davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Is bound at the edges with narrow
strips OF black paper fastened on with
liquid glue. The corners" under
which the blotting paper is slipped
should next be fixed in their places.
and they can be made of leather or
strips of kid cut, perhaps, from an old
glove, and should be OF the shape
shown by the diagram A. the dotted
line indicating where the material
should be folded over.
Diagram B illustrates this done. and
the corner should then be firmly glued
to the cardboard and left to dry, after
which sheets OF blotting paper cut TO
fit may be slipped underneath them.
The cover is made of dark blue art
serge, lined with soft silk of some con-
trasting shade and edged with silk
cord. and folds over the pad in the
manner shown by diagram C.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
Idea for Storino.

A clever idea for storing away hats.
furs. blouses, etc. was evolved by q
woman who lived in tiny apartment.
She had a wide shelf erected across
one end of her bedroom. about foot
and half below the ceiling. Then she
bought six or seven hat boxes and
covered them with wall paper in a
rose design that harmonized with the
rose color of her room. These formed
kind Of frieze across one wall, and
without detracting from the general
appearance made a little, storeroom
easily accessible. On the outside of
her cupboard door was kept a list
showing just what was in box No. 1.
box No. 2, etc.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
Campaigns COST
A Mint OF MONEY
TOTAL sxesNoso FOR DELE,
GATES ALONE Will REACH
FOUR MILLIONS.

New York, June Is.--political sharp.
who have been keeplng a close eve OF
the amount 81 money spent i'm eacf
state by all The competitors for presi.
Dental honors in the recent primaries
have reached the conclusion that when
the hooks Of all the candidates thei,
managers and committees have been
balanced up the total expended FOR the
selection ~ delcgates alone will fall
little short of si.oOO.0co il that sum is
not exceeded.
! As basis for general averaging il
is Injured that every delegate sent to
Chicago. and there arc LOIS of them.
viii have cost about $4,000. In some
states, where presidential primaries
do not obtain, this sum would he
largely in excess OF the actual cost i'm
selecting delegate. But in other
states. such as Pennsylvania illinois.
New York. Maryland and Massachu
setts, where the primaries were bit
terly contested by the Taft ana Roose-
welt factions, the average. it is calcu.
lated. would run much above $4,000 a
delegate.
There will be 1,OS6 delegates at the
Democratic convention in Baltimore
II the Philippine delegates are not
seated, and observers consider that
$500 would be fair average expense
for the election of each of them. This
would make total for the Democrats
OF S543.000 and for the Republicans of
SS.23J.0O0, or a grand total of $3,t77,O0 |
for both parties.
Grand Total Over S5.oo0,O0o.
In these figures are not reckoned |
the very large sums expended. under |
statute. by every state where primary |
elections have been held. nor are the /
expenses of the delegates
taken into consideration. Were these
figures added, the grand total would
probably be largely in excess of S5,-
coo. 900.
So far very few comprehensive fig
ures are ohtainable showing what the
various candidates spent at the pri-
mary elections. Some states do not
require the filing of these expenses and
n some others the law as TO filing
gives a period of grace which has
lot vet expired.
In Allegheny county alone in Penn
the committees Of Taft and
Roosevelt expended s9S,635 altogether.
iccording TO the affidavits on file. ON I
his basis it is figured. the cost of the
Urinary elections in Pennsylvania !
lone for Taft and Roosevelt must !
ave exceeded 100000. The Demo
ratio totals are not available. S
In New Jersey the filed reports show '
hat Roosevelt headquarters spent Z
1886. The Taft headquarters figures G
re not available, but may be guessed I
rom the fact that in Essex county
alone $4,734 was spent for Taft, as a
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Many girls like 10 have even their
shoes scented with their favorite per-
fume, and the way to do 1t is to sew
a satchet into the lining and into the
leather of the shoes. Even the tongue
laced shoes may be slit and a little OF
the sachet powder sprinkled In. I'm.
6erneath the buckles there may be
room for sachet and the wide silk
Ssbbons sometimes will conceal little
one.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Notwithstanding the craze for but
tons. which grows rather than de
creases. tassels are still plentiful, and
in the case of a taffeta gown, the skirt
Of which was cut at the hem into
series Of small scallops, each scallopI
was punctured with astiny tassel in
color to match. The hem OF the short
coat. which accompanied the costume:
was ornamented in like manner tas-
sells also appearing on the turned
back cuffs.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
To Wash Khaki suits.

