davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
DEPUTIES GUARD
MINING PLANT
AT LOST CREEK

Specia' Dispatch to the IntcIIisencer.
CLARkSBURG. W Va. June o
Resulting from the mysterious destruc-
ton Of the RICHTER Coal & Coke Com
pany's blacksmith and machine shops
~ its mining plant at Lost Creek.
ten miles from this city. last night.
sheriff Ross =. Stout day had a
posse Of deputies stationed there to
prevent any further damage or riot.
lous outbreaks About one hundred
miners are on strike there for an
increase In wages or - cents "a car
for digging coal and Il is stated that
Walter x. Jones. a Socialist editor
and orator of Clark burg who was re-
Gently threatened with a Jail sentence
by Governor Hatfield. Is the leader of
the strike movement lie declares no
intends 20 unioniIr tho entire Fair
mont and ClarksburE mining region.
This Is the first strike trouble in this
section FOR years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

enacted bv IL. similar confidence vAx
inspired In advocates OF the Arkansas
state rate regulations hut all recoE-
nized that the statement OF the court
that each case OF alleged conflscation
, must rest on It's own bottom might mean
the setting aside of the Missouri and
Arkansas laws. The states OF oregon
and Kentucky were regarded as almost
certain 10 win their rate cases involving
the validity Of state freight rates because
In such instances practically the only oh
lection to the laws was the reputed inter
ference with Interstate commerce. F'or
Ike reason many believed that the
West virginia two cent passenger law
would be upheld.
Announced by Hughes.
The decision was announced by Jus
ice Hughes and consisted Of some
hiirtY-hVe thousand words. The court
was unanimous With the possible excep-
ton OF Justice McKenna. who merely
"concurred in the results"
Justice Hughes considered the attack
upon the state rates in two parts. the
one that they placed an unlawful burden
on Interstate commerce and the otler
that they were so low as to confiscate
the property OF the railroads.
In considering the Interstate COM
merce phase. he took ~ for granted that
the state had the power 10 regulate rates
between points within the state OF Min
lines and so far from the boundaries and
not 10 compete with the cities OF other
states or Otherwise affect Interstate conn
merce.
A Direct Regulation.
He next reached the conclusion that
intra State rates. whether on purely
intra- State railroads or Interstate
railroads. had not been regarded by
the courts as being a direct regula-
tiOn of inter- State commerce. He
pointed to the regulation OF rates on
railroads ia Illinois and the Erie Canal
in New York by the respective States
concerned in support Of his conclu-
sion.
The most intricate argument in this
phase Of the controversy was that
mad" by the Justice in considering
whether state rates on inter- State
carriers could have such an Indirect
bearing on irf,-- State commerce as
tContinued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
Investigation
OF w. Va. Coal Fields
Will Be Most Sweeping
Intelligence Hurean.
washing on. ID. c. June 2.

