davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03
The SECOND VICTORY OF GEL
TYSBUR6.

The encampment of the veterans the
survivors of the pivotal battle Of the
Civil War, is now in progress and Get
tvsburg is in expectant readiness for the
great assemhlage The work of lay
ing off the tented cities was pushed
energetically last week 1t will be Of
intense interest TO every returning
soldier who took part in the great fight
TO know that in laying Off the camps
the positions variously occupied by
divisions of the contending armies have
been regarded The veterans from
Lees army will be located on the
western edge OF the camp adjoining
Seminary Ridge and on the exact
ground over which Pickett led his
charge The veterans OF the Union
Army will likewise bee encamp,d On the
ground whore their tents were pitched
fifty years ago. The appearance II the
country over which the awful carnage
ragged half century agu r much
changed. but the everlasting HILLS are
the same, the veterans wl.. find the
battlefield as peaceful as the gardens ~
the Lord. Even the cemetery with 'ts
splendid monuments L. ths heroes
breathcs a rep"se'a. cslia.
There mas been nothing Hse t'lt
gathering of men 'i the rFi war
which i no~ beginning So nett5 atlrE
Fifty thousand veterans % ls"th armies
are meeting 20 friendship aa ihe ODD
battle-ground and inserting In he
utmost amity not merely fa negative
Or tolerant amity blt an trrns %. real
affection.
That they SHOULD mee' hr-e Do rms
way is the supreme, test ~ ~. ser4
feeling that bias cane go prevail Dr.
tween soldiers al tHr >yrth ari -.
diers Of the south ae cmsng e sa
many Confcd,ra'a veterans m Sc itr
highest degree honorable ta fhem
Gettysburg represents ia thrr wr
GROWING sorrow g. 'sy say Here
their cause aftalget a-- h'eh 'ie
and here D. began e. eta. lirr. ua
northern ~ai. they ..f' wans th.1eanaa
Of their brasgst and at itrr. 81 h.t
foot ut ground Is. Getty aha~c 'G4t
docs not bear lfr hariru ~ % 'asisaef
ate disappointment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03
Stunts The n EW
HUDSON Six Will Do

N.Y. aass a.as-- gag ~1 8. s- ts- .h.-sa "a yhs.h
y tr Nsa HUDSON So fE.s~sae 8 sstal@r
~ -ra~ aa asst 81 ssar a4er d 3 aaaar
~at az sse-a a. t-a aa4e, aosf ash g. 4 ,,sh th~
'as.faarss a 'sesa -Hssa-
1ee sza Av- a . aaas aaa.tr sssb as >sEr sasa-
tasf ~sa ~ta.a r.s- tasr 81 ,a raasrm ifta
N&fsasa a1ar.ras -asseeatAe ~ Aas t~rd iha
fa' s,a ssa ~s ,tr s0aaaaa ucas e. aAi 4 eoaa-
go 37~a Aag raa~ q hes,1 car 20 . ,f..ash toad
Ihr <ea HUDSON Sa faacsaa srt, uadrf way
aasass .g~ ~ saylsas % e,ss~use ron ,isad
ns aAn go . te~d * - na- az hour 81 so s-,ouds n
sas eussetasissr
IT, New HUDSON S,a Ptsesoa Ia, me-, and
mastered lfaefsas esofY aaaaQs sl and grade ~ Amcr
"a ou aaasaa ever grade ,.h~sr llabhg contests
hasr oerp hcsd iar New HUDSON Su Phaeion ha,
shown Is ns-i8e
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03

