davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

The small crowd that happened to
be in the courtroom late Saturday
afternoon. Just before court adjourn
ed for the term. vas vastly enter
tanned and amused by the unusual
spectacle Of = woman pleading her
own case. Mrs. II A HinSon. OF
Concord. vas the lady in question
Mrs. Hinson was the wife of the late
Hugh NJ Ingram. who lived near
Wadesboro The land In question
lies about two miles north OF wadeS-
ooro and belonged 10 Mr. Ingram at
the time of his death. The land. af-
ter Mr.. Ingram's death. vas sold IN
der foreclosure proceedings and some
of IL has changed hands several
times
Mrs. Hinsou has been working on
the case several years. and during
this time has consulted a number of
lawyers. She and her lawyers could
never agree long az a time. and she
finally decided 10 cut loose from them
entirely.
When the case came up for trial
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hinson an
nounced that she was her own law
yer as well as her own witness. Judge
PEBBLES told her that he thought she
ought 10 have some assistance and as
Mrs. Summers. the court stenograph-
er, was the best lawyer In the room.
he would appoint her to assist in the
conduct Of the case. Mrs. Summers
blushingly denied the soft impeach-
ment but did help Mrs. Hinson every
now and then.
During the progress of the case
Mrs. Hinson, much to the amusement
of the court and spectators, proceed
ed to rub it In on the lawyers she
had employed, stating. among other
things, that Mr.. Hartsell. of Concord,
was the only honest member of the
profession she had ever had anything
TO do with. Her speech 10 the jury
occupied about twenty minutes. and
was delivered with as much ease as
II she had been a professional talk
er. The jury found all the issues
against Mrs. Hinson.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
Free to You and Every Sister Sui.
oring from Woman's Ailments.
am D woman.

am woman.
know woman's sunsrings.
have found the cure.
viii mail, free Of any charge my hons tre,.
@eM with full instructions to any sufferer froIa
woman's ailments. want to tell % women about
this eure-Tes. my reader. for yourself. you.
daughter, your mother. or your sister want to
out the help of doctor. Men eaanet und erstand
women's sufferings. What we women know ran
sxpsdsses, we know better than any doctor
know that my home treatment Is safe and sure
cure for lsgeohses Hktss eiscksees uleefaton Dis
placement Telling Of the Nenb Pefsss sessy OF Psrfr
fesods utssns % Ovarian Iunofs eTowhs asa psas h.
hssa back and bosss bearing eova feelings nscssae.s
esseae feeling 40 the spas, Aelaaehoy desire 10 en- r,
ashss sssrissss klssJ ed bladder toubiss uhes es
D usakasssss psesiisf to our sex.
Iwant to send you eonpIsis too dsfs irs.irsa
sstis1 fsas to prove to You that you can cur,
yourself at home. easily, quickly anc
surely. Remember, that, Il sai est yea asihns to
give the treatment q complete trial and IL you
cents week or less than two cents q day 10
q lsst sssd ysw ssDs ss1 sttsss, tell me how yor
sment for your case. entirely free In plain wrap
esst my book--weaA1S Own nEpieN A6vssER" with
suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves
IN 70 tAisk iss ksrssh. Then when the doctor says
q o. yssag. 70 nsibsn q ossghtss. viii explain Q
dies, Plumpness and health always results from
J Of your own locality who know and VIII gladly
Fss all women diseases, and makes women well.
:, and the free ten day treatment In yenrs also
Its ooer again. address
. South Bend, Ind. U. 5. n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
Those College Hoodlooms nj Hickory.

NthS@se ~
Those college students 1T Hickory
who prevented the speech of Mr.
Roosevelt by yelling for Wilson"
will have 10 learn from the very
start the art OF treating = distin-
guished visitor courteously IL was
a regrettable incident. and the Col
onel made a very pertinent observa-
ton wren he told the boys they
were long on noise but little short
on intelligence. Charlotte News.
Some OF the participants in the
Roosevelt episode were tried before
the Recorder and fined 50 each and
costs. An effort is being made TO
get the names OF all who participated.
and warrants will be sworn out for
them. The affair has created some
thing OF a sensation at Hickory
Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
Boys Father Will Sue University
Authorities.

