davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Save Taxpayers Cash.

Ritzville - County Treasurer A.
Fauchner has inaugurated system Of
handling warrants which will work a
great saving to the taxpayers.
Warrants have been drawing 8 per
cent interest for many years, but from
now on they will draw but 6 per cent,
and warrant department has been
established in the treasurer's office,
where all warrants will be cashed at
face if the holder finds the market will
be less than face. Only few years
ago county warrants were discounted
10 per cent, but now they are face and
run from three to six months only.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
BRITISH PAPPRs
AGREE WITH i /,
Refusal Of Wilson to h..
nize Huerta Approved
Gravity Of Mexican S;tu..:
Realized, But Not Wo,.. "
Quarrel With Ame,;. s'a

London Owing to imno..
ness" Walter H. Page, Unit .s0: q lqi
ambassador, excused him.sIte St,ts
keeping an engagement - fnI
over the lecture of an Ams,,.pl edd
fessor whose subject was "C.a .sa | ~
ain and the United States e ~ Dit
bassador's important bus;,. .as y
believed to have been connecsss
the Mexican situation. Will
The British press is a,;,. !.
gravity of the Mexican aff,;. . y 81
daily Graphic, which finds !. :. y
cant that one of the secreta asaa =
Foreign Secretary Grey, Sir ' WS q
G. Tyrrell, is being sent to W saial
ton, in an editorial again den s'a'as'
President Huerta, whose recent ' ...s
ment, it says, proves his un6tn.s sa Y
any responsible Office and abun sss %
justifies President Wilson's refn ,sd' Y
accord recognition to his eoven as' y
The Graphic, however is ,1s.s
alone in taking the view that c.s's
Britain is wrong in recopnizioo 'i -
erta. The tendency of the ed;t, ~
opinion generally is to regard !. !
impossible that the two Enpl;S
speaking peoples should quarrel s o'..
the affairs of a Latin-Ameriean Nv. a,s
try.
The Daily Telegraph recognizes \.
serious danger of Huerta's attemnt;s,
to marshal the people of the Units
States and the less interested nat;@.
Of the Old World into ouuo,;,,
camps" and says it feels convipes3
that the good sense and political VII
dom in America will see the risk ,a
by sagacity and restraint avoid it,
The Standard says it sees nothn,
discreditable in the British govern
ment's looking after British interest,"
in oil in Mexico, since other nations
protect their commercial interests i,
a similar manner.
Sir Hiram Maxim, writing in Ii,
Morning Post, says the enormo,
growth of the Anglo-Saxon popus
tion in North America makes Ii.
eventual absorption of Mexico newt
able. Therefore, he adds, Great Brit
ain ought not to put the brake on the
wheels of progress and rightly d
wrongly she should support the Amer
lean policy in Mexico.
The Daily News in strong editor
ial demands the recall Of Sir Lons
Garden on the ground that he is doing
his best to help Huerta in his desig
to set the British and American gov
ernments at loggerheads. The news
paper says:
1.-THE maintenance of America
friendship is the keystone to Britisl
policy. Not all the British capital IN
vested in Mexico would compensat
for the risk of losing America
friendship"
The Daily Mail complains Of Presl
dent Wilson's sphinx-like silence con
corning his plans for solving the Mex
lean difficulty. It says he refuses
recognize Huerta, but offers no altel
native solution.
eff. he would frankly show in VIA
direction his way lies" the Dall
Mail says, cit would facilitate ID
task of British statesmen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Cotton Corner. Denied.

New York Eugene B. Scales, OF
Texas, and Frank B. Hayne, and Will
liam Brown, Of New Orleans, entered
tentative pleas Of not guilty to the
superseding Indictment accusing them
OF having operated corner in cotton
In violation Of the Sherman anti trust
law. They were given ten days to de-
muir or take other action and were
released on $4,000 bail each. The de-
PENDANTS were originally implicated
with James A. Patten, Of Chicago,
who pleaded guilty and was fined
$4,000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
sEAMEN'T MEASURE PASSED
Sailors Win More Freedom-Pas-
senQers Will Be Safer.