H. my Ffiruis aud Follow citizens ~ tar
rrf{ County.
am using tills HeNn- Ga informs sou that
ans candidate for tun nomination FOR sheT
if 90 Sire rAuutT.
10 Is tho Hulf uf8ee that ever wanted ia
the county udrr the present lAW alI nom
nations are made HN election direct hy the
p#uUie ] Am and have always been Ia favor
10 such laws. am a drm believer Ia the
people ruling ana controlling All elections.
| am believer in majority rule. ask the
support ut ali Republicans who believe me
competent and worthy Of the ONCE. " you
nominate ana elect me 20 this ONCE, you
snail never have cause % regret 10.
Give me your helm and support
Respectfully admitted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03
Political Announcements

for thc Publication e announcements
Tor Office T1u KErHiI, As @ill make a
fiat rate OF s.. WHieh aii carry the an
nYuucemvnt 10 these columns until the
primary The cash should accompany
al orders Tor insertion ~ th" advertise
meutE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03


benediction upon US. We can at least
have the satisfaction of clear con-
science, knowing that so far as we are
concerned we have done what we could
to remove the curse that is destroying
so many souls and hindering the
progress of the Redeemer's Kingdom.
The church has great work to do. She
must not only preach but live temper
ance. She must purge out the leven
of alcohol. She cannot afford to have
her members interested in the manufac-
ture of nor to traffic IN it, nor even
drink it. And what, think you, will be
the value at the bar of Gods justice of
the religion of a man, who rents his
building to those who screens the win
dows and then entice his neighbOr S sons
IN to begin the ruin of their bodies and
souls. Such an one cares more for a
dollar than he does for the welfare Of
the community, or the present or eter-
nal welfare of his own or his neighbor S
sons. He may be the leading spirit in a
church, he may repeat nice PRAYERS. so
called. may make handsome contribu-
tons to benevolent causes nay more,
he may give literally TO poor fund. and
pray the Lord to protect the needy and
suffering poor from the inclemency Of
the weather, but his prayers, SO called
are mOckery so long as be- ls drawing
in money from the business that robs
the family Of bread and cheats them out
OF clothing Can such though they
call themselves christians with the
wall OF oppressed and maItreatyG
women. and the cry ~ the imp1yer.sh-
al ringing in their ears. with the homes
of once happy husbands and vise.
weighing them down in the mre af thc
pit, expect ga gain heaven 90 the
ground oi church membership or church
ISM high ar low Und,r che safr az
religion they give loose reins go tt,tr
~elHshness. uhl.y ttc.r irur.i.uatr
cuyeteousncss bead, th,m Go iaarf lte.f
manhood and sell thcms. lses as "a .hns
servants ~ the devil ,o bets Ia ftr8es.nz
the work II TIRE Lord ,hc, clAla GU ..ss.
IN handIcappng the chsrrh ,hes arstraa
% admire in.laYius ananv 4, 'he DC
$500.
r...
....-
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a....
... ..-
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.......--...
Is. ...
...s
-,... ..t. t..t t....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03

there is something clear behind spiritu- /
alism that is to be feared and Stunned.
Deut. 1912 Learn o. all attempts
to communicate with spirits is forbidden
by God. (2) Those who do consult these
spirits and are an abomination to the
Lord. 90 Modern spiritualism is not a
new thing but a revival of practice
common among the heathens $500
years ago, a. Because of these prac-
tees God ordered the destruction of the
ancient Canaanites. See lisa. S:l9. 20
Here is the real evil Of the thing:
Faith in spirits is substituted for faith
in God. In the case Of Saul and the
witch. Samuel was permitted to appear
to rebuke the king he had Amounted
and to announce his end. The medium
had nothing to do with bringing up
Samuel for she was scared stiff at his
appearance. Why don't spiritualists
read / Chron. lU.l3.l in this connection
and Saul died for this presumptuous act.
Second The Bible shows that com
munication with departed spirits ls not
necessary. % We need no external
phenomena 90 prove To us that there &.
a life beyond the grave ~ We need
no new light or revelation. for shat Ne
now have is more than enough far an
our needs Chris, is fhe final speech ~
God. and beyond Him there De- aa nev
revelation. Heb I.l.-. -T5m a.lG. 81.
5i We need na ADMINISTRATION ~ spirits a.
comtar, ls "a ,he ha4r af bereavement.
Here is Rbcre satan g,ts n a.s aors
IL Is because the sinner aa-s ~. snas
snere Co ~ faF -araia, 81 ans a.aec
10 t5c umsef ae-i. THAT he ,s 81. eas.,5
eu.narri The Christian An.a ahgre
20 ~ and ae.er foss.ci s psra
San e b. a ;r4e f#..aer at Jess. aaa ts
sp.ut-Asa TtF u4f rAa .esg
san t4i .asr ans avs a bass uft
tfase - tre e..t
I.ts Ue.4 aar.i geatf<t .tst
-aaestaa z..h stsrgs q co. ssHaft-a
tnf.et a Iaa
a--s Uaea asa aas
b4t BIS -te-r sH Ts
era.
1aa Ne s-ee
81 auel are on ar a- s4,.t 81
All Ast an
l4ts Fare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03

