davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
RAJ .TlMORE OVEN COOKS
ROASTS AND TlTBllS

song OF victory. The select fcw are dWlnd-
ling away. with the song az yet rnsuns'
Even delegates and alternatss, no longer
able TO support the burden OF growing hotel
and restaurant bills. and unwi ling TO swell
ter longer in the steaming convention hall
drew lots TO see who should remain. Scores
OF them turned their backs on the con-
vention city and struck the trail for home
Naturally, those left behind a'e the
Gngriest, and the mention Of either Bryans
or Charlie" Murphys name Is sufflcient
to bring down their anathemas
THE CALL FROM KANsAs.-In the tu-
multi and heat OF the convention the call
from Kansas or so much of It as has awak-
ened to the cry OF the great commoner'
sounded clear to-day to the delegates VINO
are wrestling with the problem Ut perSuau-
ing two-thirds Of themselves that CHAMP
Clark has no chance for the nomination.
in which event they may cast their votes
for Wilson. BY late afternoon there was
only one OF the two-thirds wanting Inc
others cajoled, leased, threatened ana de-
nounced theoretically. in the hope OF sep
arating the one delegate needed from the
belief that Clark still had chance. me-
were supplemented BY scores OF teleSraWs
from the people back home, urging that
the representatives OF the state hearken 10
the call OF Bryan and stand by him in MS
great fight for the common people Ana
finally they won.
VICFIPRESIDENT NEEDED.-Th one
thing that has not yet been discussed III
Baltimore is the Presidency. The tenn
porary Craftsmanship, the permanent CHAIR
manship the platform, the various COM
mIttees, the unit rule. and other concomi-
tants OF Democratic convention have hao
their turn in the spotlight, but the VICE
Presidency has been forgotten somewhere
back in the wings. and Will probably not
be trotted out until the cheering and sweat
ing hosts have turned their backs on the
stage. II the deadlock is broken.
The prediction IS freely made to-nignt,
and Is supported by the general temper or
the convention, that after the nomination
for the Presidency is made the majority 81
tho delegates will wait until they get the
home papers TO see who has been named
for the secondary office and what the pat
form is all about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
ROOSEVELT CALLED 'FAKER'
Elk Mayor Seidel Likens Him "a
Lots Wife.

Appleton, Wis June 29.-Emil Sei!el
former Socialist Mayor Of Milwaukee am
candidate for Vice President on the Nation
al Social Democratic ticket in an address
here last night attacked Theodore Roose
Welt calling him faker.
He compared the colonel with Lot and his
family when they were driven out Of th'
city Of Sodom and Lots wife looked oac.
and was turned into a pillar Of salt.
Just so II IS with Teddy who says HI
will smash this great problem that con
fronts the people to-day the trusts. III
goes only so far and then turns back d
favor them" said Mr. Seidel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Babylon. Long Island, June 2s.-The
worst windstorm known here in years swept
over this section this afternoon. William
Towonsh. a Pole. twenty-four years old,
was killed by tree falling on him.
Frederick Jarvis Wood, a well known at
torney and son of ex-Sheriff Benjamin 3.
Wood. closed his offices. in Main street, and
went for sail. The squat struck his yacht
in Big Bay Channel, and the lawyer chung
to the upturned side Of his frail craft until
rescued. IN an exhausted condition, by the
ferryboat ToWanco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

the power and wealth Of James ]. Hill with
that OF an engineer on the Hill railroad 4.
While rowing on Cold Spring HarboE this
Afternoon the colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt
were overtaken by a sudden thunder shower.
They escaped to nearby shelter and suffered
only a mild wetting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
oUAKERs BEATEN AT CRICKET.

Hamilton. Bermuda. June 29-The cricket
team OF the University OF Pennsylvania
was defeated to-day In the final match Of
the series by the Somerset eleven. Somer-
set scored 90 runs and Pennsylvania 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
HURLED BY TRAIN, BUT LIVES.

