davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Walking Dolls.

Most children are familiar with the
dolls that say mamma" OF open and
close their eyes, but how many chill
dren know there are dolls that walk,
wink, roll their eyes, say mamma"
''papa" and other words and act so
nfelike that they seem almost uncan-
ny. All this action is produced by
clockwork. The key is inserted at the
waist line. Dolls Of this sort are man.
ufactured in Paris and are naturally
expensive, ranging from SIS up.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

mo STOCKINGS WE'RE HUNG THERE
In the fancy of childhood image SO
bright
As fur trimmed St. Nick. the good genius
of hight,
With his broad, ruddy face and kind. low
ing eye,
As bright as the sunshine Of
With his jolly red cap and the big laden
pack.
Which he merrily bears on his broad.
sturdy back!
Can it be that ST. Nick has forgotten the
poor
Or the homes that are barren and drear
as the moor?
Has he gifts for young Croesus and none
for poor Joe
On the night before Christmas in Poverty
row?
All. st. Nick. there's a spirit-the spirit of
That comes to the child who but wakens
to weep
When in dreams he beholds a great tree
all bedight,
And from it's fir boughs seems to come a
great light!
Then the voice Of the Master is heard to
decree,
'"Thou shalt suffer the children to come
unto me-"
All, If we but follow his precept, I ween,
laden teams
With presents and gifts that would Danish
all woe
And make happy the Christmas in Pow
erty row.
John Hevat.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Christmas Trees.

@HE growing of Christmas trees
is quite an industry in parts
Of the country. In the north
u ern pine fors;ts it is a practice
to cut the tops out of the trees or even
branches. This does not injure the
parent tree. Great shiploads of these
branches and tops come across the
great lakes early each winter to be
distributed for the Christmas trade.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

MA gave pa some Christmas
"a cigars,
And he smoked one by and by
When It smelled like a feather
We couldn't tell whether
He wanted to laugh or cry!
Send Your Heart With It.
Don't give presents because others
expect you to. Give because you love
to. II you cannot send your heart with
the gift keep the gift.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
THE PHILOSOPHY OF TOYS.

N Olden times-and not st very
old at that-playthings were re-
garded as a weakness to be in
dulged, not a need to be sup
piled. Science has changed all
that. Today toys are recog-
nized as a necessary part of
the child's education. The doll
answers to the mother instinct
in the heart of the little girl
and helps to develop the moth
er side of her nature. Toys are
as essential in the child's train
ing as books. By careful Sc
lection they can be made to di-
rect his activities. The heart
must be educated as we'll as
the mind.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
HOW CHRISTMAS rs Sv. ' GIFTS.

The wise shopper will keep last
years list so that he or h may
know what was given before IL
avoid Implications. Another good
method is to jot down in a little book
any chance hints from friends as to
what they want. If this plan Is fol-
lowed throughout the year presents
can be bought intelligently that will
really be appreciated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
THE MlSTLETOE TRADITION.

In olden days there existed in
many places a belief that the
girl who was not kissed under
the mistletoe during the Christ
mas season would not be mar
ried during the succeeding year.
In such localities kissing a girl
would be a positive kindness.
There is a story of n damsel
who, to make sure. wore mistle-
toe on her hat.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
Christmas In France.

@HE celebration of Christmas va
ries in different countries and
ever in different parts of the
" same country. OF old days it
was different in France and England.
More recently the French are adopting
the American and English Santa Claus
and are even introducing the mistletoe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
BE GOOD TO
THE LONELY.
On Christmas
nobody must be
lonely. The spir-