Attorney Cnu.rd McRryuolds has
started e prob" of tho situation 10 the
mining districts Of West virginia
which PROMISE Co o.. FAR reaching in
effect and may result 900 further ar-
tion by tho federal ariud mrt This
became known To-day when Nr Nc.
k'snolds said hc ltg bt telrgfarh or
d"icd United States Attorney Ritz az
thatlcstou GO makr complete and
tHiurrrnrr. $500 report of Tho action
taken Dos Nr Hff which resulted BOO
in" indictment OFF several OF tho of.
hri1Is 81 fh" United Mine Worker.
union lost S1furIa. 90 Charleston
Nn' uuIN did tI' attorney general di.
rect Nr KIT tu WtI" report at once
100 irr action oft inr grand iuft hu-
H" directed hin FOO fprtIrd fu Wash.
Iurtou 1t once f1r PROCEEDINGS of tho
grand lurf and what other evidence
Hr and hit sr-isttHt. have gathered
The action of uircd states Aftor.
roy Nif Saturday lf-t d. without
precedent -aid 'ir UcR,trofde to.
Hrhf "Ncter to ur knop I.dr, has
% nitod states attorney taken such
id" action a- did &c., RITZ without
' Du .u.tiuE the department OF u.tire
Not Finding Fsuit
am rpf huIIre EwI. with Nr
Ritz. whose record I. excellent .o C,r
boil. know. buf D dp frmt f unueuaI
'or him t1 take stop. IousIus fn crimi
rIi prosecution OF r.r under OBJ.
sherman anti trust He without ,or
-u.iinr fHe department ,. Justice o.
fua. Do" tIIf condition. Did not ,.-.
fHnf Dol. comforting WITH 90. h,i,ra
taking OBJ" action Ir dd This t.
What SAINT fo know ard propose foo
hud ouf Nu0uc. General u,V.,
r1'I- said ho would make r, frrtt...
comment ON frr matter until h. b,,
road aud dirrtfrd th, report he o.,
r"c' tp rrr'it" from Attorr,t Rr,
FROM other sources in tho der.rt
mont "f Justice 10 we. learned that.
'H'r" I 20 general ir'ln~ that if there
900. sufficient crouuI- ruon or.,b d.,
obtain tho uI.Imrni o. tho I,r..-
(conttRued on Page TsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
BAGGACEMASTER
ARRESTED ON A
ROBBERY CHARGE

.'.ff. H Coo .r frf. ifI.fr.rr
w NIlNGTON W Va Iure % w
\ karncs. q Chesapeake a Ohio rail.
road hIggarcmastcr. was arrested ON
federal warrant charging him with
stealing hargare from an interstate
,flfl't kHrn"a vas lodged in fail
OUT oniehi furnished bond 10 await
lh' action of th" federal grlud Jury
Hhh was released \ search Of
karrr-. home here revealed hundred
"i dollars worth of articles which tho
"UiciaI. claim they viii De- aIlo fo
no" 'cr" stolen from harg3qe ON
trains wher" karnea n1s haeraecmss.
i"r. detectives Who arrested Earros
utrd d"cot harcare witch tho, aftege
Wds rilrf hy k1rnes Ito has bcrr
in tho employ of tho q a u for moro
fhln twenty wears. being ono az tho
"'d'ri haEEaEcmaster- iu thc sertire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
BADLY INJURED
WHEN AUTO GOES
OVER A BANK

Fif ... l..-iff fp fIa lufsfI.sr.,r
I.ARkSlFl re-. N. Va June
benjamin NithoI- aged 80. IAN fm.
rirt"" ~ iH" South Penn oil CO. a.
POISON. may lose u.. fifr a. a result
rf 600 accident that occurred while
I" "as taking bis frsf ride in Ii4
rrt.F purchased automobile Ifn Ur4
lu serious condition o. Mrs
FruWm Hotel at SarIf.. with 81.
crush back and o'unr injuries. but
Nr Nt4 a chance a. RECOVERY ffr
.l'N"l Har taking DIS aufumnuII.
from tIHrft burg. where n. bad inst
purchased Dr.. 10 Folsom nrH Iu fftirr
lp uae" turn iu itouf o' fIr FrImm
Hotel. OF ~1rdls. fHr marIIro harE.d
offf % bank turned and frU urDu
Down iln foII into a. ho'r in tho
Frnurf however HUd did mot receive
inr .III weight 0f tho machine. u.rirH
i1't undoubtedly saved hIm rrrm 100
rfHuf death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
America Wins Tennis
Match With Australia

