davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
WALL STREET MAY
SOON CLAMOR FOR
The WHITE METAL

II is a curious condition that now
prevails in Wall street and which
those VINO followed the banner of
Bryan In the memorable 1906 cam
paign are watching with keen in
terest and complacent satisfaction.
There is a movement there,
which is gaining force all the time,
for substitution of silver for the
gold standard. 1t has progressed
so far that articles in favor Of it are
printed in the Wall Street Journal
one correspondent whose letter Is
printed in the first page of that
paper. declares that;
1.-THE flood-tide of gold has only
begun to sweep over the world It
must go on and wages must adj
vance under it. 1t is the gold
output which is at the bottom Of
the trouble in the labor world on
both sides of the ocean, Minimum
wage in England and Wales is
about s1.25 per day and in some
district $1.75. Wages in England
are rather better for the working
man today than they are in the
United States, Germany and England
have felt the flood-tide sooner than
1.-THE United States.
This writer declares that the
Rand district is good for s200,00O,-
loco of gold every year for fify
Years, and in ten years the Rand
and other South African districts
will be producing s40o,o00.000. tc
say nothing of Canada, Alaska. the
United States, Mexico. Peru, Chill
Brazil and Columbia. He estimates
the production of new gold in 4
flew years at 81 1000. 100000 a year
and then asked if "the financia
Interests of the world will combine
to substitute the silver standard 70
the gold standard"
Now as stability Of prices de
pend upon the quantity of money II
circulation. 1t would seem to b.
much easier TO eurtail coinage thai
to undertake to change the stand
/ ards again. IT is often said tina
in the campaign of 1896 that
J gold became plentiful Wall stree
: would be calling ont for the silve
; standard. and the prediction ha
come true
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
GOV JOHNSON
REFUSES To SAY
Why HE SWITCHED

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 3D.
Gov Johnson. who Is making many
speeches throughout this state in
behalf OF Colonel Roosevelt, has
been asked BY prominent repub-
lican progressiyes to make known
in his speeches the TRUE reason of
his deserving La Toilette and then
switching 10 Roosevelt. This he posi-
lively refuses to do The governor
left for San Francisco this after
noon to prepare for his speaking
campaign around the Bay cities.
He win speak at Dreamland rink
tomorrow evening The governor
Is being denounced by the press
throughout the state on his neglect
10 carry into effect aud commenc,
work <upou the state highways foi
which an $4,000 600 bond issu,
Iwas carried at the last election
The people are demanding tina
he attend to the duties OF his otic'
land luy national politics aside.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
AUTO MAN SAYS
CAMP WILL BOOM

]. G. Durham Of Reno, the Ne
vada agent for the REQ automobiles,
arrived on. this morning. train and
will look over the local field with
the idea Of appointing local agent
for the REQ cars.
Mr.. Durham. who was employed
in the mines at Virginia CITY for
a number OF years before entering
the automobile business, in talking
with representative OF the Boz
nanza, said:
Having been Interested In min
ing for number OF years, nat
urally have kept in touch with
Tonopah aud its progress. and
can say. without exaggeratiou that
Tonopah is holding the attention o.
the public in a manner that shows
how anxious the public are to
get in on some OF the good things
that il appears Tonopah possesses.
When the first part Of the boom
was noticed there were some who
thought that It might be a manipu-
lation. but as the different prop
critics kept making strikes and the
bullion shipments kept coming the
public realized that the boom was a
result of legitimate mining and
they have at this time the high.
est regard for Tonopah, her mines
and prospects.
Il expect to stay here for sew
eral DAYS and will appoint an agent
for the ear I handle
"The people in Reno realize tha
Tonopah is live camp and lool
for many to come down here he
fore long. and some of the mining
men who have their headquarter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
WOULD PURIFY
OUR ELECTIONS.

