sbnen hermit meinen
5reunb, Den numbaften 9etettibbirets
tor Serrn Miliam Sanforb, ppr.A
Gountdin pernsigte ii9; Der Direts
tor that 6as ndmltde.
.Wir beibe bdben nit mebrerea
5uperiGfisen 2euten ioeben cine iuns
&c, bornehme Same aus bieiem 6aus
ie befreit." fubr som fort. Sic lit
bon ruhIoier Sdno bsute am bslIen
Gag entfibrt unb bier in bisie Ddha
tpobnuns einseiperrt tporben. Gen
Gisentbiimsr oerielben, ben Rduber
nno Ginbrefsr Gddbelnarben= sSobn.
np bdben mir foeben perbaftet. Gr lieat
sebunbsn unb s%etnebelt in isneraam>
mer.1 Som mics Bel biefen Worten
anf Die Mitteltbiir. .Die befreite
junse Dame 1T 5rGulein 4naie Sem=
pleton. cine G6rsffer bss auf benz
Union Gouare ermoroeten Mannes.@
Som ipra6 bieIe Iebten Worte
lonsiam unb nit Radbrud. unperz
fpdnot fab er Fountain Ing @eftdt.
alein bieies briidte 9ebauern uno
Meusitr, aber tein Sdulpbepubti.in
aus.
Der @efunsere ga brinnen BAT
aud ben Raub nidt aus eioenem
4ntrieb beriibt; er mar nur oas
Wertseus zines Mnbersn. mir ers
tpdrten jebt ben seiitigen urbeber
6ieier GreDeItbat." fdIob Som feinsn
@eri6t.
=. oann sefe i9 lieber fort,"
5ountdin ipdnbte iif aur Sbiir.
ieSpd Som berttat ibm Sen Mea.
pDas sebt nidt. mir Sirfen sbs
men nidt geitatten, Sic Simmer al
DerlaHen, Serr 8ountain.@
5puntain erfdrat; Die 53ornaber
duf Ieiner Stirn bob fib, s5ie bas
ben fein Re6t. mid neiusr sFrriksit
81 beralben!s rief er in ausbrs8ens
Dem 3orn.
Som ladelte fp0ttif8. .Greifern
sic fi9 nidt. Mtr baden bier II
befeblen uno Sic 5u ge6orden. 4
fiigIamer sic iib uns erpeiIelt. uin
10 bDfliGer bebanbeIn mir sic. glfo
rattle i9 Sbnen, anf Sbrer sui su
iein nno unfsre Gntrihuna n;Gt
MnniiB Su Iteigern.. Sin icbpersr
geroddt rubt auf Sbnen."
fountain fiiblts bob Som istr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
35. SnpneI
3tpsi slide sr0ea tn,s Ieb.

Die beiosn bsipaifnsten 2eute ftsls
ten iid an Die Snnenipanb ser nad1
aiibsn fiihren6en Gammertbiir. Som
!old1te oas 3iGt aus nno nabm cine
8lsnolaterne CUR Sanb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
.Sdnmadlrr Irbtit.

ane 2luiirdge iiir 2lidarbeti ipsfpw.
piinfdih beIpret. Salbioblen bon so BIO ~
Scnis; &olbioblen ouf 1anenldlnbe upS
50 bis 50 Gents. ainberTfuhicblen oon4o
Bis So GentS. v s. Hau y.
5-17-l2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
NYE COUNTY LOSES FIRST
ROUND WHEN COURT DECIDES
IN FAVOR CALIFORNIA BANK
Preliminary Skirmish Is Won By
First National Bank of S. f.
In Recent Decision

