davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
MINING men AROUSE

The Observer has had information
forwarded it that the directors of
the United States Geological Survey
have sent a recommendation to con-
gress chnaging many of the mining
laws of our state and unless protest
ed against will undoubtedly pass as
recommended. Some of the changes
proposed will not suit the conditions
in this county where we have pat
ents only $50 feet wide. One of the
changes is to abide by the vertical
side line. If this becomes the law
some OF our pitching fissure veins
would run outside their side lines
at 100 feet in depth, and nearly ev-
cry mine in the county would leave
its side lines inside of 1000 feet. An
other recommendation Is for the fed
eral government to grant permits to
and II paying mine is found, pay a
certain per cent in royalty to the
federal government. Also a placer
patent to extend only to bed rock
but giving the owner of the placer
the preference to locate any lode in
his territory found at bed rock. The
mine owners should call a meeting
and fully understand the conditions
before it is too latea and if these
conditions are found toVbe derogatory
to our own interests enter a protest
The federal government through its
conservation and forest reserve plan
has already driven the prospector
from the field and this proposed
change will not encourage them to re
turn. Many of the eastern men in
congress have the same idea of the
far west as did that flo very and ell
oquent L. S. Senator Daniel Webster
when he made his famous speech in
the senate ON our acquiring western
territory from Mexico. We quote his
words:
what do we want of that vast and
worthless area, that region of savage
and wild beasts, of deserts, Of shift
ing sands and whirling wind, of dust,
Of cactus and prairie dogs? To what
use could we ever hope to put those
great deserts and those endless noun
tain ranges, impenetrable and covered
to their very base with eternal snow
What can we ever do with the west
ern coast, coast of 5000 miles
rock-bound, cheerless, and uninvit
ing?"
Time has shown us that the grea'
statesman whose powerful eloquenct
swayed many brilliant minds. wa.
4 in the wrong. and the territory ht
held up to scorn has since become
the most brilliant gem of our coun
trys possessions His lack of know
ledge of the west and its great pos
sibilit;es proved his downfall and thu
aforesaid territory was acquired not
withstanding his eloquent pleadings
We believe that congress means Il
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
NOTICE.

The first series Of the moving pic
lures. "Who VIII Marry Nary" will
be shown at the opera house on
Saturday night. next, Dec. Goth. Also
Selig's wonderful production, ''in the
Midst of the Jungles".
The moving picture shows will con-
tinue to be given at the opera house
on Saturday and Sunday nights as
usual. Notwithstanding rumors to the
contrary.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

For the Holiday trade We expect
to have different grades Of turkeys
and will meet any competitive prices.
quality considered. We are also max
ing a speciality on good quality cas-
tern fed beef, corn-fed hogs. mutton
and lamb by the quarter, half or
chunk at reduced prices. Our guar
antee for quality and cleanliness with
government inspection is assured the
purchaser.
QUILLER & GABAIaDI.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
MoNTRosE LODE
TO BE WORKED

The Montrose lode, in Prosser
gulch. an early day producer of high
grade gold ore, is to be rehabilitat-
ed and again placed in the list OF
shipping Mines The property was
located in the spring OF 1863 by
David r. Fraser and associates and
yielded large returns. 1t was not un-
usual for the milling ores to run In
excess of 20 ounces gold on the
plates to the cord. the smelling
grade selling for as high as $500 per
ton at the Hill smelter at Black
Hawk. Some ten shafts and open
cuts from Is to so feet in depth, now
filled with surface wash from the
side hill was the source Of the bon
anza ore. Mr.. Fraser returned to
Chicago and with his mine profits
and milling experience founded the
noted firm OF Fraser and Chalmers,
which was destined to become the
largest manufacturers Of mining
machinery In the world with works
at Chicago and Woolwich, England.
Upon the retirement Of Mr.. Fraser
from active business. the concern
was merged with the Ailis plant al
Milwaukee, now known as the Allis
Chalmers Mfg. Co. Thus another for
tune was added to the already Ions
list which had their inception in Col
den Gilpin. During his lifetime, Mr.
Fraser many times declined to en-
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
A baggage car containing mail and

A baggage car containing mail and
express for points on the Moffat
line was burned to the trucks at
Utah Junction, near Denver. last
week. Among the valuables consum-
ed by the flames were many copies
Of the Observer addressed to regular
subscribers. living on the line of the
Moffat road. Considering the extern
sive value of the Observers destroy
ed. II is hard to estimate the heavy
loss that the government will sus-
tain through the fire.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
BLACK HAWK NEWS