Washington, D. C.-The La Toilette
substitute for the "seamen's servl-
tude" bill, so amended as not to affect
the treaty relations of the United
States until the President has had an
opportunity to readjust them, passed
the senate at the end of a debate that
was characterized by unusual proceed
ings.
In the end the debate became a eu-
logy of Andrew Furuseth, president OF
the Seamen's Union, who was lauded
as the man chiefly responsible for the
passage of the bill. Mr.. Furuseth,
who sat in senate gallery throughout
the debate, was declared by Senator
La Toilette and Senator Williams to
have worked in Washington for many
years cat seamen's pay" to secure
legislation improving the working con-
ditions of his fellow sailors.
O0NdUOT T lSCCuSI, CAoAAnoA " SAAS
subcommittee in charge of the pre-
paration of the seamen's bill, declared
the measure as passed by the senate
would accomplish three important
shipping reforms, the giving of great
er freedom to seamen, the promotion
of greater safety at sea for passengers
and crew and the equalizing of the
wage costs in operating vessels in for
eign and domestic trade.
The La Toilette substitute differed
in many respects from the original
bill which passed both houses of con-
gress last winter, but which did not
meet with the approval of President
Taft. It's chief provisions would re-
quire improved working quarters and
working conditions on ships; increase
the requirements for safety appli-
ances and efficiency of sailors; release
sailors from some of the stringent
regulations that compel them to re-
main with ships when in foreign ports
and direct the abrogation of any treat
les that prohibit the enforcement of
the provisions against foreign ships
coming into American ports.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
N. p. Diners Get Orchard Cron.

Walla Walla-W. L. Lawrence. Of
the Northern Pacific dining ear sery-
ice, has purchased practically the en-
tire Rome Beauty crop of the Baker
Langdon orchard at this place. The
orchard is bearing for the first time
ana several carloads Of apples were
OBTAINED. Mr.. Lawrence also pur-
chased several carloads Of potatoes.
each to weigh pound and half or
more, from Cushing Baker. #
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
IL CENTS GROWS TO $4,000
Idaho HOmesteader Shows Remark
able Gain In 10 Years.

Caldwell, Idaho-An unique compe-
tition has just come to close here in
connection with the Canyon County
fair. A local firm of hardware deal
ers offered valuable premium at the
fair to the homesteader under the gov
eminent project who could show the
largest improvement on his filing from
the smallest beginning.
Out of number of contestants, the
race has narrowed to three, John jan
son, Clark L. Roberts and S. M.
Burt.
Mr.. Janson filed in 1903 with total
capital of II cents, one span of mules
and a wagon. Today his place is con-
servatively valued at $4,000. The
others show similar records.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31

London = Intimate friends of the
royal family are agitated over the
news that there will be an addition to
the family Of King George and Queen
Mary. The birth is expected in the
latter part Of February. This explains
why the queen has been keeping in the
at recent functions, not
ably the Connaught-Fife wedding.
The royal Doctors frequent visits first
gave inkling of the anticipated event.
It is said that the queen is overjoyed.
Queen Mary was born in 1867.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Teacher Clipper at 81.

Baltimore - DR.. Basil L. Glider
sleeve, professor of Greek at Johns
Hopkins university, celebrated his 82d
birthday Thursday. Don't say any
thing about it except that am still
alive and as busy as ever" he said,
"and come to see me when / am 100
and I'll talk to you about retiring
maybe" DR.. Gildersleeve still holds
the position of editor Of the American
Journal of Philology.
II hope" he said, 81 may continue
to hold it as long as I live. My work
is all planned for at least 80 years
ahead"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Begin Making Bags Soon.

Walla Walla-The overhauling Of
the jute mill at the state penitentiary
ID nearly completed and Warden Drum
says that the work Of turning out the
jute bags for 1914 will start by De-
cember /. More than 500 men will be
employed in the mill. It requires 800
to man one side of the factory, but not
double that number for both parts, as
some men can work on both sides.
Warden Drum said that there is prac-
tically the same amount Of jute on
hand as last year and the output will
be about the same, 2.100, 900 bags.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
APPLE EXHIBITS TO GO EAST
Prizewinners at National Show
Will Travel.