shall he guilty in like manner as
though such act or thing was done |
and performed within the state Of
Nevada, and any person or persons,
so offending. may be prosecuted
in any county in this state, and
upon conviction, may be punished
as though the act or acts We're
committed within the state OF Ne
vada
No individual or committee rep
resentlng any political party, and
no candidate for Office either in
general. special or primary cleo
ton. shall furnish or provide any
buggy. carriage. wagon automobile.
or conveyance Of any kind or char
acter whatsoever. for the taking or
transporting of voters to the polls.
not shall any other person or cor
poration furnish any Of said convey
arces for such purpose In behalf of
any candidate or political party;
provided, that any two or more
political parties may cooperate in
the furnishing Of conveyances for
the purpose Of taking sick or Grip
Piled persons 70 the polls, but when
so furnished they shall have neith-
er banner or worker upon them.
Any person or corporation violating
this section shall be guilty 81 a
misdemeanor and shall he punish
ed as misdemeanors are now pun
shed
J No candidate for office. either Ii
general. special or primary cleo
! ton, shall peddle or distribute ci
gars or liquors 70 any person
while such candidate, nor shall an
Z person or corporation in behalf o
( any candidate peddle or distribute
cigars or liquors to any person
: ANY person or corporation, and an
person acting in behalf Of any cor
Z poration. or association of persn;
vilating this section shall be guilt
e Of a misdemeanor and shall be pur
ished as misdemeanors are no
: punished,
3 No person, otherwise competent {
witness. shall be exempt fro
s testifying AS such, concerning al
violation Of this act, on the grour
IN that such testimony may incrin
j. mate sueh person; but no prosec
ton can afterwards be had again
' any such witness for any offen
concerning which he testiles
Il il hereby made the imperati
duty Of every district Judge in y
vada to call this act PARTICULARS
the attention Of every grand iu
4 instructed BY him
/ Rem w. COLEMAN,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
Pc r SONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

Percy Nash Of Manhattan is in
frout the northern camp.
Newman Zadig, the San Francisco
broker. left this morning for Gold
teld.
victor Barndt OF Railroad Valley
was an arrival on this mornings
train.
Blanche II. RoLsh. Of Mason City.
w Va. is registerday at the Miz-
pah hotel
Ralph Hussey, accompanied by
Ralph, Jr,. returned to town this
morning after short visit to Reno
and Carson.
s. w Steiner, one of the sue
cessful Manhattan operators, arrived
on the auto yesterday from the Pine
Tree camp and will remain in
town for a day or so.
Hon. Zeb Kendall, who has been
in Manhattan for seyral DAYS look
iHE dit1i tio ihANitoAst ~
turned with shorty" Kutzkau yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs Doctor Mcleod and little
daughter, who have been visiting IN
the east. returned this morning
Their return was DELAYED by this
washouts that have occurred alons
the line.
T d. Murphy and James II. For
man left this morning for theii
property at lone and will spend sew
eral days inspecting the working
of the King Solomon and othe
properties in which they are inter
ested
f. NJ Luckett. general manage
of the North Star and Rescue Eul
mines, left for San Francisco thi
morning. where he will attend tn
meeting of the stockholders of tn
North Star mine Mrs Luckett az
companied him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06

WASHINGTON. April S.-Aboli-
ton Of the patronage sytem regard
,ng arst and second-class postmas-
ters pension agents, employees Of
he land Offices, the internal revenue
pes customs service aud the trans
fer OF such position TO the CLASH
ned civil service lists are recon-
aelded to congress By President
TAFT today Ia second chapter
message ON economy and efficiency.
The message said:
'in the interests OF an eihclent
aud economical administration OF the
business of the government ] urge
tie necessity for the inauguration
Of this important reform, and rec
ommend as necessary, amendments
to the laws governing such appoint
ments. such amendments to take
effect not later than July !, 1913,
40 that there may be secured to
the people the benefits TO be de-
rived from the conduct Of their
Affairs by officers selected on the
basis of merit and deyotlng their
time and talents solely 10 the du-
ties Of their Offices.
On my opinion each OF the fore
going recommendations II acted on
will largely increase efficiency Di.
rectly and indirectly. the changes
proposed will result In saving mil
lions Of dollars.
"This will leave congress free
10 determine whether the amoun
thus saved may he utilized TO re
dace taxation or provide funds witt
which 10 extend activities alread,
carried on and enter into bene
flcial projects which heretofor
could not be undertaken for lacl
OF funds"
In the postofiice department tn
president declared that the invest
cations OF the economy commissio
indicated that IN many cases tw
persons were doing the work
one. In this connection the me'
sage said:
GAS the annual operating expense
OF first and second-class postofiic'
aggregate over $4,000. 600. thei
Il no doubt that II the postmaster
ia these offices, embraced In Y
classified service, were required
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
REBELS CLOSE
TO CAPITAL

MEXICO CITY, April Sin a
battle al Yaatepee, which is but
few miles from here. the federals
killed nifty rebels, while the gov
eminent forces lost about the same
number in killed and wounded At
the time that this dispatch was
filed the lighting was still being
carried on and il Is thought that
before the week is over that the
combat will assume much larger
larger proportions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
ATTENTION STOCKHOLDERS!
Tonopah Home Mining Company and
Midway Extension Mining Company.

