davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29

Postmaster Allan's announcement
VIII be met on all sides. particularly
hy business men. with feeling of re-
lief The order. as nrst announced.
recurring the sealing or all private
lock boxes was tho most drastic in
the history OF the department. and con
sttutcd serious menace to business
II VAS met With a storm Of protest the
length and breadth Of tho country.
While literal Grievance TO Mr.
Hitchcock 3 Interpretation OF tho law
would still withhold from Sunday dis
tribution into tile boxes. all classes of
mail except that intended for news
papers and transicnts. the local office.
for ono. will continue 10 dfsti,lhute all
nrst class mail. under tho clause per-
hitting the postmaster In his discrc-
ton TO employ such sunday help as
may be necessary to avhid clorging
tho regular malls
fmnnsrs Afternoon Delivers:
In the wave az protest which fol
lowed the publication of tile Sunday
closing law. another postal law OF i'm
portant bearing almost escaped notice.
The Roilft' cirht-hour Bill. which was
passed by tho last Congress. directs
that Ia every case the eight hour day
~ post-otlico clerks shall fall within a
period OF ter running hours. The prac-
iice hitherto has been for each post
Office TO work out a schcdule best
suited to the arrival and departure OF
IT'S trans Under this plan clerks were
employed FOR varying periods without
strict regard 10 continuous time
The new law. which goes into effect
March {. win cause a general shifting
IN large number of post-orices. ana
will IN some cases cause the employ
ment OF additional help In tho Rlch-
nond Office the necessity OF woriling
men during a continuous ten-hour
stretch win impair the afternoon do
livery service 10 tho central residential
district to the eNtent that the carrier
Will be unable to handle the mali from
two important afternoon trains arriv-
ing over the Seaboard Air Line ana
Chesapeake and OHIO at so o'clock
In anticipation OF the new law the
local post-ofiice has already put into
eject the schedule or WORKING hours
that 1t VIII make necessary Aside
from tho slight Inconvenience men
Toned. the law viii have 40 effect on
the Richmond onico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
-7-7777-7777777 -77777-
COUNCIL SCHEDULE
Mnny Committees Ia Have Wind-I-
schsions--Excmrs ON .Inmrs NiNcr.

The Council Committee on Water
meetings at the CITY Han Tonight.
The Committee on Improvement Of tho
James River VIII meet az 1880 o'clock
for an excursion down James River on
the city Tug. but j; is not anticipated
that any action viii be taken looking
TO reopening the Richmond dock
Committees called for tomorrow
might TO wind up their affairs before
roiue out OF business on Saturday are
tho Committees on Markets. Light. re-
lief Of the Poor street Cleaning and
Jlect-ioitN.
The incoming Common Council will
meet next Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock for organization. and the in
coming Board 90 Alacrncn noXt Tues
day night at o'clock T. is expected
mat q ioint session VIII W. called 10
receive ana act on the RESIGNATION Of
MAYOR Richardson on Wednesday night
~ neHt Wolll ~ s n-nInnl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29

L''TEIIHI % IIIt ITIIFN IIIsptt nh
Montvale. Va. August 3s-CaptaIn
y c. Luck prominent citizen OF
MontNale, died to-day aged seventy
seven years. He was Confederate
veteran and q member Of General VIII
liam r Terry Camp. and ono time dele
gate to the Virginia Legislature. lie
is survived by his wife and five chill
and II. NJ. Luck. OF Roanoke. Mrs. l.
VI. Marshall Of birmingham. Ala; Mrs.
@. T.. Wilson. Of crewc. and Mrs. W ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
RICHMOND TO Be
ADVENTIST MECCA
Will Be Made Centre of Aggrcs.
sive Missionary Campaign
for Virginia.