Charlotte, N. c., Oct. 15.-Henry
E. Thomas, of the United States Sc
cret Service, and located in this city,
to-day announced his intention of su-
ing the University of North Carolina,
it's faculty and board of trustees.
The grounds of the suit are al
legged defamation of character Of his
son, w yatt Thomas, who was sus-
pended for a year during the last
hazing investigation, conducted at
Chapel Hill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

are srAssa9 ne sa~my. Tai 10 go
81 sAs ekx~w<s.x sasaxs n ess1~sp
ssoa 49, 80 p~~<~@t-8ay @~xAe~s 90
1@r~@sstax. TIE ssase es~sAs Co
swaax AAxa - tie sssssz - ts<skax
sA~ c1e~ swaa re xSaa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

4 1sx&eAa Esvt@E shs sa@9 ~
Trana Mcr~4iIas a. Fwws11aR N
rrAzalizs0a- .As astsxas& aa3 srsA-
abs fatally sxaks-ed ~ sar~@ 90
ascwa nxxru~s - RAis&xA T~m@8ay
ztsks ah-out o'eAeea 1r~ar sAa sasrw~
s~wstoe Of FaywxsevtIsa a. Caa&rvss
streets TIE sexr~<s zsAss tAsar go
eap~.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
Atlanta Judge Fined for Contempt.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 12.-Judge A.
w. Fite, of the Cherokee Circuit,
was found guilty to-day of writing
a newspaper article in contempt of
the State Court of Appeals. He was
sentenced to pay $500 within ten
days. In the event of his failure to
do so, he must serve ten days in Jail
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

tAeEecrzsse aa6 R~rasiA<aa aA@ne
wllI cot ps~p~as Tie shsFa PaFsy fvua
ErstlnE votes IL n EU~s erfoFe he Tznse-
pie wtth The Ftxas ataa Of = plasf0rss.
-puFh2a Herald
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

oatspcTs Nswa1

Southport Newal
The Ness Tork Her81f ssys TAI
AFTER > careful CANVAS. II believes
NooaFuw NElsoa wtIi carp aeArty
exwry state IN The Jn1oa- u. fat
iaat BTyAn declares wocsruw wtamoa
all carr evwry state IN the rnsoa
makes "a doHbs TIE Herald for NJ
hFyAa wAs asvvv kaown 20 prUpAexy
correctly "a 10 s!e~ttna Famalta
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17
FLAYS KITCHIN
IN HIS SPEECH AT MADISON

Attacks Gov. Kitchin's Record and Tells Why He
Turned Against the Man He Helped to Elect-Says
Kitchens Record Has Been Four Years of Whining
81 Can't do Anything Want a Cry-Baby
in the United States Senate Kitchen Did Not Want
an Effective Antitrust Law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

Ezan-
Szrs@~ - sad - wans $780,
iatHE - rezd, wnzt yuz psc&s~
bv1nE Ee q postage sEnzef~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-17

GreenVille Reflector ED~n)l
In North Carolina Democrats are
lighting each other more than they
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
SECOND TRIAL
ALLEGED CATTLE
RUSTLERS TODAY
vENIRE OF 30 DRAWN; WORK
or SELECTING IL MEN WILL
BE UNDERTAKEN

The second trial of Nick Vico and
Jerry Komninage, charged with the
felonious killing OF calf belong
ing TO o. X Reed, will start in the
district court in the morning. At
the first trial the jury disagreed,
standing six for conviction and six
for acquittal.
A yenire of 80 names was drawn
about ten days ago and the return
has been made by the shreiif. The
work of securing jury is expected
to be concluded by tomorrow even
ing. and possibly not later than
Friday night when the actual tax
ing OF testimony will be started.
The two defendants will be rep
resented by Attorneys 7. y, keeleI
land .. T.. Mcnamara, while District
Attorney Sanders viii represent th'
state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
BOXING ring
TO BE ERECTED At
BALL GROUNDS
SQU CARRIED ARENA WILL BE
SURROUNDED BY SEATS
WORK TO START

The work of constructing a ring
Tor the boxing contest to be held
in Recreation park on July 4th, will
be commenced before the end OF
this week The committee in charge
intends also to erect seats around
the ring. while the fence surround
ing the grounds will be repaired,
The fistie encounter will be
held during the afternoon and will
be an open air affair. The seats
for the spectators will be raised
on all sides of the ring with ex-
its at the four corners. A record
breaking crowd is expected to be in
attendance as both boxers are even
ly matched, having fought two 10
round draws previously
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
WILL ATTEND TO
COMFORT Of WOMEN
and CHILDREN
REC EPTION COMMITTEE AR
RANGES FOR LADIES' DRESS
ING ROOM