An stockholders of the above
named companies are hereby notified
that the first installment of one
cent per share on exchange Of their
shares to those OF the Umatllla
Tonopah Mining company must be
paid on OF before May tst other
wise they will lose their rights
to exchange ZADIG e co.
SEA Bush Street,
4-5-i2 San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
notice.

Mr. +. ]. Dieckman, having left
our employment on April 3, 1912
all persons are hereby notified not
TO pay over any money 10 him or
transact any business with him in
which We are concerned
S. r. MOORE & co. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
CUNTMINS TO GET TWO
DELEGATES THIS DAY

WATERLO. Iowa April 5.-The
third district convention which was
held here today elected two Cum
Minis delegates 10 the national re-
publican convention. sixty-two hal
lots we're taken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
CHAMP CLARK WITHDRAwS
FROM NEW JERSEY PRIMARY

TRENTON \. J.. April o.
Champ Clark in letter to the
secretary of state, has withdrawn
his name from the New Jersey pri-
mary election ballot No reason
is given. but it is believed to be
a matter OF courtesy to Governor
Wilson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
HOLDS UP SALOON AND
MAKES 4 BIG HAUL

NEVADA CITY. Cal. April o.
John Wright, saloonkeeper, was
heldup and robbed by man who
entered his saloon bought drink
and enforced demand for money
hy displaying a revolver He took
money and iewelry valued at about
$3.50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06

there have already sent word back
east 10 the people they represent
that Tonopah viii have big boom
this summer"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06

Hot Free Lunch at the New Ne
sada Club Day and Night. s-29-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
SALOONS WILL BE
Chased DURING
The PRIMARIES

CARSON CITY, April 5.--Attor-
ney General Baker yesterday rem
dered a decision to the effect that
an saloons throughout the state, or
whenever the republican primary
election is held on Saturday, must
remain closed during the polling
hours. The opinion was asked for
by the district attorney of ormsby
county.
II you want to sell your goods
use the columns of the Bonanza, It
gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE Well I'm
ished three-Toom house in Gold
field; screen porch; centrally To-
Gated VIII sell reasonably or
trade for Topopah property Adj
dress p. O. BOX DOT. Tonopah.
Nevada II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED Situation as cook in
clearinghouse or mining camp.
Apply 4i6 Center street. 4-4-St
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06

FOR SALE -Tonopah Club bar Ak
lures; best to be had in the
state; price s45o. Cali at Wit
tenberg Warehouse for inspection
Must he sold In ten days or viii
DE shipped away Best oppor
tunity ever offered. 1Ot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06

Hot Free Lunch at the New Ne
rada club Bay and Night. s-2a-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-06

At San Francisco r. H. e.
Oakland .............1 II 3
San Francisco .... 4 6 3
Bateries-For Oakland, Ables and
Mite For San Francisco, Miller
and Berry
At Sacramento II. H. f.
Vernon .... s 3 0
Sacramento . 5 8
Batteries For Vernon Carson
and Sullivan. For Sacramento Ma
honey and Cheek
At Los Angeles RI = II
Portland ~
Los Angeles .
Batteries For Portland Hark.
ness and Hawley For Los Angeles
Halla aud Boles,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
HAIR STOPS FAILING, DhHDRUFF
DIsLPPElRS-25 CENT 'llNDER'NE'
BEAUTFV IlGUlooRArG VoUR SCALP, DAN
DGRHE oRoUvS MAR AHO VIZ CAN PaOUG n.