When washing tan colored clothes
or stockings or the khaki colored suits
put little brown dye In the rinsing
water and in the starch. One 10 cent
package of dye, dissolved in boiling
water and then bottled. Yill last q
whole season. Add oniyHa little to
the water. Using the, dye prevents
that washed out look so common to
the khaki colored suits after launder-
ing.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
Infants, Sack.

Quite different from any sacks in.
fants may have worn in former years
are those which have just come from
Japan. Nothing could be cooler for
the summer days than these little
wisps Of Japanese silk in solid color
or in white bordered with pink or
blue. Sometimes there are embroid.
cries of cherry blossoms.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
New Veil pesIuns.

Black and white meshes are almost
universally becoming, and for this
reason a new assortment Of veil de.
signs always includes some in the
magpie combinations. The black and
white novelty this season is a thin
white mesh upon. which there is work.
ed diamond-shaped bit of black with
irregular edges.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
Curtain Rinn.

Sew large battenberg rings on sash
curtains to run the brass rod through
instead of putting It through the hem
OF the curtain, advises the New Era.
inese rings will keep the muslin
rom wearing out quickly and may be
.sft on the curtains while they are in
the wash.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

All told about one republican in six
voted at the primaries. 1t may change
the looks of things very completely
when the other five-sixths OF the re-
publican votes are heard from.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Our British cousins are said 60 be
very much disgusted with the kind oi
presidential campaign we have been
conducting. If they are any more dis
Easted than Americans are ashamed.
they must be feeling badly.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
Theodore Roosevelt.

Born in New York City. October "a
1858.
Graduated from Harvard in 1880.
Member OF the New York assembl,
from 1881 TO 1889.
Chairman or the New York delegs-
tion 10 the Republican national con
vention in isSf.
Engaged IN ranching in North Da-
kota from 1884 to 1886.
Unsuccessful candidate for mayor OF
New York City in 1886.
United States civil service commits
sioner from 1889 10 1895.
Police commissioner Of New York
city IN is95-sC.
Assistant secretary of the navy in
Is37-ss.
Colonel Of tie Rough Riders in the
Cuban campaign In 1898.
Elected governor Of New York In
1898.
Elected vice president Of the United
States in 1900.
Became president on the death OF
President Mckinley. September II.
1901.
Elected president in 1901.
Acted as mediator in restoring peace
between Russia and Japan in 1905.
Completed his term AZ president on
March Z. 1903, and sailed three weeks
later for his memorable hunting ex-
pedition in Africa.
Returned to New York. June rs, 1910.
and accepted a position as associate
editor OF The Outlook.
Formally announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
president in February. 1912.
o-l~-a A .C-ll~xx~
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

We have it from a German prince
that American women are the most
beautiful in the world. But when the
prince made the remark he was on
American soil.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
Serious como,,e.,,on

know how to sympathise with
you. Mrs. Polhemus.' said Mrs. Lap
slirg. MY left eye was affected
once lust as yours is and I had awful
time with II. The doctor said the
trouble was that the subjunctivs was
granulated."
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
6v Mail or Carrier.
MONDAY. JUNE II, 1912.

Those democrats IN congress who
are tamperlne with the army remind
one OF the fool who rocked the boat
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17
BLoTTlNG PAD EASILY MADE
One Of the Dainty. Accessories That
Are More Attractive Than Tho..
That May Be Purchased.