The tram has been opened and is
hauling ore.
Paul Miller is home from Utah and
will remain until after Christmas.
Vivian Fritz was up from Denver
the latter part of the week.
How true. Idle gossip rolled ON
the tongue of scandal causes more
heartaches, misery, woe, jealousy and
unrest than any other thing in life.
An idle remark flung off in a joking
way may be passed along by some
serious soul and soon the pack is in
full cry and fair name is torn to
tatters.
J. B. Hill located bunch of Ken
bricks pheasants on the reservoir
hill above the Banzai mine, Tuesday.
The deep snow of the valley must
have driven them up into the noun
tains in search of food.
John Robins was in from his ranch
on Dory hill on Monday, after being
showed in since the big storm.
Willie Davis came in on foot from
his ranch on Ralston creek Monday.
Quite a hike through three feet of
snow.
The Anderson children came in
from their ranch on Ralston creek
Tuesday.
train for Denver last Thursday. to
spend the weekend with his mother.
He returned Sunday evening.
The snow shovelers, who are at
work on the roads, were laid off on
Tuesday evening. The main county
roads are pretty well opened.
Gregory camp, No. 5O4, w. o. W.,
elected the following officers at their
meeting Monday evening. Installa-
ton will be held the first meeting in
January: Walter James, P. c. c.; C.
Niccum, C. c.; H. H. Wherry, A. L.;
Jos. S. Fowler, Banker; c. B. Klais,
Clerk; j. F. Kriley, Escort; Alfred
Butler, Watchman; L. Nelson, Sen
try; C. NJ. Froid, Physician, Walter
James, manager Is months.
Peter Fehrenback, prominent citi-
zen of the Rollinsville section, was
a business visitor to Black Hawk and
Central yesterday. He made the
trip via the Moffat and c. & s. roads,
Mr.. Fehrenback reports six feet Of
snow throughout the Rollinsville dis
trict. The wagon road is opened from
Rollinsville to Gilpin.
Three engines started to buck the
snow on the high line yesterday.
Just across the Black Hawk bridge.
the front engine, which was carrying
flanger, struck drift and was de-
rallied. 1t took two or three hours
been cleared as far as the Running
Lode bridge. If everything goes well
the line will be opened into Central
by early spring.
Since those receiving freight have
been required to haul from Blacb
Hawk on account of the railroad be
ing blocked, the numerous teams tC
- be seen on the streets, make Blacl
Hawk appear as an old time trading
center.
George Vogel had a contract yes
, terday to shovel off the roof of the
= Gabardi stone building. Free Lynch
supervised the work.
The Rollinsville road is open a:
far as the Robins and the Rudolph
ranches. The road to Smith hill Il
l. open.
81 The deep snow has driven flock
u of English pheasants and ptarmigan
within the town limits in search o
II food. II these game birds are no
given food and taken care of unit
n the snow melts, any number will per
II ish.
I" The -Four C's will meet Saturda,
e evening at Boulter's ranch. The tri
A will be made in sleighs and the occa
. sion promises to be novel as well q
pleasant.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS

One ton of turkeys for Xmas. You
will make no mistake placing your
orders with US. We will have fine
turkeys, good turkeys. fair turkeys.
Will meet cash competition accord
ing to quality. Also meats by the
quarter or chunk. Prices according
to quality.
HARVEY & McCALLISTER.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18

Mexico has now two reigning die
tators. GReral Huerta In the south
and General Villa in the north, and
between the two not only the native
Mexican but all classes Of foreigners
are having a hard time to keep their
souls and bodies together.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
CHRISTMAS poINos At THE
METHODIST CHURCH

On the afternoon OF Christmas eve.
all the primary classes will have
their exercises in the church par
lors. What Santa Claus intends for
the intermediate classes will be an
nounced next Sunday at the Sunday
school.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18

In place Of coupon. will allow you
ten per cent discount, except on dia
monds and watches. and goods mark
ed by the manufacturers. "A. RAPIN
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18
HARVEY & MccALLIsTER.

Something for each member OF
the family to be found at the c. o.
Richards Furniture Co. store. Dec
ember has come again. He's bluff
old fellow-the kind that puffs and
blows and tries to drive the peo-
pie to cover. and then ends 1t all
with "a Merry Christmas" Don't
forget your picture framing. Come
early. The C. o. Richards Fur. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18

The Rocky Mountain National Bank
shipped a retort to the u. s. mint
Monday for the U. P. r. leasing COM
pany. weighing IS ounces and PEN
nyweights, estimated value $1225.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18

Patronize the merchants who ad-
vertise In the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18

The annual ball of the st. Ann so.
ciety will be given in the Armory
hall on New Years eve.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18

For coffee percolators. casserole
and aluminium goods go to Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-18

Don't fail to see Rapin's Christ
mas goods before you buy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-04
Noou (Eo Rr. 1, Hurb.
" 1GHiDLtuuitU SpuH VII. t3aD,Str

S.bBle uf,S beii euuprte eeihuHftGl in bet
.sinof 2Iannt; Ilr lraeGo cine 3eildnat be'
yJiter SerldGere Rtdnbct jum Yrirdi'Bsrfdni.
SelLen.SiHaaHE jnm StioGf'batenu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-04
glnSmcis ibCr GnthHGcn unN &erbnNlidltctcn.
80. HuucmDc: 1915.