To the Voters OF Garrett County, Nd.
hereby announce myself a candidate Tor
Sherif OF Garrett county, subject % your
approval at the coming primary election.
II elected pledge myself To fulfli the duties
Of the ONCE without fear or favor and 20 the
pest of my ability. ! nave always been
Republican, taking an active part In every
campaign FOR twenty five years, and this is
my first request for an Official position
wherein may serve the people OF this coun
ty. ! earnestly solicit your support.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES FRAZEE.
ErlenlaNllla. MI Enh. II. lala.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03
NcHeury. Nd, Dist. No. t. March =. iais.

I hereby announce myself candidate for
the office OF county commissioner for Gar
rett county. subject To the decision OF the
Republican primary election 70 ne held as
prescribed hF law. In making this announce
ment desire To say that ] am not doing 50
from any personal desire 10 hold this OF any
other uiiice. but at the urgent request Of
many of tile conservative citizens and tax
payers OF the county. Dr. ms party deems IL
50 l-n 20 nominate me ana I am elected 10
tEI- important pf'irr. Z shall advocate a lib
-rAI hut 3udniuu- expenditure OF the public
funds fUr the Improvement 81 the present
condition ~ tHe public highways through
Hut the county. au4 for the maintainauce OF
tist splendid present -F-tsW NJ public eiuca
t.HU All other publ" matter, shall have
careful HuI equitable consideration with TN"
Hr>t Interests ~ the tax payers carefully
guarded
Respectfully soliciting Fuur consideration
. Au.. fHrs respectfully.
GEORGE % BROWNING.
Er.rHf.slUa M1.. Auril -.EH..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03

~ t.,1 earnest solicitation u' many citizen s
Hf Garrett reuutr. } lHye consented - be a
candidate Tor tHf House ~ Delegates subject
tss tIie ssl.ular3t. uf tifc Republican Party. I
4I. % temperance uIlu- uut and out. and viii
-sH.I...rt 90 ulf fullest ABILITY an temperance
.ays.s ttsaf u4as pp brought before the House.
Wf rreur.t rs rs Christian man. "A luNal citizen
ed .ttarrrtf county. q friend and advocate of
.fl1.a schools and supi roads ls before YOU.
Dr. uuufHnf.-.t and elrrts4 VIII bee for every
$ Har sHeHHFt
e. CALVIN ca PPRIT
U.-tFi-i so. sa *. d. Deer Park Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03

At the solicitation of many friends in diff
ferent sections OF the county, | hereby an
nOunce myself candidate for the nOmina
ton for Sheriff of Garrett county, subject to
the decision OF the Republican primary cleo
ton. Having had experience in the Office as
deputy under the present sheriff. feel that
am qualified to perform all the duties in
cumbent upon upon me. should ! he nOmi-
mated and elected ! promise to serve the
people OF the county without fear, favor or
Partially and viii give the office my entire
attention and perform its duties to the best
OF my ability. respectfully solicit your
support. GEORGE A. DEWITT
Oakland. Md. Feb. p. Inl3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03

To the Republican Voters Of Garrett County.
/ hereby announce my candidacy for the
nomination or sheriff of Garrett county. sub
iect 10 the result Of the primary election To
Toe held later. In making this announcement
10 Is with the determination 10 win, but only
through fair means. ana with this end in
view / earnestly request the support OF my
friends throughout the county. Thanking
an Tor ti-s favurs granted me in the past and
thanking You lu advance FOR your support
az the coming election, } beg % remain.
NgrE respectfully yours.
HELI 4 -ILI-L
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03