The reception committee of the
Fourth of July celebration has con-
cluded arrangements for a ladies'
dressing room that will be open both
day and night during the course
of the two days observance of the
anniversary of the birth Of this
nation.
The dressing room will be located
in the old Southern Nevada Mer-
camille company store, on upper
Main street The building has been
donated by the Richard Hardware
company. while both the light and
water companies have also agreed
to donate light and water The in
terror of the store will be fitted np
for the convenience Of ladies and
chldren, who will be afforded a
place to rest, should they become
tired while the program IS being
carried out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
FINAL PLANS
MADE TONIGHT FOR
BIG Ct[EBRATION
GENERAL FOURTH OF july
COMMITTEE WILL HOLD
BUSINESS SESSION

Final plans for the big Fourth OF
July celebration viii be perfected
tonight at a meeting of the general
to be held in the offices
of II. +. Epstine. General discus
sion will take place and final ar
rangements will be made for the
handling of the many events that
will occur.
The amounts Of the prizes TO be
awarded winners of the events will
be decided upon this evening. fol-
lowing a report Of the finance com
mittee. The finance committee has
secured over s. 600 and this will
be divided M into the different
funds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
MINER OVERCOME WITH GAS
WHILE WORKING FIRST Shift
IN THE TONOpAH EXTENSION
7. r. MulldLLey Meets Death While
W. b. COughLin Is Overcome
But Finally RecOUers

expand in the seven feet of space
that intervened between the two
miners.
Mullalley was working his first
shift at the Extension. having been
employed yesterday afternoon. He
was aged about 2S years.
James Gaughan, deputy mine in
spector, arrived this morning from
Goldfield and spent the day investi-
eating the affair Coroner II. II.
Atkinson was notified OF the acci-
dent last evening. and held the in.
quest at 2:30 O'Clock this after
noon. The remains Of Mullalley
were removed to the undertaking
parlors Of Wonacott and Hall, where
they will repose until arrangements
sor the funeral are completed.
The members Of the coroner !
jury are, s. Fox, John Hausman.
Hugh Sutherland r. A. Harmer.
Hamilton Mitchell and Archie Full
more
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
DEMURRER FILED
BY NyE COUNTY
is OvERRULED
l.. N. FRENCH or FALLON
DECIDES IN FAVOR OF
JUDGE HEYWOOD

Judge l.. n. French of the eighth
judicial district court, who presided
at the trial of Judge W. d. Hey
wood versus Nye county, has rem
dered decision, favoring the plain
tiff The decision overrules the de-
murrer of the defendant county to
the amended complaint of the plain
tiff, and the case will now come up
regularly for trial.
Haywood brought an action
against the county to recover for
his salary as justice of the peace
at Manhattan. The county commits
xioners. at various times. reduced
the amount of Heywood's salary and
made similar reductions at Round
Mountain and Rhyolite, The plain
tiff contended that his salary was
fixed by a legislative act and could
not be reduced or increased by the
commissioners.
Arguments on demurrers have
been heard twice and on each oc-
casion the complaint has been
amended. The last argument on
The demurrer to the amended COM
plant means that the present com
plant will stand and that the
county will be given a certain time
10 answer and then the case will
be called for trial.
Owing TO Judge Averill being dis
qualified, Judge French was SUI
moned to hear the arguments, and
will probably preside when the
action comes up for trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
GASOLINE WAS
OUT AND engine
WOULDN'T WORK
JAKE GOoDEIIEND STALLED on
DESERT FOR LACK OF
MOTOR POWER

Jake Goodfriend has long carried
the title OF "prince of entertainers,
and in living up TO his reputation
today he invited Harry Dell, the
San Francisco lightweight. to take
an auto ride to Goldfield and back
in the motion machine of the the
atrieal magnate.
Dell accepted the invitation and
two hours afterwards was sorry that
he had placed such trust in Good
Friends ability to handle the wagon.
The trip was without event until
Columbia was reached and then
some kind of trouble occurred.
Tonopah was acquainted with the
fact that something was wrong after
Jake had trudged several miles
across the desert to telephone
and rang up the Consolidated Auto
company here
There is something wrong with
my machine and | need assistance. >
said Jake
What is wrong?" was the ii
quiry.
don't know The machine
refuses TO bulge and have crank
ed the thing until my hands are
covered with blsters, Hurry and
send machine after me as my
guests are becoming impatient. and
one of them is a prize fighter
Bob Davidson left for the scene
of the breakdown and within two
minutes after arriving had the ma
chine in running order. The trou-
ble-well the trouble was that Jake
had attempted to make the trip on
air instead of gasoline. and the gol
darned engines refused to bulge
after the gasoline tank became
empty.
Jake is now making arrangement.
for the attachment of a 52-gallor
tank to he secured to the rear ot
his ear.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
Contention Remains In Session But
Short Time And Adjournment
Taken Until This EUening
Bryan Refuses Guardianship of the
Platform Committee, Claiming
Body Packed Against Him