Nse county lost the first round
in the case OF the First National
Bank OF San Francisco yerusus Nye
county as decided by Judge John S.
Orr Of Reno. who submitted his de-
eision Saturday The case was
heard BY Judge Orr, owing to
Judge Ayerill declaring himself dis
qualified Arguments on the de-
murrer OF the defendants and on
two causes of action. were heard
by the Reno iurist several months
ago
The First National Bank of San
Francisco brought suit in the fifth
indicial district court to recover a
sum IN the neighborhood OF $25.-
200 due on notes hypothicated to
that institution by the late Frank
Golden The notes were originally
given 70 the now defunct Nye and
lormsby county bank to secure q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
FIFTY DROWN
WHARF COLLAPSE
NIAGARA RIVER
BODIES OF 25 VICTIMS HAVE
BEEN RECOVERED Up TO 4
O'CLOCK TODAY

BUFFALO, n. y june 4.-Fif-
teen bodies of women and children
drowned last night by the collapse
of a wharf, had been recovered
from the Niagara river at $ o'clock
this morning. The authorities be-
lieve that at least 25 more bodies
will be recovered from the river
which will place the number who
lost their lives from the collapse
of the wharf at so.
The scene of the tragedy is heinl
carefully parolled by Officers while
hundreds of boats are being used
in searching the water for the
bodies of the victims.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
BUCKEYE-BfLMONI
SHAFT REACHES A
DEPTH SIS feet
CALCITE-ANDESITE FORMATION
Is REACHED AND STRATA
is BEING PIERCED

The work of sinking the Buckeye
belmont No ] shaft is progressing
with two shifts, at the rate of
about SO to 100 feet month. The
shaft has reached a depth of S25
feet, and is now in the calcite-an-
desite formation, which is soft and
.mucks out very muddy. This same
was encountered in the
Halifax shaft about 100 feet deep,
and was about 80 feet thick, and
overlaid the andesite. The Buck
eve Belmont shaft has cut IS feet
into this strata, and will probably
be through it within a week.
The equipment at this shaft con
sists of large electric hoist, al
exact duplicate of the one in op
Grafton on the Halifax, an electric
motor driven compressor, running
machine drills with 4-inch col
umn down the shaft. The watei
circulation in the compressor jack
cts is by centrifugal pump motoi
driven. and the ventilation is from
a No. American blower, through
a l0-inch air pipe, the blower beinl
Idriven by a 5-horsepower electri
motor.
Fire protection has been In
stalled, from water tanks on tn
hin behind the buildings with hos
connected and laid out ready 70
instant turning on of the water.
The grading has been complete
for new blacksmith shop and ma
chine shop adjoining. A powe
driven lathe, drillpress, and pip
threader are already to set up a
soon as the machine shop is con
pleted. and drill sharpener ~fo
the blacksmith shop is also waitin
10 be set up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24

loan. At the time the bank failed
Nye county had on deposit sum
far in excess of the notes and an
effort had been previously made to
take up the certificates but they
had been hypothicated to the San
Francisco institution at that time
Judge Orr heard the plaintiffs
argument to the demurrer Of the
answer as filed by Nye county and
his ruling, as rendered at Reno.
sustains the plaintiff, Two mo-
lions We're made at that time by
the defendant attorneys. the first
to bring in another defendant to
the action and the second to
strike out a portion Of the COM
plaint were oyerruled.
II is expected that the case will
come up for trial within the next
few months when the matter will
be finally decided upon its merits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
ROOSEVELT PARTY WILL MEET
in CHICAGO EARLY IN AUGUST
TO PLAN COMING CAMPAIGN
Colonel Departs for Home at Oyster
Bay---Tdf to Personally
Organize Committee

CHICAGO, June "a. - Colonel
Roosevelt left this afternoon for
his home at Oyster Bay At con-
ference Of the progressive partI di-
sciples it was decided to hold a
mass meeting in Chicago during
the first week of August.
johnson to BE Chairman
Governor Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia, who will act as chairman
of the convention, in statement
this morning declared that the is
sue of the coming campaign is
whether the people or special in
terests shall rule"
On that issue the democrats and
Republicans ought not be divided, y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
WOMAN WHO MADE
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
FACING ARREST
FAIR JEANETTE VIOLATED LAW
AND GRAND JURY WILL IN
vESTIGATE CASE