Charles Purdy, a salesman, Of No.
Robins Place Yonkers, was struck yester'
day by the Twentieth Century Limited IT
the New York Central Station, hurled nifty
feet and escaped with a broken arm and
collarbone He was on the edge OF the
platform waiting FOR a Tarrytown tram
when the flyer came along at thIrty-nve'
nile-an-hour rate, and the locomotive pilot
Lit him, throwing him clear OF the tram
which the engineer stopped Win JerA'
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
rBy a STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribunel
80 ., ,.,--- r,,o %

fBy a staff Correspondent OF Inc illOu"''I
Baltimore. June y.
THE GLORY THAT WAS-;JAYNOR.-A
tired looking youth. whose pockets oulgeu
with campaign buttons and badges came
ont OF the convention hall and lay down
IN the grass in the shadow OF the DIE
building, where there was also group OIL
streetcar conductors. awaiting the outpour'
Here" said the youth. reaching into the
bullying pockets do you want some OF
these? I guess amt got no more use TOT
EN-"
Most of the conductors looked at the but
tons and shook their heads, tot there was
one that showed interest.
Give 'em to me, II nobody else wants
EN-" he said. II will take EN- home for
my little boy TO play with"
The bulging pockets were unloaded into
his palms and the tired youth, stretching
himself at full length, placed his hat over
lis face and went to sleep They were
Gaynor buttons
ONE SUGGESTION PL%AsING.-Thc
only suggestion made about the convention
to-day which was not received with
snarl-outside OF those aimed At the physi-
cal elimination OF William d Dry" ""0
one to transfer the great show to Atlantic
City. Roger Sullivan was one who ap-
proved OF the idea, and other leaders were
pleased at the thought Of It, But 1t was
not disputed that 1t was one hing TO take
the leaders off to the seashorc and another
to lead the recalcitrant delegates. II most
Of them ever get outside the city limits
of Baltimore they can never be dragged
back 70 a convention again.
1t is certain that when the Democratic
party gathers together in national council
four years hence it will be with new
set Of men. Those who have gone through
the long siege I'm Baltimore Lave enough
Of the honors Of political warfare TO pro-
vide "reminiscences for the rest Of their
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Waiting for Baltimore Result.

As for the progress made in organizing
the new party, Colonel Roosevelt said that
everything was at a standstill
why. thought the first OF the week that
would be able 10 have something TO say
by this time. but what is there 10 do or TO
say? Everything must await the outcome
OF the Baltimore convention" he explained
frankly.
The colonel was asked IT, in the event
that he IS elected TO a third term, he would
try to bring about a universal pension"
system such as is being agitated in Ger
many. lie fought shy of the question and
insisted that he would first have TO know
for certain whether such a thing were
within the province OF the federal or state
government. This led him into long talk
about hts ideas for bringing about better
social conditions in this country. He said
they had brought down condemnation upon
his head I'm such terms as communist" -.
anarchist" etc. "A fairer distribution Of
the prize money" was an expression OF his
which sums up the object OF his struggles.
lie illustrated his remarks by contrasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

EXODUS GROWING.-The outgoing
streams that poured into the railway sta
lions gathered force to-day. The rooters
and the brass bands went loug ago. After
hem are following many OF TIE select few
who came to watch the Democratic host
rise, and as Mr. Bryan puts It. sing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
Embargo in Westchester.

In the storm which swept through
Westchester County late in the after
noon the electric lighting system was
put out Of business, with the result that
Tarrytown. New Rochelle, White Plains,
Port Chester and Mount Vernon we're in
total darkness for some minutes.
Finally kerosene oil lamps and candles
were called into use. All the moving
picture theatres and other forms of
amusement had to he temporarily aban-
doned.
No radical relief is promised during the
next forty-eight hours, the forecast be-
ing for fair weather to-day and slightly
lower temperature tomorrow.
New Brunswick, y. J., June 29.-Light-
ming struck one of the four pinnacles on
the tower of st. Peters Church here this
afternoon. The top crashed through the
slate roof Of the church. many feet be-
great hole, the big stones cutting
through the heavy beams as clearly as
though a saw had been used. The stones
then broke through the floor OF the yes
tibule and buried themselves in the eel
lar.
A dense cloud Of dust from the mortar
end plaster arose, creating the impress
sion that the church was on fire. Some
one turned in an alarm OF fire, but tn =,
firemen found nothing to do. as there
was no fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
HURRICANE BREO BY
DAY Of FATAL HEAT
Continued from first page.

Dietrich. OF Flower Hospital was sum-
moned, but there was nothing he could
do
Although the thermometer Of the
Weather Bureau, many feet above the
street level, registered as high as SO de-
grees by noon, the temperature conttn-
ued 10 climb upward, and by 4 o'clock
It had reached %, which was the record
for the summer. The humidity also
lowered at the high mark through most
Of the day and evening, being so at
o'clock in the morning and "a at the
same hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
DECREASE
IN STATES OUTPUT