BALTIMORE, June 26.-The at
tempt of the conservatives, control
ling the democratic national COM
mittee, to swing William J. Bryan
1nto line by making him chairman
OF the committee on resolutions,
failed last night when Bryan flatly
refused the honor. He intimated
that the committe had been packed
against him, and threatened that il
Ethe platform was not progressive
10 appeal to the convention and per-
haps to the country at large to dis
concert the opposition.
Bryan Refuses 0vertures
Upon the refusal of Bryan to as
sumo the craftsmanship of the COM
mittee, Kern was then chosen with
IT. J. Welsh of Colorado as secre-
tary. Bryan stated that he would
demand drastic money trust and
tariff planks, with a Jail sentence
for all persons who are instrumen.
tai in forming trusts
Bryans strength was shouted
when the committee by vote Of
I to ! ! resolved TO adopt the plat
form after, and not before, the
presidential nominee is named
Contests Are C:.iied
The credentials committee elected
Joseph Bell of Indiana chairman
and Frank Donahue of Massachu-
lsetts secretary. Contests from nine
states appear on the calendar and
the first to be considered was from
Illinois.
Ollie James Chairman
The committee on permanent or
ganization has unanimously chosen
Ollie James as permanent chairman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
WILL
PROTECT LIVES
ON The BORDER
GENERAL WOOD ORDERS CAV
AIRY TO Ell PASO IN EN-
PECTATION OF FIGHT

WASHINGTON. June 26 With
the expectation that the rebels
and federal soldiers of Mexico will
engage in battle Just across the
border when the retreatinG insnr-
rectos reach Iuarez, General Wood
today issued orders for squadron
of the third cavalry to proceed at
once to FL Paso. The second cav
airy is already at FL Paso as is a
regiment of infantry and battery
of field artillery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
D
b DOCUMENTS FILED WITH =
; THE COUNTY RECORDER =
= . . Q . = . = = =

j. J. Fagan- Report Of the rono-
pah East End Development com
rany
n. NJ Laprie Mining location.
Antelope mining district
l.. " Cirae Four mining lcSa-
tions in unorganized mining dis.
trlcr
c. +. Perry-One mining loea-
lion In Tonopah mining district
Il. =. Smith Notice Of forfeiture
smith ., AZ versus Van Newman
John p Field Deed Field g
Field. mining claims in Manhattan
mining district
A. H. Atkinson lien, Smith yer
sns LouEstreet
CLAY Tailmon Placer loeatien
Rsilroad Valley mining district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26

OF the convention.
Convention Called to Order
Temporary Chairman Parker call
ed the convention to order at 1925.
The convention hall was extremely
hot and the majority of the dele
gates appeared in their shirt sleeves
Little applause greeted Parker as
he took the rostrum. Owing to
the improbability of the resolutions
and credentials committees reporting
before night ii is expected that but
little business will be transacted.
Folk Favors Program
Former Governor Folk OF Mis-
souri, secured the floor and urged
a progressive candidate and plat
form. as did Rayner. who followed.
Clayton of Alabama started the fire
works when he declared that he
did not know who the candidate
would be"
Cproar Starts
Roars Of Underwood Clark, "
Wilson" Harmon swept through
the han with Parker vainly plead
ing for order and alternating his
appeal With numerous raps Of the
gayel The bands started playing
and a general puroar resulted. After
the delegates had tired themselves
out order was restored
Pleading for Harmony
Senator Gore OF Oklahoma fellow
ed and pleaded for peace at any
cost except dishonor" John Tenn
pie Graves also pleaded for harmony
and at the conclusion of his address
the convention adjourned until
o'clock this evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
FORMER NEVADA MAN
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

News has been received here OF
the death OF J. W. Rannels, while
out on an auto ride IN Los Ange-
les recently. Rannels was with
party OF friends and the machine
ce.iided with switch engine IT
vas smashed, killing Rannels and
iniurlng all the other members or
the party
Rannela was at one time resi-
dent Of Goldfieid aud was we'll
known in Tonopah upoa leaving
Geldiield in lso7 he moved to Reno
aud from that city 10 Los Angeles
de acquired considerable fortune
in Geidfleid from 'he famous Hayes-
ftaaastte lease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
DIES SUDDENLY OF HEART
FAILURE AT YERINGToN

Charles Martin. chairman Of the
board OF county commissioners Of
Lyon counuty died suddenly Mon
day night at his home in Yering-
ton.
Mr. Martin was In apparent good
health Monday and retired at the
customary time that evening, and
did not complain of feeling i'll. He
died during the night Mr. Martin
had been county commissioner for
several years and the present term
was chosen chairman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
Nor DISCRIMINATORY