Nf.W YORK. June one stage OF
America quest of the Davis cup. en-
hl"mati, "f the worlds lawn tennis
thampiorShip. was conquered here
this afternoon when the United States
team won tha final and deciding
matches OF thu preliminary tie against
Austr"iia. on The turf courts Of the
West side Tennis club. Maurice <.
McL"uEElin defeated Stanley y Doust
lu straight is hN scores of e-f g-4
"-@. and u. Norris Williams H.. won
from %. NJ Rice. 1-6. IS. ~. 81. 6-2.
Either victory was sufficient TO
clinrh the series against the PLAYERS
from th, island continent. hut since
M'l< ughlin~ victory over Doust came
INST to IN" california racquet wicldcr
S"'s tho honor cf the deciding matcn.
When th" rival p.a, Crs Ia the first
~ tn dai s. single. resumed the bat
tie on On" tri"d court. surrounded by
"a gallery of 1000 spectators. the scoro
"f mat'h"s was two 90 ono iu favor
~ tho United States team McLough-
iiu SWUNG into his speed! and. MASTER
iul UiHN 80 once. ana. although the
invading team captain fought hack
'aiidntIy the uuf. m. Was not long
I'it iu douhf Unable 60 handle tho
tcrriur service and r.turns 81 the
! rit,d states champion. the Austria
hah Wss ErHduai'N wore down and
placed on OBJ, defensive iu the fnal
q. mn "f each .ct
Opened weak.
''.'iit- "r-u'i against Rice in
N'"N tn1 ' tatir manner sud tho Eai-
il"Irht tnat f'garilr-s cot tre outcun1s
"f th.~ match t.s victory would rest
-"ual MATTE with VILLAINS however.
-Wl once "'irr,. IIe stokes into
W"fhInE "f'rr Hf came from behind IN
tr rnrr,..i'' utrn'" and won the
match in thr fInU t.rs, srtf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
TO
ATTEND SEMI
CENTENNIAL

'pecisl Ii~rat.H 10 To- the iu'efli-eu.--.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. June Q.
That Governor n. o. Hatfield
will attend the semi-eentenniaI
celebration at Wheeling June 20
was the assurance the governor
gave a committee consisting Of
Mayor n. L. Kirk. n. c. Oqden
and c. o. Naele, Of Wheeling. The
committee came here to-day to ex-
tend a personal invitation on the
part Of the city OF Wheeling TO
the governor
Arrangements were completed
to-day whereby tents. blankets,
etc, will be shipped at once for
use of the cadets OF West Virginia
university at the semi-centenniat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
STOVE EXPLODES
AND TWO WILL
PROBABLY Die

SCRANTON. ga. June "a kit
chen stove con- tho second floor of a
tenement mousse iu North scranton
exploded at noon TODAY Immediately
after a pail of coal had boon nut ON
Tho cratc Three of The FIVE persons
BOO the room were badly injured. the
contents of the room we're demolished
aud the floor wrecked
Mr. Eustenia Hcduskv and her
seven ycarold daughfcr visitors and
John Pcirusky. 'Cuug son of tho
tenant. Wcro the Victims Mrs BE-
dusky vas blown through tho window.
Tho woman and cirl VIII probably die.
u is supposed STICK of dynamites
used hy miners. Was inadVcrdcnflt
l'fi in the coal pail ty Fetroekv when
hc va- thawing out dynamite prcpara-
tory o. going tO worn iu the mines
yesterday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
MILLER NAMED
ON W. VA. DEBT
COMMISSION

Si' I'D I'-f.t''H i' o.. 'rl. ......c...
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June @ --
Joseph Miller. of E-notg. was today
appointed hv Governor Hatfield A. q
member oi the Virginia debt commits
sion 10 succeed judge John % Holt.
" Huntington. VINO announced h.
''u'p h"i serve p" commission.
mich consists of fifteen nlernb.,s was
created 10y tho last Legislature Il, con.
fer with the Virginia authorifics with
view 20 settlement OF tho suit
pending between this state and Air.
ginia and viii meet here tomorrow
Tor purposes or organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
Lobby Committee
Switches the Inquiry
Along Other Lines