The making of a blotting pad of the
nature shown In our sketch is a thing
which may be undertaken without anv
year OF faildre, A good size in which
10 carry II out is 16 inches b via
inches, but 1t can, of course, be made
In any size to suit requirements.
For the base OF the pad a piece OF
very thick cardboard is used, and this
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

To keep moths out of furs place
piece OF common rock birthstone, Just
as It Is, In your chest or wardrobe, and
the moth will never come near any
woolsn goods.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

AGAINST only $4,000 for Roosevelt In
other counties the Roosevelt expendi-
lures probably exceeded those of tn,
TAFT men, SO il Is fair TO say that he
tween both factions they spent s25.-
zoe. Gov. Wilson's managers spent
several thousand dollars. end the
smith Nugeant opposition did likewise.
The New Jersey primaries therefore
may safely be estimated 20 have cost
Ss5,0OO
Returns From Other States.
In Oregon. the reports show Taft
spent siii7; Roosevelt, s6.327 La
Toilette, si.2s9: Clark, s507. and Will
son, SS0e--a total Of sls OS5. Wisconsin
reports: TAFT. $4,000 La Foilctte. ST.
sS5: Clark. sA04i and Wilson. s2.4Oo.
Roosevelt did not compete. YET the to-
tai is sl2,s2C. From Maryland come
figures which are admitted to he far
below the real expenditures. particu-
larly on the Rcpubhcan side. Yet the
total is s66,I13, made up as follows
Roosevelt. $4,000; 'Taft. sS9. 500; VIII
son. se,42o: Clark, s3,l93 and Harmon,
$500. Most OF these reports deal
merely with the. expenses for Balu.
more. not for the state al large.
In New York county fi!ed reports
show. the Roosevelt people spent S7I,-
goo. as against $1,000 sworn to by the
Taft adherents. But it is known tha
a great deal more money was spent,
and the total expenses throughout the
state were such ms TO point TO an eSti-
mated total OF over s250.QOQ for both
factions.
In Ohio. the reports show that the |
Taft headquarters alone spent 500
I7S, as against s2S,2il for Roosevelt |
but again these figures are very much |
Lelow the total for the state. as Is |
shown oy the fact that in Toledo |
alone. $l2,cS7 was spent by the Taft
people, though two Roosevelt delegates
we're elected
Spending $1,000 a Day.
1t has been reckoncd that the cost
IF the primaries in Ohio to both fac
ions aggregated fully 5000. 900 and the
states expenses amounted to over
'225,0OO. Gov. Harmon spent $4.94s
n Ohio, but figures for other candi-
lates are not available
For Illinois there are no official lig-
Tres. but men intimately acquainted
With the campaign in that state say
hat the total expense OF the Roose-
elt-Taft and Clark Wilson campaign
must have been in excess of $250,0GO
The national headquarters of all
he candidates have been expensive
lso, and as their function has been
i'll now merely the election of dele
ates their expense can be figured le-
Ultimately in the total NJ primary en-
enditures. Wha tt, others have ,
ost Is not know I the Roosevelt
eaduuarters in Washington was re- ,
orted TO be spending in salaries ,
ostage. telegraphing, telephones. lit
rature and other expenditures not
SIS than $l,oOe a day. and this ex-
enditure has been going on steadily !
nee about Jan. L. This does not
Ike into account the cost OF sending 9
oeakers and other field men out,
hose pay averaged from So to s25 a
~, besides necessary expenses. At
le time the Washington headquar-
RS was taking care of 1900 field !
or<ers. it was said, all OF them were
tievly canvassing for Roosevelt. 6
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

The report that General Orozco has
hanged twenty-five Mexican federais.
on the charre that they were spies.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Summer gowns will be OF pannier ef-
Incorporated in their trousseaus pam
nier dresses, which. in all probability,
will be the rage at summer resorts.
The above Illustration is a pannier OF
black and white check silk and bands
of black taffeta.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