a geological survey report issued
this week says that the value of the
output of gold, silver, copper, lead and
zinc in Nevada in 1911 was $33.951.-
529, against $34, ISL, Jas in 1910. de-
crease of $199,6l9 or less than / per
cent.
The production of gold in 1911 was
valued at SIS, S,l93, ,297, decrease Of
$3.50, ,467 There were increases in
gold in several districts, including
Manhattan, but large decreases in Ma
tional and Goldfeld.
The leading county in production of
gold was Esmeralda, which yielded
$11 ,l9S, SOP, mostly from the Goldfield
district. Nye county produced 49,
617,2 ,276, of which the Tonopah mines
yielded $2,366, ,495. The Comstock
mines of Storey county produced $977,-
349 against $502, ,S42 in 1910.
Production of silver in Nevada in
1911 was more than in any previous
year, being 13,1s4,601 fine ounces, val
ued at $685. ,SS9, against 12,479, 9,s71
fine ounces, valued at $6,739, ,130 in
1910.
Nye county produced 10,91s, ,263
ounces. OF this output the Tonopah
district yielded 10,s6s, ,26s ounces, or
S2.4 per cent of the entire production
of the state
Copper production increased from
GA, 4,359,39 pounds. valued at $s,173,-
643, in 1910, to 81, ,377 SIS pounds, val
ded at $s,422, 100, in 1911. The in
crease was due to mines at Ety. in the
Robinson district, White Pine county,
which yielded 99.49 per cent of the en-
tire production.
The production of lead in 19l. was
3,263 657 pounds. valued at $146,S65,
against 4,s71 ,130 pounds, valued at
$21 1929, in 1910, decrease of about
80 per cent.
Zinc production was 3,54S, ,032
pounds. valued at 1902, ,23s, against g.
7o7,071 pounds, valued at $146,1S in
1910.
There were 661 mines producing
gold, silver, copper, lead or zinc in
1911, eomared with COS in 1910. OF
these ~ were placer mines. The total
quantity of ore sold or treated in Ne
vada in 1911 was 4,132, ,721 short tons,
an increase of 1926 tons.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
BULL MOOSFRS
name THE VICTIMS

For ffty-seven minutes the dele
gates and spectators at the Progressive
National convention Tuesday at the
Chicago Coliseum engaged in a wild,
uproarious demonstration for Theodore
Roosevelt. They had been saving up
their wind for this event, which ex-
plains why the opening day ha been
so devoid of enthusiasm.
Colonel Roosevelt enjoyed himself
hugely. He waved his arms and show
ed his teeth in characteristic fashion.
At times he appeared to be leading the
cheering for himself. When the noise
would begin to subside the doughty
Colonel would wave flaming ban
dana handkerchief in the center of
which was picture of himself, and
then the uproar would begin all over
again.
In the course of his speech he prac-
tically nominated himself for the
presidency, and did not appear to be
overcome by modesty when the ap-
plause broke forth again. There were
nearly 10000 persons in the hall, but
as many as l,500 of them had no
tickets.
After Roosevelt had nominated him
self, the convention named Governor
Johnson, of California, for viee-presi-
dent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
TRAFFIC
REFORMS BY S.P.

A campaign for a number of freight
traffic reforms that viii be great aid
to both the shipper and the railroad.
is being worked out by the traffic and
claims departments of the Southern
Pacific company. One of the import
ant features of this campaign is to be
an attempt to do away with over
charges
{ A railroad would rather spend two
dollars to avoid an overcharge, than
half that sum in adjusting one,'' says
y. .. Mccormick, vice-president in
charge of traffic. One of the common
causes for overcharge claims is the
failure of the shipper to properly de-
scribe the article ON the shipping
ticket, and in such cases the bill Of
iading carries erroneous information.
Claims, in many instances, arise
from causes beyond the control Of the
railroad company, and can be avoided
only through the active interest and
cooperation of shippers. Another
cause for overcharge claims is illegible
and poorly written tickets and bills of
lading. The use of abbreviations also
makes great deal of trouble. Ere
quently these alleged overcharges are
really undercharges. Proper descrip-
ton of the article shipped is one Of
the best methods of avoiding over
charges, say the officials. It means
much delay to the shipper when the
railroad company has to adjust these,
and the company is able to save much
OF this delay and expense, principally
by having the agents and shippers see
that proper descriptions and proper
addresses are well written or printed
ON the shipping tickets and bills of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
OFFICIAL WILL
MARRY GOLCONDA GIRL

On next Saturday afternoon Father
Meehan will join in marriage, at the
home Of the bride in Golconda, Miss
Rosa NJ. Frasia and Mr. John f.
Garcia. The bride is well known in
Humboldt county, being the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frasia, who at
one time made their home in Winnie
mncca. The groom is stenographer in
the sheriff s Office at Wailuku Mani,
Hawaiian Islands, where the young
couple win make their home. They
will sail for the Islands. from San
Francisco, on the 2Sth lnsta~t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
NEW ASSESSMENT Will
SHOW SLIGHT DECREASE

Assessor III. M. Leonard will leave
for Lovelock tomorrow evening for the
purpose of completing the work there,
after which he will return to Winnie
mucca. The completion of this town
will furnish the assessment of proper
ty Tor 1912.
Personal property this year will
probably show slight falling of
from last year. The principal loss will
be on sheep, there not being as many
in the county as last year, which
showed falling off from the previous
year. However, this loss will be more
than offset by gains in the real estate
values, which will show a consider
able appreciation over the last assess
ment, made in 1910.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
IS THIS MOVE fORFRUNNER
OF WAR With MEXICO?