NASHlNGTON. ID. G.. June 3
Turning away from the examination
of colleagues who misht have been
Informed in matters Of legislation. the
senate lobby investigating committee
late to-day began 10 inquire into the
Washington pursuits 81 those who
might have exercised the influence
With only half dozen senators yet
TO take the witness stand. the major
ify Of the committee is convinced that
IL has been flash of tho underground
workings Of a lobby and believes that
only patient search b. needed 10 re-
veal the trail that viii lead To the
quarry they are seeking The min
ority members apparently ar. not 90
certain that an "usidiOus" lobby will
he discovered but -ay they will use
their ability a. cross examiners With
every Witness whose testimony il en-
rouraging. The few senators who
have not been heard are out 81 the
city and vill boz aioaci TO testify as
they 500 ft before toe hearings are
concluded
Nothing improper.
One former senator and four men
W no sdf a. ono time or other in tine
house ~ rppresenftfits4 Rrfe put 10
Tho test ~ The committee TO-DAY They
all admitted more 0r lcs- interest in
legislation thar was on Tho make ~
tho capitol. but none would eag that
hr considered hi. cau4c uru-t ar
That ho bad done antfhInr Improper
Their work bad been done .u fhr
rpen. fhet said. aud con listed mostly
&c. the hling of briefs before f1mmif.
toes " congress. making oral arau.
m"n,s Boo bchalf OF clients aud afraug.
ing for hearings for their empiuyers
senator Reed Rss The PRINCIPAL 900.
quiaifOr. and be apparent. expected
f0 show '1st mans mon -prud mot
81 their time boo Wa.hietpn nIfr moth.
ing 90 DO but convince cunerc.4 % De-
wrong about particular legislation
Former Senator Chsrfre a FYuIk
rrr OF West NirEnIa. Has tho nrsf
Ffn"-- from fhe outside ifn told tho
funmi'trn uo repre- .nnfrd twenty too
~ fh" hig railroads Of tho country anu
had represonfrd fhcu hsfe f0r man.
yedrf
Justhed Hirsef
I'm lu.fiDc co. myself and fus fa.I
roads. said Nr Faulkrrr. o win Say
fhat kn0p Of lu Iobb. that la. a.er
hern brought tare uu reference, 90
rsilrDa matter 90 any rmr fpf tho
purposc " influencing members of
e"ngrr-- W. busInr.s has bccn 'o
md hfUH tnaf snret railroads send
HON 'r mF client and give mt
pp'nirn ~ them l. thr rtIIrnsd frI
-0rncthIuZ tnrt reasrd He pfrudirIsI
"f 3D. they need amendment tho. ra.
~ mo 90 arrange hearing before
tho committee Iu charge
senator fIWmin4 said fhaf SIR
Faulkner had appeared four or Eve
tunes before him and that fnc quas
unrs ~ irs.' bad b.ru tfyusd out
at 'hoy would Boo court
The other r0ueIr..ionsI plfn...e.
fore o 4 T flYu OF fost s W
F0rp. ~ Wisconsin. ChtrIs. urn
1"u ~ Sev HoIs. aud Charlie. %
lads. Of Indiana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
ASKS RELEASE ON
HABBAS CORPUS

tIrrIfi Iisuft.I fo tHs 1fffftIrantrr
FAkkERSlU RG. IS va June
IlHnfas corpus proceedings we're boz
-tfutrd in circuit court nerp this 4f
tcfuuOu tn secure Ihe Ielrtso of v
FrfiCru Turner thr lpcal choir af
rector md church worker. arrested
ltei wrnh ON a warrant sworn ouf
hy his wife. at Velpre. Ohio. rharelue
MIN With non support OF thcir child
To- The past ten Years Tho hcsrfnc
oi tho petition vas set for "wednesday
aftcnCrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
SUSPECT
UNDER ARREST

So. iaI In.utft. goo f.t rff.III.rn..
lll NTlNGTON W Va. June ".
Robert Cousins. q negro suspect. ar
rested for an alleged criminal assault
ON Mrs LLOYD NllcN e white woman
of williamson last SATURDAY, was
brought here tonight hy the Ninro
county authoritio- and lodged in the
calhoun county jail fpr safe keeping
Threats bad been made af Williamson
to lynch the ncgro and hc Va4 quict-
y spirited ont of the CITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