Richmond Will In tho future be the
virginia stronghold OF the seventh
Day Adventists, and Will he made the
centre OF systematic missionary cam
paign to embrace the whole state This
was decided at tho conference meeting
OF the Aovent.sts yesterday afternoon.
"hen reports we're heard from the ex-
ecutive officers and standing commit
toes The treasurer OF tho conference
reported that the Virginia branch Of
ths church was In a nourishing condl-
ton and that the sect is gaining con
verts daily.
The feature OF the day was lecture
at o'clock IN the evening by Profess
sor L. NJ, salisbury OF Washington.
u. c., general educational secretary of
the church. He spoke in an interest
Ing manner OF the scope OF Seventh
Day Adventist activities in many por-
lions Of the wcrld and the strides that
are being bade by missionaries in for
clGu fields
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
,iiNItTlHnr AI-li.N,r.

8T"UFf 7N- I0Il
HIGH TIDE
aNn rises iornlns M 20
sln sets .....ei. Evening ..5.ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
.BECK'S DEPUTIES
SAY IT is FALSE
Adopt Resolutions Condcmning
Industriously Spread Rumors
as Untrue.

LIE IS too short 20 chase down al,
the idle or malicious reports nu, forth
in the course % hotiv contested poll
'ical campaign bur tho inspectors and
employees OF Building Inspector Beck's
ofilcc took occasion Yesterday 10 nan
ns plain and unvarnishod lie a re-
por, lndustriouslv spread during the
past few days that tho inspector and
ms deputies we're not working in har-
y ony Declaring that deliberate 81
forts We're being made I'm underhand
WAYS TO iniure Building Inspector
Beck in his campaign FOR the Admins
tiative Board the three deputy lu-
sp,otors and the clerk Of the depart
men' heid an indisnauon meeting
while Mr. Beck was at dinner. ana
adopted resolutions branding the ace
cusations AZ utterly false, and calling
ou tho voters ~ the city TO support
Mir Beck IN tho primary ~ September
io The resolutions were signed hy
Deputies L Wharton. 6. g Schraudt
and u f. Smith. and by clcrk George
Byrno.
Tho rumors wore 20 the erect that
tho Buildins Inspector and his deputies
were not working n harmony. that
they were so umfrioudly that they did
r0t even sneak when they met on tho
street outside Of business hours Tho
resolution declares all such rumols,
rersistcntly spread for political pct-
poses, 10 be absolutely false. and ass
serts that Harmonious relations exist
between tho Inspector and his assist
ants. and thar ali Of his treatment %
his deputies. as of the public. has beer
fair and above roproach.
sent to Reformntory.
Eddie Douglas. me youthful house
breaker. who was tried by Mag istratc
III. : sunday Yesterday morning for
entering tho house of Nh NiNon on
the Newmarket Road. was given re-
iorinatoi~ sentence IN view OF his age.
tn. mag stratc hopes that a rigid dis
cipline VIII bring out some good quail
tics in the boy
CnndIdatcs AEnin To-Nirbi
Tho East End Progressive League
will hold an opeu-air meeting at
Eighteenth aud Grace Streets tonight,
AT WhIch al candidates Tor Tho Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29

Special To The Times Dispatchl
Pulaski. va. August SO T. Nunn
, prominent farmer Of Allisona. was
buried yesterday at that place His
death was due to Bright's disease with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
STRIKERS AND
PRIVATE GUARDS
engage BATTLE
PITCHED FIGHT OCCURS IN
WHICH OVER THREE THOU
SAND SHOTS ARE FIRED

CHARLESTON, July q. ~ The
known dead in the strikers
detectives war at the Paint Creek
region are William Stringer. Gus
Pison, detectives Detective William
Phaup is In the rospital with bull
lets in both arms and will recover.
Adiutant Elliott and % miliatiamen
are encamped at Muckiow. Around
the mouth of Paint Greek the in
habitants charge that private guards
are guilty of depredations.
Stories are heard OF frightful at
tacks on woman and children.
Woodsmen and strikers are attack
ing the guards Six hundred miners
and woodsmen fought guards near
Mucklow yesterday. and 5000 shots
were fired. 1t is expected the bat
tie viii he renewed today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
MERGER STOCK
IN Big DEMAND ON
new YORK CURB
LOCAL SECURITY TOUCHES HIGH
WATER MARK TODAY WITH
SALES AT S1.St