John A. Gill, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Southern Pa
elfie, who spent the day in town, left
this afternoon for Ogden. Tomorrow
he will accompany three special trains,
carrying the Utah National gaurd,
from Ogden 10 Salinas, California.
The ostcnsible trip Of the infantry
is for the purpose of going into sum
mer camp for military naneuvers.
Coming as it does, however, coincident
with the announcement that Mexican
troops have been firing on American
soldiers stationed at FL Paso. Texas,
aud the further news of atrocities
AGAINST the Mormon colonists by reb-
els, the movement may have a further
significance
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
WEATHER SUMMARY FOR
THE MONTH OF JULY

The mean temperature was SO de-
grees, which is 3 degrees below the
normal. The month opened unusually
cool, but nearly normal conditions pre-
vailed after the 4th. The highest was
81 degrees, on the 18th and 2Sth, and
the lowest 81 degrees on the 4th.
The rainfall amounted to .52 inch, or
.35 inch more than the normal amount.
Ereept for IL inch on the Sd, the only
rain of consequence occurred on the
30th and 31st. An unusually heavy
shower, accompanied by thunder, oc-
CURED between Sis and 5:35 p. M on
the 31st, when 81 inch was recorded.
The prevailing wind direction was
southwest and the wind movement was
slightly more than the average. The
highest velocity was AZ miles per hour
from the south on the 18th.
There were 19 clear davs partly
cloudy days, s cloudy davs and days
with rain. There was more cloudiness
and less sunshine than is usually re-
corded in July.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Bertha Davis, assistant Ibrari-
an at the Reno public library, is visit
ing with her cousin, Mrs. James
Cleve.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Stewart return
ed yesterday, via the Western Pacific,
from trip to Elko county.
Miss Bessie Darrah, who had been
visiting friends in Winnemucca and
Paradise for several weeks, returned
to her home at Sacramento this morn
ing.
Vincenti Mandiola is in town today
from Jackson mountain.
Antoine Laueerica, of McDermitt, is
spending the day in town.
Harguindeguy brothers, the Pleasant
Valley sheepmen, are in town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
BOARD COMPLETES
WORK OF SESSION