Spokane-As plans advance for the
exhibition of the Northwest's prize
winning apples in the principal cities
of the East and South, following the
Sixth National Apple Show and Fruit
Products congress, it is made clear
that approximately 100 cities in 81
states will be visited by this travelling
apple show.
The number will be increased as the
days pass. Railroad companies are
cooperating heartily in the plan,
which contemplates sending East the
prize winning apples in the one, five
and ten-box exhibits, to be displayed
in show windows of the principal
stores in the cities visited.
PREPARATIONS are now being made to
exhibit in the following states and
cities:
Alabama-Birmingham, Mobile.
District of Colmbia-W Washington.
Delaware Wilmington.
Florida-Jacksonville.
Georgia-Atlanta, Savannah.
Connecticut Bridgeport, Hartford,
New Haven, Waterbury.
Illinois Chicago, East st. Louis,
Peoria, Springfield.
Indiana Evansville, Fort Wayne,
indianapolis, South Bend, Terre
Haute.
Iowa-Des Moines.
Kansas-Kansas City, Wichita.
South Carolina Charleston.
Tennessee Memphis, Nashville.
Wisconsin-Milwau
Kentucky-C ovington, Louisville.
Louisiana Orleans.
Maine Portland.
Maryland Baltimore.
Michigan - Detroit, Grand Rapids,
Saginaw.
Minnesota = Duluth, Minneapolis,
St. Paul.
Missouri Kansas City, st. Joseph,
st. Louis.
Nebraska Omaha.
Ohio - Akron, Canton, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo,
Youngstown.
Rhode Island - Pawtucket, Provi-
dence.
Oklahoma City.
Texas-Dallas, Fort Worth, Hous-
ton, San Antonio.
New Hampshire-Ma Manchester.
New Jersey - Bayonne, Camden,
Elizabeth, Hoboken, Jersey City, New
ark, Passaic, Paterson, Trenton.
New York Albany, Buffalo, New
York City, Rochester, Yonkers, Sche-
nectady, Syracuse, Troy, Utica.
Massachusetts, - Fall River, Brock
ton, Cambridge, Holyoke, Lawrence,
Lowell, Lynn, New Bedford, Somer-
vile, Springfield, Worcester.
Observation-Disclosures, Altoona,
Erie, Harrisburg, Johnstown, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburg, Reading, Scranton.
Virginia Norfolk. Richmond.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume Of Worlds Important
Events Told in Brief.

Huerta says complete democracy IN
impossible in Mexico.
The death list in the New Mexico
mine explosion will probably reach
261.
President Wilson has designated
Thursday, November q, as Thanks
giving Day.
Seattle is making vigorous tight
tn exterminate rats infected with
bubonic plague.
The continuous session of congress
will cut off the members from extern
siye mileage allowances.
Chancellor oyd-George, of Eng
land. believes that women will be
granted suffrage in that country.
Several officers of the Miners union
and three foreigners were sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary for riot
ing.
A device has been patented to shut
in the gas in oil wells and prevent
waste while further drilling is in
progress.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan say little regarding the Next
can situation, but indications are that
a crisis is near.
Members of Russian Arctic expe-
dition report having seen the steamer
Centennial, lost seven years ago, in the
ice in Boring sea.
The city water board of Oregon
City, Or, was discharged by the city
council for failure to perform its
duties, and now the board wishes to
"arbitrate.
A plan has been launched for a gov
ernment-controlled central bank to
dominate the financial system of the
country, in opposition to the admins
tration currency bill.
The Carnegie commission finds that
all factions in the Balkan struggle
were guilty of grave atrocities, and
the Bulgarians, while merciful to the
Turks, were most brutal toward their
former allies.
President Wilson predicts the pass
age of the currency bill by congress in
November.
A petition is being circulated ask
ing ex-senator Lorimer to run for the
senate again.
Secretary Bryan says there never
was time when the Bible was more
needed than at present.
1t is considered that Yuan Shi Kai
has a big job before him in recon
structing the Chinese government.
Col. Roosevelt's steamer reached
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, and an enthusiast
tic reception was given the Colonel.
Wind, snow and rain storms are re-
ported through the East and Middle
West, and several deaths have result
ed.
The fourth volume of speeches and
addresses, delivered by Kaiser Will
helm from 1906 to 1912, has just been
issued in book form.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat - Bluestem, 87c bushel;
forty-fold, 78ac; club, 77ac; Fife, TIC;
red Russian, 76c.
Oats-$29@30 ton.
Whole, 500 ton; cracked, $40.
Middlings-$34 ton.
Feed-Bran, $24@25 per ton; rolled
barley, $28; alfalfa meal, SOL; alfalfa
molasses, $25; shorts, $25@26.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy,
$18@19 per ton; Puget Sound tim
othy, $14; alfalfa, $13@14; straw,
50; wheat hay, $14@15.
Eggs-Select ranch, 44c per dozen;
pullet, &C.
Poultry-Live hens, 13@16c per
pound; old ROSTERS, 10c; spring broil-
ers, tic; ducks, 10c; spring duck
lings, 10@12c; squads, $2.25@2. so
per dozen; geese, 12c per pound; live
turkeys, 22@24c.
Ranch butter-23@24c per pound.
Apples-Eastern Washington, cook
ing, 75c@$1.25 per box; do. eating,
Delicious, $2.50@2.75; Jonathan,
$l.5O@2; Grimes Golden, $500
LIS; local cooking, 75c@$1.
Cantaloupes-$2. 75 per crate.
Cranberries-$9 per barrel.
Grapes-Malagas, $1.25 per crate;
Tokays, $1.25; Oregon Concords, a.
pound box, 10000; Concords, 25c Der
S-pound basket; Muscats, $1.25 per
crate; Cornichons, $1.4O@1. so; Black
Prince, $1.10; lug Concords, 80
pounds, 85c.
Popcorn-5@5ac per pound.
Peaches-Eastern Washington, 400
5Oc per box; clings, 5O@6Oc.
Pears-$1. 5000. % per box: Flemish
Beauties, $l.75@2; d'Anjous, $2.25@
ESQ.
Turkish melons-23c per pound.
Ounces $2@2.25 per box.
Dressed beef-Prime beef steers
1Sac per pound; cows, 1Sac; heifers,
13c.
Dressed Veal-16c per pound.
Hogs Whole, packing house. 1Ac
per pound.
Mutton-Spring lamb, l3c pound
Cabbage - Local, lie per pound
red, 2ac. 1
Carrots-Local, 75c@s1 per sack
Caulifower, local, 81. so per dozen
Celery-Local, 50@65c per dozen.
Eggplant-$1.50 per crate.
Onions = Green, 20 "a soc dozen
Walla Walla, &c pound; local, 81. 25G
1.50 sack.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Aerial Squadron Flies.