Tonopah Merger stock was in
great demand this morning when the
New York curb opened for business.
The stock was bid up to $175 bid
and $l.S1 asked with sales reported
at the last named figure The stock
also advanced by leaps and bounds
yesterday and on the San Francisco
stock exchange at the closing was
quoted at sl.55 and s1.6O.
The increased demand for the
stock is caused by the late develop
ments In the property The cross
cut sent out from the 9S0-foot leyel
has entered the vein and the de-
velopments TO date disclose the ore
body eight feet in height and six
feet in width. from which ASSAYS
gave exceptionally high returns It
will take nearly week for the
crosscut to penetrate the hanging
wall when the true extent of the
vein will be made known However
the present disclosures are suffici
ent to practically assure the pay.
ment of dividends by the Merger
company at no far date
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
REPUBLICANS
To HOLD MEETING
THIS EVENING
MEMBERS OF PARTY REQUEST
ED To BE PRESENT AT JUDGE
ATKINSON's OFFICE

All republicans of Tonopah have
been invited to meet tonight at
O'Clock in the offices of Justice of
the Peace H. II. Atkinson when ar
rangements will be made to hold a
ratification meeting in the near flu
ture. 1t is also the intention to
discuss the probability OF putting
a full ticket in the field
The meeting has been called by
the republican county central COM
mittee and it is urged that all re-
publicans be in attendance and lend
their views to the several discus
sions that will come up. To date
but few candidates have made an
nouncements for offices, and a
dearth OF office seekers is TO be no
tieed in the ranks of both republi-
can and democratic parties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
CHAS. ]. HASMAN
CANDIDATE OFFICE
JUSTICE PEACE
SEEKING NOMINATION FOR
TOWNSHIP OFFICE ON DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET

Charles ] Hasman, the popular
Tonopah business man, has filed
his nomination papers with the
county clerk, for the office of JUS
tice OF the peace Mr. Hasman will
seek that office on the democratic
ticket. subject 10 the will of the
voters at the primary election
For the past year or SO Mr.. Has
man has acted as attorney for the
Lothrop-Davis company. IN addition
TO representing numerous firms. He
practiced law for four years in Gold
field. and prior to coming to south
ern Nevada. was engaged In the le-
gal profession for 13 years in San
Francisco In San Francisco he
was engaged by many of the large
firms of that city and was fire.
quently called upon to handle cases
Of Importance.
MIR. Hasman is thoroughly quail
fled to fill the office OF ustice OF
the peace and II elected can be de.
pended upon TO dispense justice
fairly and impartially.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
GOOD TONNAGE
ORE SHIPMENTS
FOR PAST WEEK
rONOPAH MINES SENT OUT ORE
WITH ESTIMATED VALUE
OF S2i9.20O

ore shipments from the Tonopah
mines FOR the past week reached a
total Of S7eS tons The figures fall
little below the previous week :
record. owing to the MacNamara
min being closed down on account
Of tho slight damage sustained by
the electrical storm ot last week
that damaged the utter press
The weeks shipments, ~hieh have
an estimated value 81 izisseo
Nere divided among Sse various min'
lns companies ~ teilows Teunpah
ugniuw COMPANY atee tenf hel
mont tssp teas 20 the Miilefs plant
sad see taas a. the n@N nstff Won
lapa runapAh tea1 tpas funopal
Fsteualau teas TONS and ths Wrs
ssnd see tans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
RICH STRIKE At
MANHATTAN MADE
BY IONOPAH MEN
PURCHASE RIGHTS ON WOLF.
TONE EX AND THEN MAKE
GOOD DISCOVERY