It OF the day IS
essentially social. Every bache-
lor and spinster should have an
invitation to Christmas dinner.
If you know any, be sure he or
she gets an invitation in time so
that it will not seem an after
thought. Every childless couple
should invite all the old bache-
lors and old maids in the vicini-
ty. Give them a few social hours
at least. 1t will do them good
and make you happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

year are estima,ed to be of .he money
value. at nrst hand. OF approximately TO-
Geo oco. 900. There Is about one-third Of this
amount in aetna! money In the United
States II is apparent. therefore. that. to .
very large extent bank credits must be de-
pended upon for the financing Of this gigantic
proposition While the farmers must de-
pend in great measure upon these bank
credits. nevertheless very large amounts Of
actual cash are necessary. In almost every
other kind Of financing bank credits suffice
But the farmer ands II Necessary to have
actual cash available, and the banks are
required to furnish much of this currency
Of small denominations Formerly the case
was rare when q harvester could be found
WHO would accept Q check in payment for
his summer wages. They all wanted the
cash and asked for IL In Bills Of small de-
nominations. Now an increasing number
accept checks. but they imm. dfs,ely have
them cashed. This demand for currency o.
small denominations hiss already caused .
scarcity OF IL. Likewise. the needs OF this
financing has caused a firm condition IN the
money markets. which. IL D. expected. VII
become tighter a. the requirements Increase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. September .in.-Fiour-steady
but dull spring patents. ANa53o: winter
straishts H4od46o: winter patents. sG70@
90; spring clears. A2s4As; Rye Flour
Quoted At $3sodAia cornmeal-ouiet at
Ms3dL'e Rye-steady. Bariey-Quiet.
Wheai-spot st.sdy: No. /: red. 81 ~ elevator
and sLosia Z o b. shoat: No. northern.
Duluth. SLOT :. 0. b. afoar. Futures un-
Changed TO isc. ne, higher: September 81 90
December. 80 IL -Isc.: May sioss. Cnrn-Spo,
steady. Oats-Spot steady: nerA . .ndard
white. ard No. .. nominal.
Pork-F.rm. Bcef-Strong Cut Meats
Quiet. Lard-F!rm. Tailow-Quier Wool
steady. Rosin. Turpentine and Petroleum
Steady Moiasses-Steady. Rice-Firm.
SuSar-Ra~ and refined. steady. Coffee
Rio. No. :. H1sc. Futures steady. Deem
Der I2.sc: March. 1888. Butter-Cnsettied.
Cheese-Ftrm. Esss-Irresuiar. Cabbases-
Steady and unchanged. Fota,oes-Dun.
Southern sweets. $i9aTII5. Freishts-
Steady and unchanged Peanuts-steady and
UNCHANGED
Co,,onseed OIL inactive. prices steady on
good absorbing demand. Closing prices q .
points higher. me-. Prime summer yellow,
So: September. SIS: October. sli; Novem-
Der, 5s5. January. SIS: February. 5ss: March
and May. $40. prime crude. 4s7Q4g: do.
winter yellow. 81 5bd; do summer white,
s.s1IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKGT.
tSales At Union Stock YardA)
Richmond Va. SeptembEy q, Dlz

tsaIes At Union Stock Yarda)
Richmond, Va. September q. Is1l
Report Of the live stock market for the
week ending September II. ls12:
Best steers ~ 07%c.: medium TO 5000
81 orc: common to fair. ~ 0Sssc.: best hetf'
ers, 81 0Shc.: medium 10 good. S@shc.:
common to fair. 81 041ac.: best cows. Ah0
SIC; medium to good, A94hc.: common To
fair, .H6 SIC: bulls. ~ Csc. Fresh cows
$50 5000 per head. Best calves. S0Shc. !;
fair to good. 7RTiac-: dicks. 4A0 SIC: best
hogs, sXc.; shosts. 70T11c.: sows and stays.
500: best lambs. s97c.: common. ah0sc.:
best sheep, 80 &C.; common TO sa1r. s0Sc.
Chicago, H.. September 21.-Cattle-Re-
CENTS 800 head. Market slow and weak.
Beeves, Ss5a1L0o: Texas steers. A.ss GEE:
western steers IS sGG $50: stockers and feed
er.. $500 $50: cows and heifers $500 500:
calves, $sl11.5o Hoss-Receipts 5000 head
Market for slight shade lower; others steady
to &C. up Rough. $7S04S10; pigs, $64soO;
bulk of sales E.s0a&To Sheep-Receipts
!. 400 head Market dull and weak. Native.
s.. sOQ450; western. $500 $50: yearlings, N.as
a 1880; lambs A.75d7S: western. $S9Lo.
New York. September c1--Beeves-Receipts
SOS head: no trade Calres-Receipts eo6 head.
VeaIs. s. a 200: culls. ss.5oa7.oe. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts SIS head Sheep. $2soN
90: cuiIs $I5ed 2.2a; lambs, Sq1.so Hogs
eceipts 2i6e head. Prime lightweights sold
at SIS q 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New York September I--The cotton mar
k.. received its official frost prediction o:
The season to-day I,ul 10 very aggressive
buying developed, and moderate rahS
va, har.ly maintained. with the Close
steady. ne, point higher TO points lower;
The market opened STEADY al unchAns.o
nries. 70 a decline Of po:rt under week.
md reaI;z,ns Prices eased OF To net loss
Of 8 orr points the active months ou.
,nr -he frs, few hours. but when tne ~es'
err belt forecast was received. ca.ihs TO-
..,hc, and frost, the selling be-
ean,a Ic.e active. and the market ralheo
on some fresh buying tor covers, The ta.S:
however. reflected little apprehension sns
INC temperature would waterway hor.
80, ,,d the market in the later trao'ns
~. unsettled. with the close or points
OF from the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
PYkIrEs n lOJ1SA COUNTY.