Born at Primrose. Wis, June IL.
1855
Graduated from the University OF
The Calumet news., 1912-06-17

o o o o q q = a
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS, .
90
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04

Is NFeths Sage md sulphur Rem.
edE rhieh are combined WITH other
aiuab3e remedies FOR scalp troubles
and lhiH weak hair ,hat IS 6sing
IRIS color o. coming om After using
has remedy Tor Few iays. vou viii
notice The color gradually coming
hack. vouF acain viii eel lester. he
dandruff win soon be zone. ana m
less han "a month tine here uu
be @ WONDERFUL difference rour
lIair
Dom neglect your hair { il full
% daHaruff losius Us color or com,
ny miT Gee i 81 cent boitie II
WYeths Sage aHd sulphur rom roMr
druggist and see what Few days
treatment gili do for Won All drue
etsts sell 4 under guarantee hat
The money win be refunded L he
remedy not exactly IS represent.
I'd. F+sdr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
BARTLETT Is PRAISED FOR HIS
ATTEMPTS To TAKE JUDICIARY
OUT OF THE POLITICAL WIRE

The following s taken from the
Carson Ness and IS worthy q the
attention q every voter IN I'VE
county. - DO explains he reason q
a Canadian voter for working for
The success q George Bartlett no
partisan candidate Tor Justice q the
supreme court
Mr. Editor.
great deal q crftlsm seems 70
be ana E directed against the can
didaey 81 Mr. George a. Bartlett as
Justice 81 he supreme court on an
Independent ticket because Mr.
BARTLETT las assumed 10 show the
courage q his convictions. namely
thar me Judiciary 81 has country
should be outside he plane d party
politics because In IN honest efforr
10 lest public opinion % has vital
question. he mas dared 10 disas
soetate himself from his political
party ana his political tendencies, he
is accused g cowardice called a
traitor and uo,party man and heid
MP 10 ridlcule TO my mind hts
seems me smallest the most petty
kind o. poftics. the most ridiculous
kind u nsrrow-mtadedness. bigotry
and prejudice
In my opinion, one who Is com
parative stranger n your and and
somewhat mfamilisv with he insti
tutions and election laws Of your
country. the election 81 he Judiciary
by The vote Of the common people
is neither the right nor The sane
method 70 employ To think that a.
judgeship. position q grave re-
sponsfbjlity entailing the sacred
rights OF Justice for ne protection
OF our persons and properties, should
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
An Old Time
Remedy That
Darkeus Hair
GIVES COLOR. LusTRE TO FACED
ANu GHAY HAIR. oa0uHuFF
aulCNLY REMOVED

For generations Sage Md Sulphur
have been used Tor hair aud scalu
rnubies almost srervoHe SHOWS
The value 90 sueA combination for
Keeping he hair good even pIms
for curing iaHduuf itching scalp ana
FALLING aair ans log muiumiua lhe
growth u lac Hmr Years aeo .ne
only way % gen 8mr rouc e ms
sind was g make Is % hr Hmns
which was Troublesome snd not a
saws agisfaotUr &awadar aman
imy uusodme druggist eau Hupt
his patrons with Baff1fise prod
ucs killmllr prepared u perfectly
equipped laboratories
An afai preparation 81 h4s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
GEORGE n. BARTLETT
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
Justice OF filG Supreme Court

am NOS personally acquainted with
-ither Nh Bartlett or Mf Nectar
ran nor 90. { know anything 1f tie
past record 81 either The sigma
lure viii show that arm neither
a. republican nor q democrat nor
YET progressive. simpv au 0ui
slider yet aH Interested ouiooeer
noi necessarily "a critic 5ut merely
voic.ng my views an 20 question
which 20 me seems SCI 9itmIy ntpF
estinE and we'll worth considering.
fairmindedly ami without partisan.
ship Hoidiug such views &c ms
sincere wish and hope tar ST. Barr
lett vail receive gooalg mmher at
votes, necessary 10 assure hiu his
election from republicans. demo
Gratis and pFngressiFes alike - "a
reward for tte eo1paee % hs CON
yiotions and fle wse.meanina stand
he has aiken
IA CANADIAN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
We &oauER WAY