GENTLY well known to all the people of the
county, and / earnestly solicit your support
W. VI. LOWDERMILK.
SelbyspOrt, March -, 1913,
] hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Office Of County Commissioner of Garrett
county. subject to the decision of the Repub-
lican primary election to be held as required
by law. In making this announcement | de
sire to say that am doing so at the request
of a number of conservative tax payers who
point out the fact that my having served
one term would give me experience that
would better qualify me for the duties
OF the Office. / realize the fact that
there is no other Office in the county that is
OF more Importance to the tax payer and the
ma iority of voters than this. While believe
in public Improvement ] do not believe in
reckless extravaganza of the tax payers
money. / also believe in being courteous to
all that have business before the Board. II
nominated and elected | will try to serve
the whole county to the best OF my ability,
without fear or favor. J respectfully solicit
tile support OF my friends throughout the
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-07-03

Friendsvne, Md, Feb. IL = i e s. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
ORGANIZER OF
THE v. Of v.
GETTING BUSY
DISTRICT DEPUTY EXPECTS TO
ENROLL A GOOD BUNCH
OF NEIGHBoRs.

G. T. Morford, district deputy or.
ganizer of the Woodmen of the
World, Pacific Jurisdiction, arrived in
Tonopah from California yesterday.
The organizer was ordered here by
Head Consul Boak, of Denver, who
thinks that a splendid camp should
be built up here. Mr. Morford thinks
so, too, and he says that when he
gets through Tonopah will have q
good, big bunch Of jealous choppers
There win be a meeting of all
members Of the Woodmen of the
World this evening at O'Clock al
Harry Epstlne's brokerage office. The
district organizer, preliminary tc
starting his log-rolling campaign
wishes to meet all members of the
craft in Tonopah, whether they be
long to the local camp or to camps
on the outside.
The Tonopah branch of the Wood
men has been in existence for abou
seven years, but it has been only al
existence without animation or am
bition. 1t is now proposed to Civ,
the camp new blood and strengtl
and place it where it ought to be
at the head Of the fraternal insuranc
societies of Tonopah
DR.. Mcdonnell has been designate
as the medical examiner by Neigf
Dor Morford.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21

Chandler, w H. Blackburn, ]. w.
sherwin, S. H. Brady. John G. Kirch-
en-, Fred Bradshaw, f. A. Burnham,
Charlese Wittenberg, w. c. Harding.
G. L. Wilder, Ed Rotholtz, Roger
Stenson, Bob Richards, j. A. Sanders,
W. H. Weishar, Mark Averill, H. II.
Atkinson, Charles j. Blumenthal,
Thomas J. Lynch, p. M. Bowler,
y. A. INLAND, c. A. Leger, Eddie
Meade, Bob Prouty, ]. G. Shelton.
Bob Pohl, W. NJ. Grimes, w. ]. Con-
lisk, John c. Martin, w. w. Booth,
w. ]. Stoneham, J. G. Crumley, w. o.
Dresser, Alex Dewar, Chauncey
Smith, Dwyer, e. B. Paxson,
Horace Campbell, Ralph wardle
Walter Drysdale, Paul Revert, Jack
Peck, John Manion, J. NJ. Fox
t, R. marlborough, Elbert O'Connell,
H. c. Dowler, D. J. Fitzgerald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
GIVES UP PRINTING
TO BECOME PREACHER

George B. Clark. for many years
the mainstay of the mechanical de-
partment of the Searchlight Bulletin,
and for the past year occupied in
like capacity with the Age of this
city, has recently been appointed d
missionary to the Round Valley In
dians, Mendocino county California.
Mr. Clark will also have charge Of
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
Covelo, Cal-Las Vegas Review.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
TAMMANY
FRAIDOF
SULZER
EX-GOVERNOR MAY GAIN THE
sPEAkERsHIP OR CAUSE
DEADLOCK.