Try - you utIi alter ~ Apulioatiou
q DlBdsFila. yea eannOt flnd . ainEh
trace Of dal1TuG or . loo-s o. lAlilnG
hair and your s-alp VIII not teh. hui
Ehat will Uleans yOu moai un b
Alter . fsu Ueeks ~. uhen yea viii
actually 80 n-u hair. 81 and douuy
a. first-Vw-b1t really Beu hair -
EIouing ali ever The heaip-
4 little n1nasriue nos utll innedi
sssly doubls the hssBiy q your hair.
No diRsnsncr hou dulL fa1pd. bTittlr
anu srTaEEy. jsSI ulnistsa . sl0'h win
DsBdsrIRs and CAREFULLY draU It
Ih-Ough youF hair. liking one sasall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

% James We~Aiy nna rsnnlDE ihenec
.. degrees a. u.nuses 2 - poius
- siahe: There's & S. drEreas -
miautrs " 80 poles 70 > ulakp -
~ Glad: thenes - IS dsgRusB -
milubas 3 2Is Po,eu 70 ttate n ~
ruod. thsnre = desIcss e. M
$50 " st7 poi18 - . rtake - The
roa1: thelre 8. - dlETuts e. uiluias
~. 8 poieu 70 . ptahs. thCBla X = -
rGs1s ". H. p1tas % . sake; tbulee
- degrous = uinulps ". So Rlius
% . ull.ui. rhnlne X. y daEEsua =
ni1uass E - po,us - . STAKE:
thslea 49, - dsUusa Z. 9a3 poies
- tha beEinnt.,s- e0uiaininz - serus
ruasTving thoEsfrDn the PtiauburEA
Vsil q cOai. tuEsthFr Uiih ths uainina
Fishis an UEfvdegns ibsrl1lto ~
L-nEing. and aluo rssuFvtng - -
50 Eas Unbi1 aud u8deEiyinE tha
$50. togsthsF 9Th ihe iuiS arr con
iEtg mluing zns opfEatinN fiEhiH
80 priVlieEta f1T ths rnlninz ana
olllAtll A--ANta-ts - - - 80 -
oarTying away tha sane. asd $50 -
aarviug snd ezeepiinE . esGtain tgdEe
rock and the right % rsnos ,nT AMI
euTryinE away ~ sam. he SD -
aerss bslnE re- nanP e. Eerea heIe
tlbslo-e ressrvpd as8 eErs7Fs-d frum
ulid frae, No. I above dessril'ed- ths
80 ell a..d Ens u8dsr fhR rasd s.
arFss together sim the sti-s-us rieais
uud pr.vleE-s nbSve meu;-Ou-d. and
$50 ~ said i~aGa FSek WIN ~ soid
q thr sane tine hss Soi4 seHaratesy
aFoa ne aid - ans
Trs-; No s. BsEianins ~ = 81
,sooa. eorucr 20 Frznkiia Arnef- Lara
~ se1ss lloyd AL 5hsa.e U.ih taii
RTnatt No. ssI-a v. 1914 poirs 70 b
~ o. 70 VILE W-a. 'hen== All
r,ia West \. - ~. 49, Potes - .
anrlrT II ~ county Flaa. thenns
= ". % ~ poles 70 u o. STUMP
rhsue TIE Fosd. thencP \. - z s.
ruiss 70 the plnee - besiuninL CO..
ssinine &c: srrsA. beinE So GuDs real
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
Mrs. Smith Dead

Nm EDna gmifh. sifR o. J. T
suith. Of Davis. died yesterday thort
y nfter oss o'einck ., the bume q h9T
h.o,her. FFssch COllins ~ RaFns'Oun-
liru. smith oane hrFe on . visi' -
relatives and uas iaksn 10 ahorily an
- hsT arrival shd never recovered sui-
Eciontiy 70 b. takeu 20 her hooe.
Ilpa,h re.slisd from tuhsrrulosia- Mr..
smith and . sisIsF. Atss Nelle cOlliua.
q ParheTsblFg. had hen ~ her -
S.de Tor several days SIC uaa nEod
- years and 10 survived b. Der han-
bahd and tuo childr-u- Ths Femarnu
we're taken - Duvis this morning and
.ntsraeur ufii " made on s.liartay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
Out Of the High Rent District
ThatsWhy We Sell It for Less