The board of county commissioners
completed its labors at late hour
Tuesday afternoon, when it adjourned
until Monday, August 10, when it will
meet to canvass the returns Of the
special election to be held on the 18th
instant.
The precinct of Black Canyon was
established with Mills Adamson reg
istry agent
In addition to the list of judges and
clerks for the primary election publish
ed in Tuesdays Silver State the fol
lowing were appointed:
Jackson Creek (polling place school
house)-G. w. Nelson +. A. Duvivier,
Alta DeLong, inspectors; Albert Lay,
james Ruddell, clerks.
Mill City (polling place school
bouse)-G. w. Reed, Hugh Davidson,
Eugene Thacker, inspectors; Charles
A. Green, Joseph Phillips, clerks.
McDermitt (polling place town
halll-J. D. Minor, G. r. sprague, w.
0. Baber, Sr., inspectors; J. T.. Hearn,
Ernest Sullivan, clerks.
Clover Valley (poling place North s
ranch house)-L. G.. Hammond, Fred
Noble, P. V. Sanders, inspectors; G. r.
Smith, Sam A. Meyers, clerks.
Lovelock (polling place Hills hall)
F. c. Bidleman, John s. Case, L. r.
Young, inspectors; Sidney Hill, NJ c.
Allen, clerks
Golconda (polling place town halD
John Huston, G. G.. Smith, Eugene
Duterte, inspectors; Joe Fayant,
Henry Elliott, clerks.
Unionville (polling place Mrs. Eel
lows building)-N. c. Frendensen,
Peter Woolcock, W. II. Springer, in
speetors; Neil Carmichael S. B. Thurs
ton, clerks.
Bartlett Creek-Curtis True, c.
Skinner, James Cooley, inspectors; c.
g. Lewis, John Yates, clerks.
Dun Glen (polling place Mrs. E.
Hendra 8 house)-J. +. Nelson Tom
Hendra, II. c. Oastler, inspectors; c.
II. Southworth, Thomas Merrigan,
clerks.
Kennedy (polling place Jake Leick IS
house, Joseph Miller, John Guthrie,
w. S. Pearce, inspectors; A. +. Lasher,
Charles George, clerks.
Black Canyon (polling place office
Lost Ledge Mining Co)-John G.
Huntington, r. d. Maxfeld, Albert
Bodine, inspectors; T. f. Melody, ]. E.
Northcutt, clerks.
Willow Point (polling place Robert
son s hotel}-John +. Robertson, G..
II. Piper, G. Miller, Sr, inspectors; W.
III. Abel, A. A. Abel. clerks.
Rye Patch-W. B. Borland, II. C.
Mcclure, J. A. Kunkel, inspectors; M.
Frantz, G. w. Slater, clerks.
Pueblo (polling place Adrian ho-
teD-F. +. Bramlett, E. II. Vickers,
w. X Ebeling, inspectors; John r.
Albertson, Adam Adrian, clerks.
Mazuma (polling place Preston's S
store)-F A. Preston, Alex Mclean,
Harry Lynes, inspectors; T. Wilkin-
son, T. L. Bangs, clerks.
Vernon (polling place Miners Union
halD-W. r. Moler, C. II. Ellithorpe,
Charles f. Grant, inspectors; Charles
Rost, n. p. Kayler, clerks.
Jungo (polling place Austin $ hoteD
John Welsh, f. Mayer, J. w. Frazer,
j. s. Austin, w. I'll. Devoe,
clerks.
Imlay-C. w. Lang, Ellis Maxfeld,
Benjamin Scars, Inspectors; g. IL.
Copley, II. Burgess, clerks.
Spring Valley (polling place DR.. Jen-
nings house Sam Strieff,L F. Dunn,
Bert Lee, inspectors; G. w. Living
ston, j. H. Hart, clerks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

w. J. McCabe, Reno.
A. A. Heer, Reno.
n. Kuhn, Ogden.
7. r. Harris, Elko.
r. Boskowitz, San Francisco.
7. r. Bryant, Willow Point.
A. Stinson, Reno.
II. G. Karle, San Francisco.
c. \. Ferrier, San Francisco.
Andy Craig, Pittsburg.
W. A. Mclaughlin, Chicago.
V. b. Bennett, Reno.
Ira Joseph, Los Angeles.
II. j. Lyon, San Francisco
G. ]. Tuska, Reno.
r. Greenwood, Midas.
S. $. Dougherty, Detroit.
l.. =. Thomas, Salt Lake.
Thos. B. Coe, city.
q. J. Myers, city.
+. Slater, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08

ing one The Taft delegation was
therefore seated at Chicago.
CONCLUSION.
The purpose Of this resume Of the
contests in which there was any shad-
oW of substance has been to inform
those who have not time or inclination
10 read the longer and more detailed
account of them contained in the larger
pamphlet Ii is not essential to make
MIR Taft's title indisputable that all
men agree on every one of the issues
raised They were decided by the tri-
bunals which uniform party usage had
made the proper tribunals to decide
such contests. III those tribunals acted
In good faith mistaken Judgment would
mol invaIidate their decisions. AS
matter of fact. an examination Of the
facts show that the tribunals were
right in every instance. There is not
the slightest evidence that they were
moved by other than a mere desire 10
reach a right conclusion On the other
hand. the action of the Roosevelt men
in bringing 100 contests that they
promptly abandoned strongly tended
to show the lack of good faith in the
prosecution OF all of them Those who
support President Taft can well afford
TO stand on the record In this case and
to asseverate without fear of success
ful contradiction that the delegates
whose seats were contested were as
fairly seated in this convention as in
any in the history Of the party
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
Freight Movements.

During the past As hours the follow
ing carload lots of freight have been
received at the Southern Pacific sta
tion:
Summerfield- Pearce somnanv. hay.
+. Reinhart 4 Co.. lumber.
Friedhof & Hoefrel. bricks.
Yesterday M. L. Siegel shipped a
carload of hides to San Francisco.
Fifteen ears Of cattle from Califor
mia were unloaded here this afternoon
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-08
MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS RAISED FOR MAMMA

Yesterday the committee having the
matter in charge completed the sub
scription for the Mazuma flood suffer
ers. The total amount collected was
$4,000, which was turned over to the
proper authorities. Most of the dona-
tons were so small in amount, that the
Silver State is unable to spare the
necessary space for their publication.