tBy Associated Press.D
ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 2l-The ef-
feet Of the sulzer campaign on the
legislature is the foremost topic
among politicians here today. 1t is
generally agreed he can make much
trouble for the organization in New
York, and his worst political enc
mics eoncede him victory in his own
assembly district 1t is believed he
either viii be able to gain the speak
ership or deadlock legislative pro-
ceedings. Tammany's future attitude
is a subject Of speculation The un-
used evidence against sulzer is in
possession of Tammany and it is I'M
derstood that it win soon appear in
pamphlet form for distribution,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
BUSINESS TIDE
IS At FLOOD
IN FOREIGN
FIELD
REVISION OF CONSULAR SYSTEM
TO PROMOTE THE Ex-
PORT TRADE.

DETROIT, Oct 2l.--Declaring the
tide of American business in the
foreign field is at the flood" and
means must be employed to main.
tain IL. Secretary Of Commerce Red
field. addressing the board OF com
merce here today, directly appealed
TO business men to ask congress to
appropriate more funds for the prose
cution Of work in his department
The secretary said he proposed to
reform our commercial representation
abroad by the appointment of a
corps Of special agents and supervi
sion Of the commercial activities OF
consuls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
WATsoN'S CASE THROWN
OUT BY FEDERAL COURT

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct, 21.-The trial
of Thomas Watson. charged with
sending obscene matter through the
mails, ended today by Federal Judge
Foster sustaining a motion of the
defense quashing the Indictment
The Judge quashed because the in
dlctment contained only excerpts
from the article. He said he would
not rule on the question Of obscenity
and the government could relndict.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
TEDDY R.
ARRIVES
IN RIO
PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL GREETs
THE ROUGH RIDER WITH
SPECIAL HoNoRs.

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 21.-Roosevelt
arrived today and was greeted at the
quay with military honors and a dele
cation Of prominent persons, includ-
ing all cabinet ministers and other
officials. President Fonseka sent q
special representative, and a process
sion headed by Roosevelt marched to
the arsenal. where a reception was
given.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
WILLIAM HoLcoMB DIES
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT

william Holcomb, a rancher living
close to Reno. died from the effects
of an accident which he sustained
by being run down by an auto driven
by Mrs. Robert Preston.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
EVIDENCE STOLEN
FROM A PRISONER
Or. j. GRANT LYMAN, FORMERLY
OF GoLDFlELD, is NOW
ON TRIAL.

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 21.-Argu-
ments on the admissibillty of docu-
mentary evidence alleged to have
been stolen by the government from
the offices Of DR. John Grant Lyman
occupied today at the trial of the
Panama land promoter for fraudulent
use of the mails.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
DIVORCE is GRANTED
TO MRS. S. JoNAsEN

On hearing the evidence of Mrs.
Guirrine Jonasen in the district court
yesterday morning, Judge Somers
granted her a divorce from Soren
Jonasen and the decree was signed
at once. Settlement Of the property
interests was made out Of court.
Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
women OFFICERS
AREAPPOINTED
POLICE IN
FRISCO
BADGES, BUT NOT UNIFORMS, TO
DESIGNATE THEIR Az.
THoRlTY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21-Three
women were sworn in today as police
officers. They are not uniformed,
but will wear some insignia, not Sc
lected as yet They are Mrs. Kath-
crime Eisenhart Mrs Katherine
O'Connor the mother of three chill
dren, and Mrs. Margaret Higgins
daughter of saloonkeeper. All have
been prominent in sociological works
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
wELL.KNowN WOMAN DIES.

one of Renos estimable women
passed away Saturday with the death
of Mrs. Annie McTaggert, widow of
DR.. o. Fl. McTaggert. She died as
the result of an operation, at the
age of 81 years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
Maryland Visited
by Furious Storm