SlliiiipC, Ndpilul ilr untcrbdIl lHC
NCtrich hco Ncnmlupca uuo Nh
mcl Suitcms beHue. mo in NaI
uocr ilIiiiNCn 2cnritiler achul
GuuipruuQ in permancHleu @dutci
an, ocm GiNcntbum uHtcr RAD
bon 1905 NcbultaL..,,,.-.......
MIouiliCn .............................
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-04
Esmmtmer \ Brdsrr,
0entIGes gant- nnO 8edisGseidaft.
Raltaliebsr bsr afttenboris.
rs S;untb'StraRe,

,Gattuual gahf of 6ommeree"' '@tbhnbe.
nm. uIlo 8ertauf bon NItten unO 9bii9atto'
Een. Pe9iel uno @reottnriete, dlll QUE lanpl,
EepiSer G5eI6iorten. toipis glnsiertigung poT
onS (4briI27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-04
3clupa entlaiien.

Aclu 0ort, 3. Ie5eT6cr.
Gr-Rrdii0cnt 3elnpa BON gticarngu1
piroe btute gtahmittag ourh 9m.
hes -Gonmiii0r Sbieloa luItcr ser 9e.
binalua cutlaiienL oaB er oaS 2ono
ioiort uerldBt mo nnd) Barcelona.
Sponicn, abrclit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-04
Ser UearplanO 0Ofep eGub Der staOt Baltimore,

lnfOln iHr On" am 30 Nopcnbcr 1913
enOcnOc TiSfajabr
Gla Giputbmu iii lo1c Sabre proouttu Gle lntoicn mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-04
Nlns. nnO Safen.Gonarcs in sitnna

y a ! b tnQton, 3. Nc3ernber.-
lie 10. [abrc2.Gonuentiou oeS Nl-
tionoleu 0nicn. mo SIiiiie.Gongrci,
les, lpcidlc Orci Gage lang ouuert,
murhc bcute bier eroifnet. Sic gr-
oifnnnga a.2lniprnde belt SefretGr
Sane. melder Oen etluo 1000 anne
icuoen GcIegdten cine 9otldait oe@
Er0iiocnteu @illon iiberbradlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-04
0hr lyOillkOmnl.
Gmmcliuc bOR YOIi}ct
CrluartCt.
0Siro bel iGrcr 6c;mfebr
cingefcrfert.


Cctcttiu2 cnpArtcu 6r1u FontDurlL
o,,,s, ,,,, oi,cr l,,r anr,h nie
''''"'' '''' '''''' ''' '''''
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Sohlm rrrIllocI enc SWId'-
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''' -
Elumouth GngIon0 3. Gc5.~--
S>Icr mcr0cn &orbcrctnlcl mn oIc
&crboitlulN uon 6rdu GmcImc Fnut-
blrIt Der Gilhrcrin Der @dmpf-SuI-
irogettcm qetrofien pcnn OicicIbc on
8orO Oc@ Ganpfer9 uN}oicitjc" bier
cintriiit. Cine 2lnjabI SlrIroGett@
miro mter Ocul Commando pom v@c-
ncrul" Sruu Nlora 0umWlou0 SIR
NunO iciL nm iijr Die ,lrclbctt Ibrcr
Silhrcriu III fdntpfcn Ger GbcT-
Gunitablcr Don NUnoutl bctdtiatc
0ua WCrlldlt llper 0le NCplQllIC NGl-
hnitlmN IN orgutilrtc cine %oi5ti'
uud)t, nm ctuoiNc &crrcuu9auerlu'
dc 0urh Sic Suiironctten }lI pcrcl.
tcnl.
Ictcftiua merOcu ih NIT cinent
Spc}iol S9uitbcicbl bcuoiinet ioiort
uab 2hfuuit oea 0onlpicra IN Die
Gobinc ser Srol @outburit bCgcben
lulO Oiciclbc bort icimcbmcu, Ser
Compiler .W}uicItic" iouOtc cin Orobt-
loica IcleQrumu in Ocm CT mcIOetc,
Ou} cr nicbt uor norNcu rrlb bier
cintreiicn miro.
Gic itrcitbureu Suiiro8ttten bcfan-
Ocn iih iortpdbreuO IN OrobtIolcr
&crbinOunQ nit 6rau 'Foutburlt lmo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-04