WASHINGTON. Il. g., June a.
Armed with the pIenary authority OF
the legislative branch of the Federal
government to inquire and report, the
Senate sub committee appointed to
probe conditions I'm the West Virginia
coal strike left Washington FOR the
strike district tonight. Senators
Swanson. chairman. MARITIME. Shields.
Rorah and Kenyon. r corps of clerks.
stenographers. deputy sergeants at
arms and a squad 81 newspaper men
fillcd n special car bound for Charles
ton. W. Va. which left late tonight.
The committee will arrive in
Charleston about noon tomorrow.
and at o'clock will begin the exam
inaiton OF witnesses IN the Charleston
court house. About loo witnesses are
expected to be on hand 10 open the
prOce edings. The alleged existence or
peonage among the mine workers in
the affected district Will be the first
subject taken mp by the investiga
tors. with Senator Rorah in charge OF
that branch of the inquiry. Men who
have gone through the turbulent DAYS
o, industrial warfare among the West
Virginia mountains. gathered together
hN the representatives Of the United
Mine Workers organization. will tell
their experiences in the mines
The Investigation will begin with
the committee confronted with several
embarrassing circumstances. Among
other things. the Investigators are
anxious as 70 the exact status OF the
indictments returned against agents
OF th" United Mine Workers. charging
ooaspiracv under the sherman anti
trust law. with coal operators in other
coal fields tu embdrrass the West
Virginia operators hv fomcnting strife
among the West Virginia miners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June s.-rorecast:
onfo-Fatr Tuesday and wednesday;
moderate northeast winds.
western PennsylvRnia-Fair Tuesday
ana wednesday; light to moderate var
liable winds.
west virginia-rair Tuesday and
wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

tcontinued on Page ren.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Clubs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS


This will be Vitagraph night al
IN Butler theater. the entire program
being yitagraph; What God Hath
Joined Together drama; THE
Amateur Lion Tanner" a comedy, and
two reel comedy entitled, "A Regi-
ment of Two" Two gay husbands
enlist in the 18th regiment to be
sure of "a night Off once a week.
Two or three people are let in on the
secret, the daughter Of one and her
fianee, Jack Brent, the latter being a
genuine member of the 18th. All goes
wen until the regiment is ordered to
the front. Quick wit on the part OF
the husbands saves the day Tomor
row. Pathe Weekly; Friday, What
Happened to Mary"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16
.DEETH HAS SlO,OOOF|RE
W|THLITTLEINSURANCE
NO FIRE FIGHTING APPLIANCES
LEAVES SPECTATORS pow
ERLEss TO HELP.

Deeth was visited by a destructive
fire Sunday morning, entirely con
suming the two saloon buildings just
east of the McCallSmiley store, the
loss being estimated at $4,000. with
an insurance of less than half that
amount. The fire broke out shortly
after midnight in the rear of Ma
honey Bros saloon, and was first
seen by one of the men who occupied
room in the building The alarm
was given, and the people turned
out to help, but as they had no fire
fighting apparatus except buckets
passed from hand to hand, the fire
was soon beyond control and spread
to the adjoining building owned by
Henry Weight of this place, ana used
as a saloon by D. X Nichols At
tention was then turned to saving
the McCall-Smiley store. that was
just across the alley.
Everything in the two saloon build
ings ws consumed, as was the ice
house that adioined the Malone,
building in the rear There was
$500 insurance on this building, anC
but $500 on the Voight building
Elko News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16
suFFRAeETTE MARRIEs.

LONDON, July 15.--Inez Mulhol
land, New York suffragist. was
married today to Eugene Boissivain
wealthy resident of Amsterdam
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16
OUT AGAIN.