San Diego-The first aerial ~
ron ever seen in San Diego anu :.
haps the first witnessed in Amell11s ,,..l
the spectacle beheld at NoItn .; a
last Saturday. Six qualineo poa
aviators, Lieutenants Milling'111 ,,slIe;
Kelly, Cooler, Willis and Mu : n
rose from the aerodrome WILL m M 1
minutes Of each other and new a"o fsst
short time at an altitude OF loOv ,ld b
The roar Of the six motors o1 !. ~
heard for miles. The air Graz s1t'
descended without attemptlns
fleet maneuvers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Hot Lunch to Supplant Cold.

Spokane-Warm meals prepared at
cost Of from four to five cents each
were enjoyed by teachers attending
recent series Of tests under auspices Of
the home economics department Of
Washington State College at Pullman.
50 miles south Of Spokane. Each day
the teachers prepared and cooked their
own lunches with the aid of simple
and Inexpensive paraphernalia, and
they expect to show that the cold.
unpalatable and often unhealthful cold
lunch OF school children should be
supplanted by the hot lunch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Students Take Revenge.

Bristol, Eng. Students q Il u
unworthy avenged the burning .; :, Z
sports pavilion Of the univ ss;ns j
Gently BY suffragists by smasI ;l;tspbI
windows Of the offices OF the m'a .trssb
dumping the furniture into 9. snT re n
and making bonfire OF = I'D
dents were cheered BY large c'0
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Pick Own Fun, Girls Are Told.

Everett, WASH One hundred work.
ing girls were informed by Mrs. Flor
ence Swanson, of Raymond, member
of the State Industrial Welfare COM
mission, at meeting held in Labor
Temple, that their moral character
was not question for their employers
to interfere with, and not proper for
employers to concern themselves about.
The statement made by the member of
the State Industrial Welfare commits
sion is in keeping with the line Of
argument advanced here previously
during the minimum wage discussion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Arson Squad Burns Pavilion.

London An larson squad Of mill
tant suffragettes set fire to and de-
stroyed the sports pavilion Of Bristol
university.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30

yer. 100000 pounds of lead. $4,000
pounds Of copper and $4,000 pounds
of zinc, which is an appreeiable de-
crease for silver, copper and zinc
The output from Hinsdale county
showed decrease Of 100000 pounds
Of lead Owing to the closing of the
Gold Links mine at Ohio, Gunnison
county's output Of bullion, ore and
concentrates showed a very heavy
decrease for gold Lead and zinc
production also decreased, but there
was an appreciable increase in silver
output, owing to the opening of mines
at Whitepine and on Italian noun
tain. The output of gold bullion
from dredges and pockets at Breck-
enridge, Summit county increased
$4,000, and gold in smelling ore from
Kokomo, Breckenridge and Monte.
yuma showed an increase for the
county Of $4,000, while silver, lead
and copper yields also increased but
the yield of zinc decreased owing to
the closing of the wet mill Of the
Wellington company during the lat.
ter part of the year, although the
magnetic plant continued to be
operated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30