The following s from he Deaih
Commonwealth. published BY 4 D
Gray and while il Is rather ambigu.
0Hs. here may have been reason.
A. B. Grny came home rom Reno
Sunday ana TOOK a 00k a MfA a.
B ana then lnturued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04

The real estate market VIII he
iuil must 9f me time I Won rv
70 sell property without he heip II
be Hnuanza advertising
Adverfise tha Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
IA GRIPPE PATIENT
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Casper r Bennett was taken 10
he Miners hospital iaEr evening, sHf.
feriug rom an attack q Ia srmupe
His condition 8 NOT serious ana Il
exueefed he win he recovered
within : week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
SFUIAI NUMBER tll7Se
nepAerwHnr OF The INTERIOR

81 Land office az Carson CITY
Nevada. 0ctober s. 1872
Notice is hereby given hat Sam
81 j. Mount 81 keystone Nevada
ebo ou April % 1908 made desert
aud entry So. ss7 serial SO m7sa
For Nw q. We q. NE q. Wv
8. E3v e. s. g. sW 3. sE 2,
sw and sw e Sc q. section
township 10 north range 81 "a
So , meridian has Tiled notice %
intention Is make final desert and
groef establish claim a he aud
Shove described. before ne COUNTY
lerh e Sye .anut & roaorsh 81
sda ga he lesh DAN o. November
0fs
Mmsur aamea = eIfnessea
lnsaua Nallana ~ Hm reek
vev l.lard Mount Il KefntuBs
e Douglass ~ gcrnaar
Uams Hernnel % r6aoush ST.
saa
Fss4sfat aer.txNs afs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04

hH asf saHaalle
W a ataffe Hs ssa trt 49,
assl f asis ~ 4sMe
4 8taFa9 atF
Hsa M N-s
alessee FnHfn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04

~ 7. cuoov
Hereby announces HIS candidacy FOR
he office q
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Lsng Tsrrsl
REGULAR REPuBfAcAN NOMINEE
subject 70 the decision q the voters
AZ he general election. Tuesday.
November 5, 1912
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
r. r. soss oALzEI4
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office %
AUDITOR AAo- RECORDER
REGULAR REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE
subject TO the decision Il The voters
az the general election. Tuesday.
November S. 1917
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
r. B. DICK DAVIS
Hereby announces bis candidacy for
the office Of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
tunexplree Terr1)
RFGui.AR REPUBL4CAN NOMINEE |
subIect 10 he decision Il he voters
a. The General election Tuesday.
November S. 1sa2
s-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~ ~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~e
WILLIAM TREBERT
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office o.
AsssAsLvMkA
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
subject 10 the decision q he voters
at the general election Tuesday.
November 8. 1917
> s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 100000
D. 3 HOLMES
Hereby announces his candidacy for
he office q
AsssMBiYMkh
REGULAR REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE 4
Subject 10 he decision Of he voters
az The general election. Tuesday
November S. 1912
> ~-s~~s1r~~~r~e~e<s-~~ese
THOMAS S. MARSHALL
Hereby announces his candidacy FOR
the office %
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
tunezpireo term
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject 10 he decision OF he voters
at he general election. Tuesday
November s. 1912
~@~~~~.~~e~~~~~~=sS~ ~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~. !
HARLAN ACPEE
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office q
COUNTY CLERK
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE !
Subject 10 the decision o. the voters
at the general election, Tuesday
November 5, 1919
~~-~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~ !
FRANK p MkNNiX
Hereby announces his candidacy FOR
he office 0f
COUNTY TREASURER
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject 70 the decision q the voters
al the general election, Tuesday
November 5. 1912
e~~~e~~e~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~es~~s~~~~s
~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04