Jeanette-just Jeanette, habi-
tue of the restricted district who
attempted suicide last week by
swallowing biohloride OF mercury
tablets, may. or may not, be pro-
secuted for the violation OF the
aew state law which makes it a
gross misdemeanor for attempting
and failing to suicide, There is
no penalty inflicted for successful
attempt at suicide.
The case of jeanette is the
fourth to occur within this state
since the enactment of the new
Legislation. but as yet no county
Ehas attempted TO prosecute the yio-
iation of the state laws. A near
case Of prosecution occurred re-
Icently in Reno when Respondent
ook cut his throat with razor
After lingering in the county hos
pital for several months he sud
denly recovered and disappeared be-
fore he could be placed under ar
rest.
District Attorney Sanders. in dis
eussing the situation today. deelar-
ed he had personally investigated
the matter and was preparing to
take the entire case before the
grand Jury. The grand jury will
lconvene IN about ten DAYS II the
lnquisitoral body decides that a
conviction can be secured, it is
probable that the case will be
prosecuted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
NEWLANOS WANTS
To DISfR FRANCHISE
ALL COLORED men
WILL. ADVOCATE PLANK RE-
TURNING NEGROES TO
AFRICA

BALTIMORE, Md, June "a
Chief interest of democrats here to-
day centered in the fight that is
imminent between William Jen-
nings Bryan and the conservative
Headers over the selection of Judge
Alton B. Parker as the temporary
chairman of the convention.
Bryan is said to be depending
for support in this fight on the
followers of Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson The Harmon
and Underwood delegates are en-
tirely satisfied with Parker. Ru-
mors we're flying fast today that
the Clark people were diekering
with the conservatives to throw the
Clark strength to Parker in return
for which the New York and In
diana delegates, beside some unin-
strueted delegates, would be given
to Clark on the first ballot.
Bryan men point out that, If
lClark attempted such deal, he
would lose more than he would
gain. because he would lose Bryan
friendship and good will. The
Bryan men will carry the fight
against Parker to the fun nationa
icommittee today
Bryan men are in the 1minorit,
on the national committee whiel
Therefore is expected to ratify Park
ers selection. The fight will thel
be taken TO the floor of the con
vention,
The conservatives believe tina
g Bryan wants the democratic nomi
nation. They prefer any oandidat
+ So far mentioned to him. and the
, say that if they can make Parke
8 the temporary chairman IN the fac
. Of the bitter fight that BRYAN
= expected to make against hir the
a will have taken Bryan's measure
and can defeat him even Il b
A comes ont openly for the nom
h nation
senator Newiands OF Nevada
here with the other platform huil'
ers and Il urging plank dlaei
ffanthlsing aN tho neer0ea n y
+ United states and providinF g
tbelr colonization IN Africa
The claims % Managers for me
5 candidates noW stsnd CLARK fs'
Wilson 400; Harmon s5 unas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
FIRE DESTROYS
fCK STABLES NEAR
MIDWAY MINE
DEPARTMENT FORCED TO LAY
OVER 100 FEET OF HOSE
TO REACH SCENE

Fire completely destroyed the old
Eek barn, near the gas company
works, at 10 O'Clock last night.
The origin of the blaze is a mys-
terry. The alarm was sounded by
the Mizpah whistle and the paid
department promptly responded and
laid over 17O0 feet OF hose. How
ever the efforts Of the firemen
We're fruitless for the blaze had
gained such headway that Il was
impossible to save the structure.
The barn was mere shell and
burned like tinder. Eek managed
10 drive his horses from the struc-
,nre, having been in the vicinity
Of the barn when the fire start
ed. The harness was also saved
as was considerable hay The head
way Of the fire prevented the own
or from saving his entire stock o
nay The i.ss aill noa excee'
5000
As aGon as lhe alarm was sound
ed Il was reported that the flr
vas at tho Midway niue The
Fumor changed the eonflagratlon I
me gas WORKS and large crow
hurried to the scene. The bias