opNtai 70 ule bonufiZa
MANHATTAN. July 27. - The
placer and surface rights of the
Wolftone Extension Mining company
have been purchased from the COM
pany by syndicate composed of
r. j. Tilton, F. J. Wilcox and Tom
Willetts of Manhattan, and Warren
" Richardson of Tonopah. The
company retains the quartz rights
and small tract only for its hoist
ing plant and for dumping ground.
The group transferred consists of
three claims. the African Sunset
and cornueopia
Shortly after the purchase was
consummated one of the greatest
placer strikes ever made in this
camp, was unearthed by the pur-
chasers. drift was cut from a
shaft that was put down some time
ago. yard of dirt was sluiced
Thursday and the result was over
an ounce of gold This cleanup was
witnessed by your representative.
Messrs. Tilton, Wilcox and VIII
liam Cooper had been preparing for
over a month to work lease there
that was held by Mr.. Cooper They
tried TO get an extension, the lease
expiring in October. The extension
was refused but an offer 10 sell
was made. 1t took a lot OF dicker-
ing to arrive at an agreement on
the price. Finally Mr.. Richardson
was dispatched to San Francisco to
deal with Alexander Mackie. the
president of the company. and by
so doing the deal was completed
The shaft that is being used now
will be abandoned except for pump
ing. 1t is too small for working
shaft and while the dirt in it is
rich it is the lowest part OF the
wet channel. Another shaft across
the wagon road to the south con
tains pay running as high as $50 a
yard and to this the plant Will at
| once be removed,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
GOV. ODDIE TO
ATTEND MEETING
WESTERN GOVS.
DEPARTED LAST NIGHT TO At
TEND CONFERENCE TO BIZ
HELD At BOISE, IDAHO

For the purpose Of attending the
congress Of western governors to be
held ia Boise, Idaho. Governor Tas-
ker J.. Oddie of Nevada left Carson
City last night. expecting to be alb
sent from the state about four days,
A wide range of subjects will be
discussed By the executives Of west
eru states la this convention. many
of which are vital to the west.
There are questions of reclama-
tion Of arid lands. conservation Of
natural resources water power, for
ests and mineral wealth. The en-
enlargement OF western immigration
vii be one Of the important topics
a. VIII also De the subject Of good
roads and the promotion q dry
farming
The governors vii be- the guests
q idaho q Boise and their dells~-a
uons vlil last several dsss dnriur
shkh they VIII hear addresses b'
many pmmiueut speakers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
GOLDFIELD TO
INVADE TONOPAH
IN MORNING
MOOSE AND KNIGHTS OF CO.
LUMBUs TO ARRIVE ABOARD
SPECIAL TRAIN

Extensive preparations have been
made for the Moose ball game which
will take place at Recreation park at
3;30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and from all reports that have been
received a record breaking crowd
will be in attendance when the UNI
pire calls play ball. !"
General Manager Forster of the
Tonopah & Goldfield has provided
-four coaches for the Moose and the
Knights of Columbus and today he
stated that the Goldfield boys say
that about 500 viii make the trip
The Tonopah Moose are confident
OF winning the game as they have
selected team which is composed
OF some Of the swiftest players that
have ever been seen on the local
diamond and during the past ten
day. they have been al work per
feetiug their team work and nov
theN play with smoothness that
would d. credit 20 professionals. The
game viii be one FOR blood as both
the Goldfeild and local Moose are
desifous OF winning the initial game
~ the silver cup series
The knights wili send over =
large delegation and the ronupah
knights have made arrangements %
entertain them royalty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
Washington
Weekly News
Letter
By United Press