~ = " " 7 " . = y y ~
TiC @iortc bat nit riner britiidcu
Iirmu cincn Gontratt iilr ocn @lr
0cruuibou Der @critcn 0ca NriCnata
am @ol0cncu 0om dbQeihloiien Wlo
miro SIT %Smi0 cine 6Iottcnboii3 ctI
blircn. Giric Gon}ciiion lit uon aro
Bcr politiihcr @cOclltlnJ inioicrn
Die 5ilrfci ibrc 6lottcnentiuidelung
oiroBbritnntien IN Dir @dnoc aibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-04

gGIe 5nr 9ieiic ms sluslanb 6eiprat
g. Rninr. Hr. Alb, Git Baltimore Str,
naGc 6uiium Spuir auc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-12-04

itrllCno.
NCrliL ;. Ecjcnbcr IS
mlrOc hcutr bjcr bctomt lcacbcn,
0ab ullr clropGiihcu ltdbtc jbrc 3lts
itinmuuQ iu Ser NcitcimmG 0c9 al
blniincu [brouca Ourh Erju} &il-
hclm, Den Gbcf 0ca 1uIlie2 @jcO, dc-
nc6cu 1abcn. Ter YcBtcrc muroc in
1872 Qeborcu lmO ioIItc icincn.
Batter.
9}curr frou36ijiM omc-
rituniihCr &CrtrON,
Eari2, ;. 0Gcmbcr. Sin
ucucr Observation-Disclosures &cr-
truQ, Der cuhuorfcn mlr0c, nm cine
ooppcltc 8eilcucuml uou 2lmerito.
ucuL mcIchc IN Grotfrcjt, m0 Don
Trou}uiel pclhc III Ocn &cr. Stuu-
ten mohncu in &crbinOuna nit ocn
ncucu GufourmcuitccrzJ5CicB SIT per
mciOcu uuroc in elmer bcutc bier
itattlchab1cu SiGrmQ DER umcritani=
ihcn &unocl2fanm1rr cnpfohicu. Sic
GmpicbhruQ miro Ocm %rdijOentcn
I4il;o, ,uIN Son, .ctn,ta : rn,rtrn1pur
}ulCiun0t wcr0Cu.
~, Hcr cr", q, II . ,g;(I
III am ;;ri !, i rbt
u,rAon . Tr,rmbcr Srop.
britounicn bat in @aihinQton &or.
itp0itltt1ru nputtrrht nm riur ySrrid1iCr
r,,,,n ,r,'S(, Scr 5Inmohr,c %cr Scrn,,,I,,s.
~" S';,I" ri. rnh ,, SrbI,,, Scr i,Itcrmotin.
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Snn -, rr,ic(pn Ncm Sirinr l;Inu
ichli,bl5,1t n;rN hir hritiir,n Eeoir.
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5fo6fan Trrrhcr ocitnrn lfhenh nm
,n,iiiirI rnh o6lm o6inh,. Tos no.
ftob,prr CSrIh mrlrhrs NM nrr 1}otin.
nolhorf nnn RrInirn m hip pouf nnu
ANN ncionnt m,trnr briopN iih in
cinrn CIrINirhrnnf Scr nm hrn 7ir.
hrm n,,fnrbrnd,rn mrrSr
l7m 9nritrr l{oir,u1 mpld,rr rhrn
ohm >t,mhr nah Nrr 9Ibiohrt Nrs
9Glrrr Grnrci, ,udra in VriiiicC ciu-
tr,f mnr phrnin0a hrrnuht mnrNru
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-19
MORE REFERENDUM FAILURES.