e N1Dev1J-NaRy NkR EMPLOYED.
Mineral. Va. September 1.-THE Old Do
minion Pyri,e Mine. capitalized .; sIsa.0cc
has been incorporates with the following
officers: President. william e Mcfnsire.
OF Washington. n. c: vicc-r-~ssdent and
manager. p r. Hand. OF Mineral. Va:
secretary. Arthur y. 6reciy. 81 Warrington
This new company viii develop 100 acres
near Mineral.
The mine 10 about Q mile east - TIRE Ar
minus mine on q tide believed 20 Ne very
valuable. At present q double compartment
shafs ts being sunk in q tense ~ pyrits
Of excellent quality. which appears 90 ss
over sixty feet vide. w''h good ore within
AZ. Zee. ~s sA- surface. A prosrec';ne
shaT. sunk along :h~ strike - the tense
IN about ,Ai-ry-fvr fee, % length Yrcduced
upward Of f~~r,y-fve tons % py-f;e Of ex-
ceIJens quality The work ~flI give employ
Mon. 20 q large Fore - men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
bUhD LIST.

AiIis- Chalmers Is. etfs 'b!dJ. -
American Tobacco Co. old 70 lbidj gao.
American Tobacco CO. Old So toidJ $3.50. i.VA
Atlantic Coast Line ls, Is ,oidb .......- 3,.S
\. 4. LII. and -. Is tbict .............- s3ss
A. c. L. COM. &s lin Baltimore. bidD... l04.s
Chesapeake and Ohio cony fiss-...-.-... 35s2
Llxxe,; and Myers Observation-Disclosures. So.
IIsget, and Mysrs - (tidD............. i.c,s
Lcsi.iar6 Company - to!at--.-.....------
7 ori,iara COMPANY 7e ,bidt igls.
Norfolk and Western cow is.......... III.
S,ahoarA Air Line stamped Is to!cI.... sSiz
:. board Air Lac stamped Ss.......---. .isA
S.u.n.rn Halfway 4s................... ssia
Southern Railway 5s...-.-.--....-.......-. 10
I-,,,,1 sat-, steel md is.............. lgal.
= ,cxt.,er.d e ts:, tbidl ...........- l0iis
L. s registered IS, 1918 ibid -...--...-.. .o-
- pan.ma new =, fbid,............ 1915
Si,-i,i..R rorn Bros ctfs ........... ssi.
=. <h..r Ia, "a .......,..... IS
~ .,a pcw.r Co 5. tasked) .... 81:
49,, s.b Il Observation-Disclosures. ss.s
w.hs.n deb .................... s:i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