WASHINGTON. July ~ Wash
ingtons rubberneck wagon men are
retailing new story to their audi
ences about the late Roscoe Conk-
lin, New York's famous senator and
his skill with the boxing gloves The
story is always sprung when the
wagons round i4th aud n streets,
where stands the building that used
to be the residence of the late Zach
Chandler. Who occupied seat in
the senate At the same time that
Coakling did
I, appears that Chandler toot
great pride In giving stag dinners
which acre always followed b. en-
teftasnmeuts % ene sort oF an
other Ceukling VAS very often a
guest AZ these entertainments and
he would often call for the boxing
gloves aud offer 90 miS d ap vlth
ans hoay that ~ss silllug
Now Chandler was aa ht0er al
tbeash ha trled eoashusieas eifh
paakilux several llmes uiugh d 81
regret Caaknas esl u aN uFrr
ktu aad NAaaaiss saekra 80 a
sehNasa - 50 msea.s
tesnalfs save aiesvr aaA MtH
- taaakiiss fh@ tsifra sf tas
eeaf iasfna eailea hH tas sastHa
aaWss aaa pfferva 5 AF ga
kfieF met neftassFsa sasst SIZE
49, lsimsa su kaas 'asise "a eesa
asfafet - pat ~ tae sasee sat
aHa Fh@ aasst sad eamktg8a s'sft
81 is aaa gpakHas haaee faft
hsasuf sssssal ssasss fhea tas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27

In response to the appeal for
funds to aid the flood sufferers at
Mazuma. benefit has been arrang-
ed at the Butler theater through a
local committee, and the entire pro-
ceeds of the evening will be sent
the relief committee at Seven
Troughs. Manager Jake Goodfriend
has donated his theater for Friday
night, August 2, when a splendid lot
of special moving picture reels will
be shown In addition to extra vGu-
deville acts.
The committee IN charge OF the
benefit consists OF Jake Goodfriend,
Lesion Ballet. J. A. Buchanan and
+ L. Keller, and these gentlemen
are now at work preparing to pack
the theater for every performance
nr the night in question.
That the people of Tonopah will
t,tlond to tha call for aid in q
amer that Will be credital.ic lf,
this camp, is an assured fact and
several hundred dollars will un-
doubtedly be raised in this man
ner
G. H. Mcintosh, who has been re-
ceiying subscriptions for the bene-
fit fund, departed for San Francisco
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
GEORGE COLE
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER ANTELOPE
FORMER PIONEER BUSINESS
u,N OF ToNOPAH DESCRIBES
NEW MINING CAMP

George A. cole. the former To-
,opah business man. who is now
located in the mining camp of An
tslope has been spending the last
lew days in this city Mr. Cole is
enthusiastic over the possibilities OF
Antelope.
The new Antelope mining district
ls very similar 10 Tonopah in ores,
formations and values. for while the
general formation is rhyolite, a
great porphyry dyke cuts it north
ana south and in this porphyry oc-
cnrs the ore. said Mr.. Cole. Like
the early days OF Tonopah the sur
face values are in chloride of sill
YER with from a third to a fifth gold
values
The original Jordan strike Is now
at 1i0 feet showing sulphides; and
the values are higher than at any
other time. a sample from the
main shaft at 1876 feet sssayed
sf7SS: and the shaft has yielded
about $50. .000 up to date without a
drift crosscut or a stope being start
ed from II.
DThe leasers have ben unfortu-
nate in striking shipping ore and
this fact has somewhat delayed the
development OF the camp; but sew
eral Of them have opened up low
grade ore that will cause the erec.
tion of mills for its reduction.
Ed McGrane has l0O-foot shaft
lust south Of the main property and
expects 70 cut vein In a few
weeks that runs from SIS to SIS or
the surface.
al Donahne has a property on
the north end that Is being financed
and viii start work shortly.
Antelope is big new district
and win be great ENCOURAGEMENT
to the desert prospectors who had
the nerve 10 fight sun and thirs
70 prove southern Nevada the rich
est mineral section OF the world
and Antelope Is the headquarter
for these sunburnt pioneers who ar
the real goods.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
SHAFT ON THE
CASH BOY Being
PUMPED OUT
FIRST DAYS WORK RESULTS IN
WATER BEING LOWERED
ONE HUNDRED FEET