LONDON July 15.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst was released from Holloway
Jail today as the result of her hun
ger strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16
NorIcE or MnARINe OF PETITION


ln the District Court OF thp Fifth lu-
dicial District OF the State OF Me-
vada, within ana for Nye County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Jos
eph King. Deceased.
Probate No. 423
Notice is hereby given. that a petit
tiop for the probate OF the win OF
Joseph King, deceased. and for the is
suancc OF letters Of administration
with the will annexed, to s. r. Moore
has been filed in this court ana thas
Monday the 2Sth day OF July, 1913,
az 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, and the court room OF the
above entitled court at the court
house in TOnopah. Nye county, state
Of Nevada, have been appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition, when and where any person
| Interested may appear and contest
the same and show cause, II any he
granted.
1913.
(SEAL)
ROBERT G. POHI4 Clerk
BY LOWELL DANIELS
Deputy Clerk jyl6-2I-26
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16

ed in southern Sonora lie owns a
large ranch there and also is inter
ested in valuable mining claims, but
he says he win not return until the
country is safe for Americans.
Since his fortunate escape from
Mexico, Mr. Davis has visited the
Porcupine mining district in Canada
and also has done a large amount
of development work upon mining
claims which he owns in Arizona.
He still claims Nevada as his home.
however, as it was there that he
made his first start toward big
fortune. Mr. Davis was a pioneer
Of the famous Goldfied camp and
much of the success Of the district
was due to his energy and per
sonality
Yesterday afternoon Davis called
upon Judge o. w. Powers and the
two men spent a pleasant hour to
5tihts AEdib uEO JUICY IOWEi0 pIOH
ecuted Davis on charge of murder
in Idaho and secured a conviction
Davis was charged with the murder
Of two sheepherders, the men hav
ing been killed from ambush. Ev
erybody knew Davis took the ground
that he would never have killed the
man except in self defense in fan
fight, and after his conviction a more
thorough probe of the matter wai
made. Judge Powers, after looking
at the matter from all angles, reach
ed the conclusion that Davis haC
been wrongfully convicted. and gave
valuable assistance in securing
complete exoneration and pardon 70
him. Since then the two men hav
been fast friends.
Mr.. Davis said last night that h
would, in all probability, make hi
future headquarters in Salt Lake.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16
DIANONDFIELD JACK DAVIS BACK
IN THE FLESH TO DENY REPORT
THAT HE WAS SLAIN IN MEXICO

Diamondfield" Jack Davis. mining
expert. rancber. cowboy and soldier
of fortune. is in Salt Lake City Some
months ago the Salt Lake Tribune
basing it's story upon dispatches from
Mexico and other points effectively
disposed of Mr. Davis It is related
that Mr.. Davis had been placed
against an adobe wall in the wilds
Of Mexico and shot full of holes by
federal firing squad
In view of the fact that Davis ar
rived in the city yesterday from
New York and registered at the
Semloh hotel, it would appear that
the Tribune's surmise as to his lucky
star was correct
Davis said last night that if the
federals in Mexico could have had
their own way, the report of his
death would have been correct. He
was a sympathizer with the rebels
but he had kept his own counsel
A federal officer. however, planned
the destruction of Davis and sew
eral companions, but Davis was ad
vised of the scheme by a peon, anC
he and his comrades made then
escapes. They travelled by night anC
rested by day until they crossed th'
American border and were SAFE
among their own people
Mr.. Davis is still largely interest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16

per cent loans on farms. orchard
hnds. city, resident cr business prop
crtF e. buy. build improve. extend or
refund mortgages or other securities
Terms reasonable Special privileges
correspondence invited.
CoMMONWE ALTH SECURITIES LOAN
COMPANY, 6ts Commonwealth Bldg.
Denver. Colo, Henry building Se-
attic, Y. A. i27-ju27
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16
FLAG lNsuLTERs HUNTED.

WASHINGTON, July 13.--At Secre-
tary Bryan's request Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds is seeking to find
out who tore down the Paraguayan
flag from its staff over the Para
guayan consulate in San Francisco
July 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16
Nevada rheater ronIaht.

The last night of the Christy Com
edy Co., presenting Mistaken Iden-
tity." Vaudeville between acts. A
free dance will be given after the
show to the patrons Good music
will be furnished
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16

For descriptive literature or further in
formation call at depot or
phone 1877
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-16

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