lava. lis: rnicdifns quiz Is"
co,,c, quiet: miadIine: LIZ: sro, sx,nr,
ce,,.s. .rce bales: stock. - S,..,vise. asl.
bales. -, .or.s-Eef recetpfs
Total TO-DAY at al . Trsne.. :ss bales;
s,.si5 bales. export -. 80. stock 5less:
q, TIRE Continent. .s'''
bales -, ,,r,s-Net recefpes'
Consolidated AZ ~ E-a,r.. .ss bales:
20 .ne Continent. 81. :, a., ro-ts-Net
Total .'a.. ssp'. ss1s.. .spor, 70 Great
nT,,,.n rs..7ss bales: 20 fanee e. Japan. go
20 IN. CONTINENT. '-s'5" oa'es' "
bales.
New Orleans. La s.:'s s.eiin. ., sas
.a,s,s' ro"r e.si.s and the 's,ir ,,, o r.,:
Trc., p-edi-sion to n,s ter,amss =, a ne, de-
.rn belt; ~, ro:n,,. M.1d,ins. uneh.n s,s.
c.,hs s.,s. On the spc. 80 sa,es $3.50
y s.,,.r>.r q -: october. u =. ~
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Ill, September 2l.-Threshing de-
avs here and crop damage In Canada proved
rsunic.ent to-day TO prevent decline.
7 Rose bearishiy inclined expected heavy
world shipments and Increase in the visible
1nder last night Corn varied from &c.
down 10 &c. advance: oats finished hli.c.
,n TO &c. Up. and provisions i5a i7;zc lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
---------- Open. High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
OVER MALI a MILLION


q 0vspsSSyve. WAeve 0es.eess sesVveA.
ssreenvine. 8 g. September :i.-cae -
the pi~,sinG annosrcemeass mafc 90 tse
Richmond Bcosfs~S when they rsssed
,srcush tbs etsv the other dsy vas sNe fact
ths, tire westsid~ Cotton Mf'ie CO. have
contracted - eris-ee sAeir mills. aSstsG
e an spgnsle- sni 60 Iccrns 70 a-co~-s-
cate ,hts enlargement . ne brick esfis-
.as .,ii nsve 90 ne bulls. FOR vhsrh ire
eon,vsr, has sseo made snd al Of she neces-
.sry machinery has s~~a purcsssd
For ,his eessse~1ers sss COMPANY YIN
Increase 10 capita. stock from G.cw.se -
81 .Assa tho directors havsne rnsa- this &C.
for or,chsy 80 ra.isy >tNe,r syiSa. TIE 81
Hi.,crsI cspIsst 10 sne~rsscod - have b>sa
spry sssserssea. WAen re sew maebswesy
10 IN position the company wtii have sScus
i1..Ns spin6les sad sGs icons sss prsos
elosn vroduestca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
FAILED


~ - rwvusAans nssAy Css6 XspssU
q RnDGse CSNeUS eossOsO CO.
Asr~es,sce OF the erorD b aepseeehtag
@asynum when she strength Or weakness
81 The national msaessry wren De- iso
ev~vrpSs ten. The 10 ro~eWsas. = nr
VsSSvR pof1JJd d 80 ~ she osnes notssus
- vvV3l ne esooU - tn e0uotsy soso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
wv~cniANEOus NAMKEfN
prrrnsntRG PEANUT MARKET.

fReoor,ed By Rodsers NcCaoe = Coz
p.,sr.surs, va. September -L-Peanuts.-
....,.s--Wsrke, Arm FsrmerS spanish
~ "a ner eu.h.I: No. Spanish. sheIied pea
nuts. s.e Pc. pound: 10 spanish. snensa.
a. -, nound. yireiniae-Markes steady :
co. ,umbc. SIC. per pound: fancy hand
picked. sise. per pound: ex.r. prime: sse.
-, ,n,nS. prime. &C. per pound: meesine
piekea. Sc. per pound: shsii'ns stoek' y
N<r ~ound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Stock and Bond Salesman.

A high-class man can make liberal
arrangement; experienced
producer can have drawing account c.
FORD SEELEY CO., Continental Build
ing, Baltimore, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Furnished bv Levy Commission Co. Sos"
mission Merchants. Richmond Va,
R,ehmonA. Va. sepsemSer q "
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QCOTAIHO~S VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
cayaf. STORES

e.,.,,.h r. September I--rurpcntfnt-
49,, =. zSyr.: seieO 80 casks; receipts sei
sstpm.n.. - casks. stock ss.s,S CASKS
so.,n-Firn: sales les barrels: receips
/. sss barrels; shipments 81
10 * barrels Quote. y. $sse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
uAryNE TxTEILlFESCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. sEPE 2. is'a
ARRIVED.