CANADIANS take keener interest in politics than other
~ sefgovenng people the world but they cannot stand
suet Of referendum and other special elections and keep their
appees sharp The provinces Of Canada like some Of our
recently the west have been carried away
by initiative and referendum idea In the Canadian province OF
the Legislature passed referendum law giving the
right repeal withdraw act Of that legs
other than those appropang for purposes
Thursday the of the province called by petit
polls and express their views regarding this very
initiative referendum well proposed notifications
this referendum ballot barely 10 per cent Of the voters
polls record their views As the law Of this province
larger than oneenh Of the registered voters to
any petition effective the whole thing falls the ground for
the time being
IF the electors of Canadian province take little interest IN
the initiative and referendum stay from the polls when
placed their hands for decision how futile
will be this mode of making laws mmakng them this
country The people representative government
representative government the election of limited number
Of whom the people have confidence to whom the making
spending Of public moneys shall be entrusted What
and the placing of greater responsibility for their acts tho
whom do elect This is representative and thu
stick the better it viii be Pebsce votes and al
accordance with the spirit of the people
how highly they be recommended by Missionaries whit
imagine themselves statesmen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-19
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


Better decide eraly to have Gran.
berry sauce with Pittsburgh Ca
zeite.
Observing the annoying cost Of
eggs, the Standard OH company has
apparently taken to diet OF melons,
Hartford Times
The "spugsr have. at any rate. put
useful" in type into a good many
holiday advertisements. - Springfield
Republican.
II The Hague prove inadequate,
why not submit Senior Hnerta's case
to the National Baseball commission?
Boston Transcript.
Secretary Daniels might further en-
nance the comfort of the navy by
forbidding wagers on football games
Washington Star
An eminent bishop warns people
against lean men. It's a safe bet
that he can't buy his suits out of
stock Richmond Times-Dispateh
North Carolina claims to have a
peanut trust, There are some poll
ticians in North Carolina that are
qualified for membership in it.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The prison sentence of an Atlantic
City boss calls attention to the fact
that life is not all merry-go-round at
the famous seashore town Washing
ton Star
II Emperor William really said that
a real man wears a moustaehe," il
is in order to refer him to the prest
dent of the United States Savannah
News.
The report that Andrew Carnegie
is down to his last s15,OO0.0Oo will be
bad news to the six towns that have
MT got their libraries yet Boston
Transcript.
Elsie De Wolfe objects that the in
come tax discriminates in favor o
persons getting over 100000. al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-19

in English has proved popular in New York despite the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-19

she has % do is 20 raise her income
Philadelphia Record
German girls are forming a society
whose members are pledged to marry
homely men. Girls who can origt
nate an idea like that ought to be
we'll worth marrying.-To Toledo Blade
Mexican generals are flocking across
the border into the United States
We don't need them, and they may as
well be notified that they will not be
heartily welcomed unless they prom
Use TO assist In harvesting the Kan
sas wheat crop next summer-Chi
cago Record-Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-19

Daz probably thinks it better to be Jail Havana than in
jail in Mexico City Moreover luera has aim than
fellow who did the stabbing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-19
Coffee

Keep your money or
take it back-unless that
can of SchiIling's Best cof-
fee has given complete sat
isfaction. That's what you
bought it for.
In aroma-tight cans, everfresh;
eleanly graduated; moneyback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-19
ToNoPAa DAmy noNAEA NEVADA DrCrBrR a lsia

81 aai .h .sn proportion - h, ibhsblset. understand ~
laafHaee
Nea t. directors II he PSF. opera 5 aeh dnsi Dent
rtsef fegs eaHni, vita ~ hur
Memphis commercial Appeal SAYS Give ihe tariff trial
Ary uea charges aeanst H3
Tusis doesn't enioy pm Nat tn wilson aa
mmisiered
Having punished Demon Ram Hobson thinks beat Under
woed
Is taking long time @ spend thai currency bin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-19
HUERTA's CRUCIAL MISTAKE.

WHEN General Hura suspended the Mexican constitution and
w became dictator he committed fatal bunder in far
negotiating with this country basis
made the diplomatic game of chess which viii permit
President Wilson eheekmate him. unless the negotiations eul
inmate Of This is made toeraby clear by the
Of Huertas reply to this governments latest communication
Provisional President Hura it dispatches will
forth that the United States has right legal otherwise
demand his elimination and he will also that he has
right accede the demand The word lega make
shift under the circumstances Huer having suspended the
uon there is nothing legal about his The only
which he claim legally is constitutional basis he
set aside the constitution.
1t decided incorporate in the reply the declaration that
General Huerta intended the Mexican army
This threat it made, will be sheer folly and will be
evidence that Huera state Of desperation He has
unable army big enough quen
against his rule Denied money by all the great powers
look solely his hackers Mexico to methods of conscaton
for the money finance military operations may
His appears to be hopeless
President Wilson declared that this country does
essons foreign investors the purchase of half million
of coal land West Virginia by British syndicate for $5000000
makes a concession look like a lead dollar
Diaz probably thinks it better be Jail
Jail in Mexico City Moreover luera that
fellow who did the sabbng.
Opera in English has proved popular New York despite the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-19
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:30 p. m.
w. c. HARDING. Agent.
The state herald., 1913-05-30

/ News servl,
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