WASHINGTON. June 26 The
Interstate commerce commission de-
elded today that the rates on grain
rail-. we're not DETERMINATIONS as com
Minnesota. North Dakota. sonth pa-
keta and northern Iowa through
Duluth. Superior and Milwaukee 70
Atlantic seahoard points lake and
aud grain products from points In
narcd with Ike rates from Vhi-
rage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26

Deadly gases claimed the life of
one miner and nearly caused the
death OF another In the Tonopah
Extension late yesterday afternoon.
7 r. Mullalley, a recent arrival
iiom Wesley. Cal. was the victim OF
the poisonous gas. while W. b.
coughlin. his working partner, ex-
perienced narrow escape with his
life
Mullaley and Coughlin were
working In a erosseut sent out from
a drift about 200 feet west OF the
shaft on the 600-foot level. During
the afternoon the face OF the cross
cut had been blasted and about
o'clock Mullalley and coughlin de-
scended the mine and started to
muck out the workings. Four car
loads had been mucked out and
sent TO the station. After waiting
for some time the eager noticed that
the men did net return with the
fifth car and fearing that some
thing had happened he went to one
OF the upper levels and spoke to
one OF the miners, yoicing his fears.
The miner, with the eager, went
to the 600-foot level. and on enter
Ing the erosscut discovered the
bodies Of both men stretched out
on the ground, about seven feet
apart.
Help was quickly summoned and
the two men were hastened to the
surface.
General Manager Kirchen OF the
Extension company was notified of
the accident and he dispatched an
automobile to the Belmont mine to
secure the pulmotor. This appara-
tus was secured and the rescue crew
started to resuscitate Mullalley
Both men we're breathing when they
reached the surface Mullalley's
heart action started to improve
after the pulmotor was started in
operation, and 1t appeared that he
would soon regain consciousness.
Suddenly, however. the heart ceased
beating, although the rescue crew
continued its work for some time
afterwards, It was impossible to re.
store life to the unfortunate miner
Coughlin recovered within short
time and this morning was able tc
be about the streets, although some
what weak In discussing the ex
perienee, Coughlin stated tC
General Manager Kirehen that HI
and his partner had mucked on
four cars of dirt and were on thu
fifth when overcome by the gas.
"Mullalley was working near til,
breast of the erosscut and wa
mucking back to me" said Cough
I'm. 7 was then filling the car
We had not noticed the presene
OF gas In the crosscut and to tn
contrary the air appeared to b
good. We had not even turned o
the air, although the compresso
was working on the surface. SUE
denly observed Mullalley reel an
started over TO his rescue, Whs
happened after have no recollei
uon. but presume that was owe
eeme before taking two steps. Z
We were about seven feet apart
According to mining men an
miners who are familiar with loc
conditions. II Is believed that Mul
aney struck small pocket OF 81
N the muck while WORKING ne
me breast The gas must ha'
eeen exceedingly poisonous for
Nas inhaled by the miner
aFoppsd without making an outer
eoashlln- who Is somewhat used
"e powder gas. vas also overooi
'heui warning but il Is hellev
nat TIE eas vas less deadly hy /
"a'e 4 reached the spot be v
efAiae. havlnn had a chance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
HEAVY MAIL RECEIVED
nv COLONEL ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY June 26 Since
the return Of eN-President Roosevelt
to his home here. stacks OF letters
have been received BY the colonel.
along with hundreds Of telegrams.
Ia which the senders have endorsed
the progressive party Many 81 the
letters are accompanied by contri-
buttons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
OF
LEHMAN ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON. June 26-Presi-
dent William II. Taft today accept
ed the resignation of Solicitor Gen
eral Lehman, which was rendered
several days ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
MORE TROUBLE IN CHINA

AMoY. China. June 2s.-A force
OF 1000 Chinese counter revolution
lists Is reported today TO he occu-
pying strong position In the noun
tains along the North river. about
so miles from this city. and to he
threatening the city Of Chang Chow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
noSroN nrys \ cArcHrn

BOsTON. June e6 The BOSTON
Nationals have purchased James. q
pitcher. and Whaling. catcher
from Seattle The men will no, be
dcliverad until the close Of the sen
son 10 the northwest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26

NEW YORK June 2s Jim
Vaughn ihe big len-handed pitcher
oi the New York Americans. has
been released 60 the Washington
Amarlaana.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26

Clean cotton RAGS wanted At the
llenansa office e.istt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
Convention Called to Order

Of the convention.