s..eu.r Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk. mer-
ehard.se and passenger, o'd Dom'n,on Lns.
e.ss-n.- rocahoutss. 0saves norfolk and
D.. ,.aaiasa ,aerehs ndsse snd paa-
1870, v,r-.n.a Naviss;Ion Company.
s..srner Asrora. Fssmss. Pessrsours sne
ysmee River landings. 0sressnoise ana DIS
s.ngers rurmsn Line
SAILED
steamer eeskeiey. shelly. Scf,sM TO- TO-
.sse6,.e ara rassenssrs. ofa pominson Lsoe.
s...s.. aur.rs. FuYmsa- Psterseurg sae
10. n,~.r rsadinss. r,erehsndsss ssd -
en9erv pusnsa Lac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
NJ GOODS MARKET.

S.~ York. september H-Thc cotton socds
rr.. v.-e au.e; for the day Joooins
,,.se con,,nue. steady. Linen markets are
an Knit goods maS.S;s are very s"oRs'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

IN, unwashed, heavy bury q q
Market Conditions-Market closed to-day
Win produce active at quotations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
WHEAT

Cash Rrafn Closed: WHede-No reu'
sle4diM: No hard. siH a Sc: No hard,
g Sc. Corn-No. white. .5i% q soizc.: No
yellow &c: No. white I<k n f5c-: No
yellow .3t d.4c. Oats-No white, S+ q
34Izc.: standard. a5E q Isle: car Its. Tsgssc.
Baltimore. Nd september eI--Wheat-
Steady: contract. Sc. Corn-Qviet. contract.
&C oats-Fsir demand .or better grades:
No : white. fe'sc.: standard white, 2siS 10
ssi7c Rye-Modera,e demand: No. west
ern domestic. .sd Sc: No nearby, car
lots. 1s6I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Quotations 70: iatereSt-p2ying oonds ar.
at price TO which interest mus, ~ ADDED.
Income bonds ana certIhcates Of Indebted
uess sAf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET,
Richmond Va. September q. 1Sl2
Following arc the quotations on the RICH
,ond Tobacco Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

New York. September :I--Prime
mercantile paper. ! IL TO per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at &&s225
for sixty-day bills. and at $&.ss5o for
demand Commercial bills. 4&-s1s5.
Bar silver. 81 as. Money on call NOM
inaI Time loans steady: sixty DAYS
8 l-&As I-z: ninety DAYS. 5 1-2H5 80:
oix months. 1-41s IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Loose pressed. large SaleS.... q ice
Load your cars 30 that hays 1t doors rep
resents contents and thus avoid reflections.
This market grades hay ia accordance
with the National Hay Associates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

S,o, cotton closed ouiet
"a, ;,C: rnicdiIns suif- Eia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
MOOSE LODGE ATTENDS
SERVICES AT ST. MARKS

Last evening big herd of Moose
could be seen on the trail towards
ST. Marks church for a special serv-
ice arranged for them by the Rev
George Gallup. prelate of the order
The officers wore their regalia and
presented a dignified appearance at
the church.
The singing was led by a large
chorus choir. whose work showed
evidence Of careful training. After
the litany had been chanted and an
anthem had been beautifully render
ed by the choir. a fine solo was Civ
en- by Mr. Boak. and instrumental
solos by Mr. Amigo and Prof. Smith.
a superb duet was also presented Is
Mrs Harris and Mrs. Lawry. The
Accomplishments were played by NJ.
Alber. the organist Of the church. in
his inimitable manner.
The rector preached an eloquent
and forceful sermon on the mission
Of fraternal orders, dwelling especi.
ally on their Influence upon the mem
bers themselves and upon their pow
or Of forming public opinion in the
community, The services closed with
benediction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater

An excellent program will be
shown at the Butler theater this aft
ernoon and evening. as follows:
Jane Seymour and Henry VIII" a
Pathe drama; His Vacation Luz
bin; Wanted. a Sister" vitagraph,
college comedy revolving around
a clever female representation; The
Double Cross, Selig romance of
old Colorado where Bernard Judd.
a young prospector. strikes gold
among the Colorado foothills. He
stakes out his mine and draws a map
of IT, This he sends to his sweet
heart. Sara Severner. who lives in
New York City. AT the same time
he writes her that he will join her
inside of a week. His partner, Luer,
whose lust for gold has made him
treacherous. learns of Judd's plans,
and decides to double-cross him He
intercepts Judd's letter and rushes
to New York, where he persuades
Sara to accompany him back TO Colo
RADIO, by telling her that Judd is dan
gerously i'll. They pass Judd on the
way west. Judd, arriving in New
York, and hearing of his partners
dastardly trick, returns at ,once TO
Colorado. I.uer, knowing that Sara
has the mine map on her person.
wait until they arrive at Judd's camp
before he tells of his intentions in
bringing here there. She manages
to break away from him and takes
refuge in the gorge nearby Judd
arrives upon the scene just in time
to save his mine and settle matters
with Luer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30
PERSONALS
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

Henry NJ Hoyt, chief counsel for
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines Co.
is a Goldfield visitor TO Tonopah,
coming over this morning.
George Hunter. manager of the
Randolph Mines company operating
in the Gold Mountain district, south
of Goldfield. arrived in camp this
morning and will spend day or
two.
J. w. PIERCE. manager of the Gold
field hotel at Goldfield. came over
to Tonopah yesterday to renew old
acQuaintances and looking after sew
eral business matters.
J. d. McCambridge arrived in To
ncpah yesterday from Youngstown,
Ohio, for the purpose of accompany
ing back to the family home in the
eastern city, his brother, James Nc
Cambridge, a pioneer of this iistric..
who has been in ill-health for som.
time.
Mrs. A. L. Hudgens. money orisr
clerk at the local postoffice. depart
ed this morning for San Francisco
on months vacation outing.
Joe Davidson, after an absence Of
several years in San Frane@co, ar
rived in Tonopah yesterday morning
He conoemplates returning to the
coast after spending three or -four
days here attending to business mas
tiers.
J. Holman Buck, editor of the
Western Nevada Miner, returned TO
Nina Sunday after spending day
in this city.
James Johnston and Norman Mon
ey left Sunday morning in John Sell
strom's auto for San Francisco. Mr..
johnson will visit a few weeks be-
fore returning to Tonopah Norman
will remain in Berkeley to attend
college for the coming year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-30

~
Ro5T. C. POLL
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office of
COUNTY CLERK
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject to the decision OF the voters
at the general election. Tuesday,
November 5. 1912
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~>~~>~~e~~~~~
w. 7. cuDDY
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Long Term)
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject TO the decision of the voters
at the general election. Tuesday,
November 5. 1912
ssSsSSs~eS~~~~~ssss s~e~seese~SSsSss
r. II. bob" DALzELL
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office of
AUDITOR AND RECORDER
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject TO the decision of the voters
al the general election. Tuesday.
November 5, 1912
r. 8. dick" DAVIS
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
(unexpired Term)
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject to the decision of the voters
at the general election. Tuesday.
November 5, 1912
sse~~~se~~~e~~~~>~e ~~~~eS~SsS~e~ee~
WILLIAM TRABERT
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office OF
ASSEMBLYMAN
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject to the decision of the voters
at the general election, Tuesday.
November 5. 1912
'~s~~~~ss~~~~~~SSe~
J. q. HOLMES
Hereby announces his candidacy for
AssEM5LYMAN
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject to the decision OF the voters
at the general election, Tuesday.
November 5. 1912
THOMAS S. MARSHALL
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office Of
COUNTY coMMlss loNER
(Unexpired term
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject to the decision of the voters
at the general election. Tuesday.
November 5, 1912
sssess~~~e>s<e<S~<e ~>sSssses~~S~S~,
HARLAN AGREE
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office OF
COUNTY CLERK
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject 10 the decision Of the voters
at the general election, Tuesday.
November ;, 1912
ssesSss>e~e~~~>~~>e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FRANK p. MANNlx
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office OF
COUNTY TREASURER
! REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject TO the decision Of the voters
at the general election, Tuesday,
November 5. 1912