In the matter of the estate Il An
lone Ieoni deceased
Notice to Creditors
Notice ia hereby given that he
has been duly appoint
n and qualified bv he district court
Of he nfth judicial district u the
state 81 Nevada ii and for Nye
comfy as administrator Of he IS.
tate OF Antoine Lsoni deceased, late
81 he said county Of I'VE
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required 10 file same
with proper vouchers attached with
The clerk of The above entitled court
within three months Of he first
publication Of this notice
rononah Nevada Sept 30 1912
FRED s. PLYNiBB
administrator ~ the estate q an
lone I.soni. deceased OTIS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04
Political announcements

Political Announcements
announcements under his column
um - pnBlishea until the senersl
election Tuesaag November s. 1914
al cost d siA strictly payable 10
ad4ance
.~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~ e~~>~~~~~~~~~e~~~s
~ g. EVANS
4arebv announces his candidacy Tor
the office OF
CONSTABLE OF ToNoPAlf
TOWNSHIP
REn4fl.ARl REPuBI.41'AN NOMINEE
Subject is the decision % the voters
al the general election, Tuesday.
November S. 1879
--~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~.
zEs KENDALL
Hereby announces his candidacy for
The office %
STATE SENATOR
REGTu.AR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
subject 10 he decision . he VOTERS
al he general election Tuesday.
November S. 1912
.s~s-~~~e~~>~~~~<~~ ~~~~se~~~~~e-e~
e Ro5EsTSa
foff osrssby County,
Hereby announces his candidacy FOR
the office Of
RspasssAvATVez ~ CONGRESS
REGTfBAR REPUBEGCANs NOMINEE
subject 10 the decision q he voters
a. the general election. Tuesday.
November 3, 1912
,s~~~~-~~~~~~~~s>~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~
KENNETH j. 5ooTH
Hereby announces his candidacy tor
the office OF
STATE SENATOR
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
subject TO the decision OF the voters
a. the general election, Tuesday.
November 5. 1912
-~@~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~e~~s~''~s
&. AL KEtllttEa
Hereby anoanees his candidacy for
the office Of
ASsSMsL asMAN
eExsHI.AR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE 7
subject 10 he decision Of the voters
az the general election Tuesday.
November 5. 1912
...~...~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s
HON. W. a. MASSEY
% Reno
Hereby announces his candidacy Tor
the office Of
UNITED STATES SENATOR
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE 4
subject 10 the decision u the voters
az me general election Tuesday.
November 5, 1912
~,e~e~~s~e~~~~s~~e ~~~~~~sses~~~~~s-
ALEX FERGUSON
lof Manha4anA
Hereby announces hts canasdacy for
m office e
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
fshurs rerrs9
REGULAR REPUBt4cAN NOMINEE
subject to the decision % the voters
"a the general election Tuesday
November 5. 1912
.---.-~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~ss
~ X. BEN FRANKLIN
lof Manhattan
Hereby announces his candidacy for
The office u
AssEmBlYMAN
REGULAR REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE
subject to the decision Of the voters
a. the general election. Tuesday,
November q. 1872
.--.~.~~~~~~~--~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-e-~~~~s--
RI A. BARNES
Hereby announces bis candidacy for
the office 81
AsssmBl vMAN
REGtibAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
subject 10 the decision Of he voters
a. he general election Tuesday
November s 1919
.---~~--@-~~~~~-~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
c. PECK
Hereby Announces his candidacy fer
The afflca -
AsssaBt vfAAN
RnrtlLAR REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE
Srhiecs 10 he decision of he voters
a he general efessten. T7leadax.
November 1913
-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~r-~ ~-~--~---er-s4---~
d. s. FiTzSeRhto
Hereby Announces His eafdlaart fe'
The dfFlca -
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-04

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA IN
ANo FOR THE COUNTY or NYE