, BY Associated Press. 4
> BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 81. 4
. Eastern Maryland was visited
= by furious wind and rain I
= storm last night. Nearly every !
= town along the shore suffered I
= severe damage by high water, I
= which is one to five feet deep
= on the streets in some places :
a A a A a a a a a A A a ,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
England to Send
a Big Fleet Here
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. q. - Great
Britain accepted today the in.
vitation of the United States
government to send represen-
tative vessels of the British
navy on the assembling of an
international fleet in Hampton
Roads early in 1915, to cele.
brate the opening OF the canal
through to the Pacific.
q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
Tonnage of Tonopah District
and the Bullion Production
Are Very Forcibly Presented
WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY a FEW BOOSTERS.

) W4AT w A .
Rus Clark nd aryl 90 0 the bcef For Rents "sens~
) Mr. Clark rmarkngf fa the be hing ne see in Nevada .
G. Krm Mr. W donate terminal facilities sa~
rails
o coast n M
his morning in the private + ]
enthusiasm o c o O Las Vegas Topahan
. .rmd,wo tow eonvcton nrcdon
, pa tad Preached dhet tnrd stag reao two =
; Armds" .
Apponm n to epm on a f a aniatont oo3 after
o Tm 0 S Il yJameR
= oh c. Krhm w Booth NJ Gloye m Eugn Howell .
. . . . . . . = = . . . -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1t1WARMT THOFR RECEPTION
Aake No Promises But Hold Out Hope OF New Railroad
Woman Braves Revolver of HoIdups
and Has Two of Them Arrested
BY Associated Press.

. Los ANGELES 21.-Because E. NJ Sanders pro :
peor OF refused be ntmdaed
= IN the hands Of of who tried rob
= erton and L. Helman them she
= said they tried they the
till but she knocked Pnkertons
. fled dropping their .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
First Blizzard of the Season
Rages In Chicago and Stops Traffic
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Oct 2lTe heavy season began
last evening and at times today
freezing temperature Surface elevated delayed
Half accidents
caused by and ice Il is heavily forenoon
=
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
FUNERALS OF AVlAToRs.
By Associated PreHs.J

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-An impressive
Joint funeral service was held today
on 23 of the 2S victims of Fridays
disaster to the Zeppelin airship.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
RELYING TO ToAsTs.

After discussing a substantial menu
speeches were ushered in with little
ceremony by the POSTMASTER, who
referred to the bonanza kings of Vir-
ginia City who took millions out Of
the ground as result of their in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-21
THE WEATHER

falf tonight and "'a''sa'y.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-06
The New Administration

In less than month the affairs of
of the present administration will have
been wound up and the Democratic
President Elect have been inaugural
ed There is much speculation re-
specting ,hc policy to be pcrsucd by
the coming Administration, as TIE
incoming president isnon-committal
as to the stand he will take as Presi
dent of the United States. 1t is
generally conceded that q method of
heroic measures will be resorted to
inthe treatment oftrusts corporations
that cannot result otherwise than in
b bettering conditions for the common
people of the United States. The
calling down Of all the great trust
monopolies, thatffiX and hold prices
up or down according to their own
interest, will certainly come with the
advent of the new President. The
high cost OF living, which has con-
tinued to increase for number OF
years. is sure of reduction when the
government steps in, and regulates the
great corporate trusts that hold the
people up in doublingprices on every
commodity necessary to life and ex-
istance. There is no right.or justice
inithe consumers having to pay fif-
teen to twenty cents per pound for
beef that is bought of the raisops for
seven or eight cents, nor-should the
price of'l.anas or bacon be twenty to
twenty-five cents per pound when the
farmer gets six or seven cents 'for 1t
from the hog buyers. This Is but,
one exampleof wheSs prices are more
than twice wi,at they wsuld be in
case the trusts monopolies were cithe1
controlled or put out of buisEess en-
tircly. 1t ishoped thattho now Ad :
ministratin willado pit measures that
will comp3l all Mg corporations to
obey the laws 6f the land ,'insteadr of
ignoring them and defying the gov
erment to interferewith their SYSTEM
attic robbery of the common public.