-. -s -. ur-.-
.,.,.,. s.. .'...s ~
~. = ~, -. ~ ~ u
'- =
= - - Z, -
-, =
i'4
Ifart Ne s'--tsi-
~ o. 31Das A'1ha-l 80
Uiih epuliy ~ = -
le-'Hs = 49, -
~ q - = -: $780, -
'd l.-'
~ iane - ~ ual
mr. ncFRA. noIs - -
tha -lrl9 l114 c-lteE
Fluharsy - - 80 =
Weui ~ clod ol,lN ~ -
AUrn. 1874. ~ q r
clsEE's oara = ~ Gll-
~ 49, e's-y- -
its. 49, -
TERMS OF sAGEs-OlothiIa q
he purrha~s pri-a crb . hrnl
~ day q ~. un1 = mrh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

DEIAOnSIRATOR
IS N THE CITY
SHOWING TPaG MANY IMPROVE
hSGNTs ON TbSC NEW SStS 400
Il MACHINE. THE LEFT DRIVE.
GLEeTRIc SELF STARTER AND
oTHER NEW FEATUREG

A deIarus,sator Of the latest Pack
ard mOGsi. shs -" soF 1914. has ~
rived In FairtaoB; AID - attracting
mach uii~ziiou .; the Pactard Ealrs
roo1a
The Re- car. Wi,h - Irr drive
e!rcgT.e uelI-s-r,CT and uaHsFoss -
,.Hssvs isarzrua. = EcIaally . Bsaa1z
a. zdSHRce. I'D NJ II l. HoiIsn
4ybe lac PaFEzrd M0lsE Car Gun
luays ,nE2nes rIu= deFaTimsni ns,er
As aes.ansd re- MODELS SIMPLY iOT
,as sake u tura.ag ogJ suuseshinG q.
tsreEg frum a pr, ious ar ana til
- uhrEs a I,osliise foTuaHd A.sp Ia
m0fcz car eslE sseti5R
IA ;aia car the siecfr.- seiEztart,-
. dsSsiop-a &c Jhr poiEt OF PosisrV e
sGciency Th- iasizllafisu ~ = p0s.-
I've p'lI Etartsr - ID f4RaI and con.
c4Eafve rs8uou tor tae isfi drive. vGicz
=. mueA Bsrs o1nvsHienf thaa q,
.EAl drive h h no lsuEer h-ce.aaTs
FDI parlengsrS 20 -uIk H-.sund TIE eaa
o. shP car IN . nsddy or crsudsa
struP; 10 rsa-n ~ fruat ssaI. thry
sip directly into the ar fHoa thu
-.Is-
Ana s-a.soa DIAL isniIiuu Ouiir-
~ separuso fTo8 ~ EaFtlns sBd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

Rober; ChtdlslsE. 81 NOnna; JOhH
SsuIon- o. ClsrEs5uFE; IRA Haramal
-Ed AndrsW EamoBEtoa. Of nnrEhan-
nua. Ralph dfllsr. NOrTta hArhoEiis
o. wOsl1a and Lnne AIsEandsr- q
ParhsruSuEE. we're visitoTs here f0'
rzs Esme yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

COMEDY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

"A MA slaai0a DIAL tsnitt1a oniiTr
" separate tFOo ~ aAruus Al,
GhE.uE sJss-a. iusags eoallsts "a
s.Ssrl ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
OVEReOAT8

us.as eo@sFiiOis ooIar
osspooulA Oiaso uaiue. -
80 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29