The work OF unwatering the Cash
Boy SHAFT. as carried out by the To-
nopah Leasing a Mining company.
which has a three-year lease on the
property. was started Yesterday aud
this morning over 100 feet Of the
shaft had been unwatered A. the
the present rate Of progress the
shaft viii be clear of water by to-
morrow when the few needed re-
palrs vpl b. made aud the actual
work of slnslus to additional depth
started
rhfee shifts WHl he emploget 10
ssadlus ne sbaii aoub O. addition
Al depth and u l. believed hf she
aifislais of tbs tameaH, thag sliAin
the uext gtree ~ tear moeths 9
saffd isat demh ei he aftslHsd
esrn dfims ~W tv akeH 80 %
.tss haps a saHas thr hls Asfss'
su wbish has H tfeaA atee'l'
tasani he Cash uas epekiHss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
MOTTO OF SALE
OF COUNTY PROPERTY

Public notice is hereby given that
in accordance with the laws of the
state of Nevada acting upon the
authority OF the Board of County
commissioners. the undersigned will.
on TUESDAY, AUGUST %, 1912, at
to o'clock a. m OF said day. at the
court house in Tonopah. New, sell
the following described pieces Of
property to the highest and best bid
der for cash, to-wit;
Lot and improvements situated in
Rhyollte. Nye county, New. and for
merly assessed TO w. II. Bertrand
and A. W. Goodfellow
The said above mentioned proper
ty was. on Jan l6. 1871 sold 20
the county OF Nye for the taxes OF
1910 and decided To said county on
Iuly %. 1917
Dated al TouOpah, New, this 2fth
day o. July, 1912.
FRANK p. MANNtN.
County Treasurer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
FUNDS WILL Be RAISED FOR THE
MAzUMAlOOD SUFFERERS THROUGH
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE AT BUTLER
People Of Tonopah Take Steps to Answer
Appeal For Aid Made BY Residents
Of Stricken Mining Camp

this morning and he has requested
all parties desirous OF making con-
tributions to leave same with C. H.
Connect at the Tonopah Banking
corporation.
T, ]. Dwyer, local agent for the
Wells Fargo company yesterday re-
ceived instructions from Vice Presi-
dent A, Christeson of San Fran
cosci to accept shipments OF cloth
Ing and supplies for the flood suf-
ferers. which would be conveyed to
the destination free Of charge. The
telegram read
Accept limited amount express
shipments of clothing and supplies
addressed to charitable organizations
and their representatives at Love
lock. Nevada. WaybiIl free on ac-
count Of flood sufferers at Ma
yuma
Mr.. Mcintosh stated this morning
before his departure for the coast
that he had forwarded $3.50 to the
relief fund at Lovelock. OF this
amount $3.50 had been subscribed
by Key Pittman while 500 was do
mated by the Tonopah Mine Oper
ators association. Sums ranging
in various sizes had also been con,
tributed by philanthropic citizens
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27

Mrs ~. T. Epstlue. who has been
VISITING relatives n Minnesota for
the past five mouths returned 90
rauopah flls morning
~~>~~~~~~-~~~>~~-~~
su.st started Iuio humor Ca0kllne
ike real professional and couk
lag kni suspicious
thuuaht sep said tHH aldm't
kuae snyihtnr shnt bnslus sait
conkime
Htte guest HaaeafE Wrif Dr.
litu8 aua hnsttHiea wsfw resamed
me hammsfar asHteaea mHsh 81
tts ttsfemnnfe af eVaAuas
fhink hsse hs8 eanaat tha
estnr pasted
AZ thts Hsse aeashf Fhsa8irf
srse.s1 flIoaE rasf'as
@6 Fk M
es IS i eatHt am
ssa nhti,esstsbt ef Eae
aa6
asuns aa tsM Sass aal
- hln asa Aerf the sea#fs
aaea ~ ~ ssrsasa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-27
WILSON HAS
FINISHED Speech
OF ACCEPTANCE
SENATOR GORE WILL MANAGE
WESTERN CAMPAIGN OF
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

SEA GIRT. N. j., July 27.-Gov-
ernor Wilson arrived today bringing
his completed acceptance speech
which will be printed Monday. Sen
ator Gore viii confer with Wilson
this afternoon. He will probably
manage the democratic western
campaign with an office at Denver
or San Francisco.