500 tons Of ore a day. with individual
motors wherever possible. The plant
has been so designed that il will re-
auire fewer men to run it to capacity
than any other mill in Nevada.
The location Of the plant is ideal,
it is declared, and with an idea Of
making the surroundings pleasant for
the men, the many cottages front on
to little park, with tennis court
and room for other amusements. The
town made for the mill and the mine
employees has been made a model in
many ways, with it's clubhouse.
amusement hall and other places.
Returning from the property re.
Gently. Mr.. Kirk declared that the
6OOO-foot tunnel being driven by the
Aurora Consolidated Mines company.
which will supply the ore for the
mill, is opening up much higher
grade ore than was expected. It is
understood that there are about l..
100000 tons Of ore in the property
which will average SIS ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30
SOUTH AFRICAN
MILL METHODS
At AURORA
FIRST MILL or THE KIND
OPENED IN THE UNITED
STATES.

In many ways the mill being built
at Aurora by the Aurora Ore Pur-
chasing and Reduction company viii
be an innovation in the treatment Of
gold ore in the United States, as
many of the details have been taken
from methods in vogue in the Rand
district in South Africa, says the
Deseret News. Probably no mill in
the country will be as modern in
every detail as this second largest
gold plant in Nevada, which is being
backed by such men as Jesse Knight
Charles e. Knox and George Wing
field.
The designing of the plant was by
( Morris p Kirk and John II. Leavell
Of the engineering firm Of Kirk &
Leavell, S0S Newhouse building, Salt
Lake. The work was started at the
site early this spring, with Mr.
Leavell as engineer in charge. Since
then the work has been rapidly
pushed ahead.
In spite of the fact that heav,
floods during the summer delayed
work, the mill will be finished il
schedule time, which will be il
April 1914, and it will also come
well within the estimate made o
costs The mill has capacity o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
ACCESS NHNRNnn -

TOMAHAWK MINING COMPANY "a
Corporation). ~ Principal Office and
Place of Business at the Mine OF
said Company, near Bellehellen, Nye
County, State Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that az a
meeting OF the Board of Directors of
the Tomahawk Mining Company held
On the nth day of December 1913, an
assessment of one cent (1c) per share
was levied on the outstanding common
capital stock of the corporation. pay
able al the office of said company at
the mine of said Tomahawk Mining
Company near the town of Belle
helen, Nye County, State of Nevada,
or at the branch Office OF said COM
pany Offices 1894 Continental National
Bank Building Salt Lake city, Utah,
to the Secretary of said company. Any
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the 31st day of
January, 1914 win he delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
viii be sold on the End day of March,
1914, to pay delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
C., f. DARMER, Secretary
Office of mine of said company, near
the town of Bellehellen, Nye County
Nevada branch Office 403-4 Continent
tai National Bank Building salt Lake
city, Utah. D29JSi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30

Your health depends upon the right
answer This matter Of food should
be given more attention by each indi'
vidual II is true the government has
passed
THE PURE FOOD LAW
but there is no law against dirty
ignorant cooks what do you eatE
and How is it prepared" are just
as important We answer these ques
tions to the satisfaction of both you
palate and health
Montana Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of advertised letters remain.
ing at the Tonopah postoffice for the
week ending December 27, 1919.
When calling for these letters please
state that they are advertised. A
fee of cent will be charged for the
following Allen, P. H.; Belingheri
Marine; Dunlap, R, p; Day, Frank;
Clarity Martin; Ghnorr, George; Gro.
ga, James; Gallagher, Mrs. ]. il;
Harrington, S.; Holmquist, Victor:
l-anthaler. Charles; McCandless, L.
A.; Macari, Niche; Pedlar, Chester
G.; Sloan, Miss Frances; Salton. H.
NJ; yincenti, Alfonso; Williams, Miss
Gertie.
J. w. STEWART, p. Nj.
Advertise In the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30
Progress Bakery


Appetite teasers. everywhere
Be bakery wise You know full
wei that some bakers carry a
bigger line Of bread cakes, pies,
cooking, doughnuts and bakery
goods than others and il is COM
mon sense the one that has the
trade carries the goods We
have both Our shelves are al
ways well stocked with first
class goods We employ only
expert bakers anF our delivery
service Is matchless
PETER FA65l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30
NEVADA PRESS ASSOCIATION

James T. Green, secretary Of the
Nevada Press association, has called
a meeting of the members to be held
at Reno on February 9. A rumber OF
important matters that we're to have
been considered at the meeting called
for Goldfielc last August remain to
be acted on and it is hoped that
every member win try to be present
AT cost of $110O the Philadelphia
Athletic Baseball club will erect a
l00-foot steel flagpole at shibe park
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-30

Advertise in the Bonanza.