lIlilts ,IuIe q N1l1i11 800. NJ
EIlGiuia. 1lll8 nnd Sl1,r1 - ~ ~
~ q auua. ma = ~ en1ncilV
cnurp q Gnwh ITsEErpts. Ul1lniiI.
-. G1io Eilnlgty. Jlus =. Flln1ltV
- q, h1a.n1an1l. uin - Sara
nav. nEGEIDE8 q. lo13. - ~
aIout dnuF g ~ eoIIt ASuso e ~.
ouuliy. $1,000 q : . - q thll'
6ly. OGaF ~ ~. q uI1llf allilol,
. a. hIEh1Il 49, ~ 1u1DUilg -
nEibo1 o.-1s e NJ sI1lls. Elluutsi
~ lYilg = PaEuau GE.FigL 1af,ll
Guu1y. Weuf ViFEiaia. So h1llAn1
81 toarF!bad - iuilou..
TnGt ~. I -DugiuulnI - - huai
Stake 10 . li1n % pfoDaFaF OGuu1 ~
~ Po1uFal C1ai nnd cuts c1uDlng
~ runlinE thenes y. = - 2 as
uuirs % . aanhR. tbuazP - Slt y
. IS pulrs % . siHhr. thenna =
SaS4 w. - po,es 70 . usRha: roalo9
X. % ". ISIS Doiss. f5euna =. =
W. a poIEa % . Ginhs: rhuols y -
IL HI-2 putas - = Silhs - ~ eoun-
y - 49, -
I. = = = - =
>. " - !. -
tneA'e > = . -
sla-f' 49, . = :" -
. siahe' theaeP I..s,s
49, y = l1~
~l-4 80 - =
eto--'..s : - - : - -.
= - y = - "
= = y = - %
B y " Iops-s - % :
e'unty ro11, lAe-l- 49, - 49,
:. = y less ~.
Tree tnHnfe , - -. = -
liaHR' tnaore - - - = y. - y
~ SesinaAnE: eo ~.
lo'e o. - e-lt..-- ~
s1SH o. ~ -. y - -
anme' io1-tnfF 'l ..-,.'
uining r'-At - 49,. - -,
be'onEin.- as - - =.
FesPHing ffoA ms 49, 49, =
- Aeiea' ol---5 ~, -
~ q ~ - -. =.
- ~ unl'e 49, C.-.-'y =
~ N'ee fsa'nl'y - - =
hafy - AIpaH~s ---' ~
'nted ne @'th = 2. -, -. 3,
~ OF F'eoia " - -.
II Coan9g OoaI
oouay' - - - - -
20
trnei N - '-,'-l-
- iIns Of - - 49, = -
: Aiehasl - -''--'@
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Arizona republican., 1912-01-18

Eula Smith. Pearl Amos, and Pansy
Ellison at the home of the latter, was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Old-fashioned games were played, one
consisting of a guessing contest, in
which the ladies were given the leap
year privilege of selecting a partner.
There was u tie between Miss Eula
smith and Fred Marques and Miss
Leola McElwain and Charles Hadlock.
and both couples were given a prize,
securely wrapped. When opened, each
package contained 4 lemon. Refresh
ments of chocolate and cake were
served. The following were present
Misses Verlc Beaver, Ada Shewman,
Jessie and Lcola McElwain, Hazel Car
roll Eta Pierce, Ella Bloomer, Bea-
trice Nets. LYDIA Spain Ethel Hoff-
man. and Messrs. Charles, Clyde and
Orrie Hadlock. Robert and Ben DAN
icls. Ernest Barton. Ernest Barkley,
Clarence Cutler, Claude Bradley, Ches-
ter Price. Guy Botkin, Fred Marques
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18

Lesueur. This committee will meet
at o'clock this afternoon at the Of
flee Of W. : Dorman to perfect the
committee organization.
1t was also decided that the chair
man should appoint an information
committee. to gather facts regarding
a location FOR the buildings. farIl. con-
ditions favorable as To location and
such other matters as would be natu-
rally called for by the legislature in
considering AIcsa's application. Chair
man Spangler withheld announcement
of the committee until he could have
a consultation with some of the mem
bcrs of the club who could not be
present at the meeting Yesterday aft
crnoon some of the members met At
the Mesa City bank and selected as
the information committee J. G.. Span
gler. Geo :. Irwin and jay {. Sexton.
The committee viii meet at the bank
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
organize.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-18
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

The japanese who arrived today
were accompanied by three carloads
Of equipment.
Mr.. Upton shipped carload Of
cattle this morning To Prescott.
Station Agent Belts arrived home
from a pleasant vacation to Los An
Geles and other California towns.
T. ]. Sine attended To business
i'm Phoenix last evening
\ carload of hogs arrived from
Congress Junction today consigned TO
Mr.. Alkire.
Charles l.. Davis has moved into
his new home in West End.
=. J. Kerr OF Superior. Colorado,
and o. \ Turncy of Phoenix regis
tered today at the Glenwood.
The board Of trade moved it's big
sign board at Aqua Fria to the other
side of the tank today and had it
PAINTED. The new beacon ought to
guide many of the wandering home
seekers to the Loess CITY.