davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
SWISS CALLED
By Consul at New York to En-.
bark for Their Native Land
and Join the Army.
tnY Aa.eelArEn sREss,

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The Swiss
consulate in this city today issued a
call for $1,000 Swiss in the United
States to report here for embarkation
to Join the Switzerland army which is
mobilizing to enforce Swiss neutrality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS.

One offender. charged with being
drunk, constituted the total Of the
session Of police court. The
lone offender gave his name as John
Doe and pleaded guilty to the charge.
He was fined $3.50. He said he or
dered his whiskey from another state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
ORDER MODIFIED.
tsrIelAL 10 rnr rrlronAn,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. e.
An order discontinuing the star ser
vice between White Sulphur Springs
and oakhurst has been issued, modify
ing an order OF June s. so as to con-
tinue service until September 80, in
stead of June 80 as provided by the
previous order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
PASSES EXAMINATION.
terre,AL 70 rAe rtLEesAn,'

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Aug g.
Earl Hardman, of Tanner, W. Va, has
successfully passed the examinations
for fourth class postmasters and is
entered on the commissioned list Of
the department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
PRINTERS BUSY
MAKING MONEY
Largest Force in History Work
ing in Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing.
tseEelAL eea.,.eene.ne.,


WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The lar
gest force of printers in the history
Of the bureau Is at work in the Bu-
reau of Printing and Engraving to
fill the order sent in by Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo for the big
amount which will be sent immedi-
ately to New York and surplus Of
$40. 100000 in gold and silver notes.
President Wilson issued an order
yesterday discontinuing the Satur-
day half holiday allowed the en-
ployes OF the department, until such
time as the task had been complet-
ed. and over 100 additional extra
men and women were put on the pay
roll in order to meet the demands
for the order. An appropriation for
$4,000 was asked for yesterday by
Secretary McAdoo to meet the de-
the additional work.
There is no color distinction in the
hurried execution of this task. White
and colored are working side by side
turning out bills of all denomina-
tions, from the familiar "one case"
to the rarely seen, but highly priced
$4,000 gold certificate.
The printers are paid by the piece,
earning 80 cents side per hundred
for the gold notes; 20 cents hun
dred for faces. and 81 cents hun
dred for backs in the silver curren-
cy.
1t is expected that inside Of thirty
days the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving will be able to fill orders of
any size in currency that may be de-
manded from any. section of the
United States, after filing the orders
in money on which work is now be-
ing pushed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
ROUTE DISCONTINUED.
ts..elAl 10 1NI rtlresAs,

WASHINGTON. D. G., Aug. 81
An order has been issued by the
Postofice Department disseminating
the star service route between Blum
don and Wills, w. Va, effective Au-
gust IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
MAURITANIA
IS At HALIFAX
Arrives. There at Noon in
Charge of the British
Warship, Essex.

{ HALIFAX. N. s., Aug. 6.-The
5unarder Mauretania arrived here at
noon today having been conveyed to
the mouth of the harbor by the Brit
1sh cruiser, Essex, which picked her
up south of Sable island.
The Mauretania carried 1.400 pas
sengers, all Of whom probaly will be
landed here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
SITES CHANGED.
tn,aelAl 10 rnE rEl.an.n,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. e.
An order for the change Of postofiice
sites has been issued for Hammack,
Roane county, and Talcott, Summers
county,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
NEW DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK.

NJ. L. Louden has been appointed
and has qualified before the county
court as n deputy county clerk under
the present clerk, w. Guy Tetrick.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

Miss Pauline Bartlett and Miss
Lillian Boggs are at Webster
Springs. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
NO MESSAGE
Yet Received Regarding Mrs.
Charles D. Sturm Who is
III in Germany.

Although the state department has
notified the United States consuls at
Frankfort and Metz, Germany, to look
after Mrs. Charles D. Sturm, of this
city, who is Ill in a hospital at Metz,
no word was received by the anxious
husband today. It is not thought thai
any message will be received as 10.
her condition for few days as there
Is considerable difficulty at present In
sending messages by wire.
There Is no direct line with Ger
many and all. messages have to be
transmitted by way of England.
Liege has been again firmly re-
fused"
Stories of the battle yesterday In
the vicinity Of Liege tell OF terrific
slaughter among the German forces
Hail Storm of Death.
At about noon yesterday the Ger.
man infantry attempted to carry by
assault Fort Barchon to the north
east Of Liege. The attacking infant
ry crept up under cover OF a heavy
artillery fire but the Belgian defend,
ers reserved their fire until the Ger
mans had come to close quarters,
when at given signal the Belgians
opened with a perfect hail Of bullet.
from rifles and machine guns which
wreaked havoc among the Germans.
The attackers soon lay in heaps OF
dead and wounded around the fort.
Reduced to Ruins.
At the same time Fort Chaudfon-
taine to the southeast Of Leiege kept
up hot fire on another body Of
Germans who had ceased nefghbor.
ing castle. The eBlgian artillery re.
duced the village to a mass Of smok-
ing ruins. The Germans finally re-
tired all along the line.
One newspaper says the German
losses amounted to between 1000
and 5000 men while they abandoned
IL machine guns.
A squadron of Belgian lancers ac .
cording to another report was COM
pletely wiped out after 1t had killed
$50 German Uhlans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
TIE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

Continued on page touE:l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19

the neighborhood of 100000 a year,
over and above all the reductions
heretofore named.
"At this point il seems fitting for
the commission to give expression to
the optimistic view that the day Of
the states deliverance is not very
far in the future. While the Reno
case has not, up to the present time,
been entirely successful, 1t is in a
large measure conceded, not only by
the Interstate Commerce commission,
but by the leading railroad officials
in the country, that in the manner
of its makeup and presentation the
Reno case is unique among all the
great cases presented for the con
sideration of the Interstate Com
merce commission. In fact, some
very prominent railroad officials have
conceded, privately. that the Reno
case win ultimately, and that in the
comparatively near future, reyolu-
tionize the whole system of rate
making for westbound traffic from
eastern territory into the intermoun-
tain region by the practical elimina-
tion of what has been termed the
"back-haul charge" This naturally
may be, and 1t is believed will be,
hastened by the completion of the
Panama canal.
In its last annual report the com
mission presented, with the nearest
possible approach to accuracy, fig
ures showing the amount of reduc-
tions in freight rates and passenger
fares that had been effected up to
time. also the expense of maintains
ing this commission compared with
the savings effected. and also com
pared with the expense OF maintain
ing similar commissions in other
7 states.
The aggregate OF the savings eff
fected amounted to $665,O00 per an.
mum. and that the expense of the
Nevada commission was very much
less than the expense OF maintaining
any other railroad commission in the
/ United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
PURPLE AND WHITE
SHOULD GREET
MEN FROM ely
BUSINESS MEN ARE INVITED TO
DECORATE FOR THEIR
GUESTS.

Ely Elks to the number of three
score will be here Saturday after
noon with several dozen candidates
whose names have been passed upon
as eligible for the honors of admis-
sion TO the b. p. O. E. The Tonopah
lodge has arranged program of en-
tertainment that will occupy three
days and evenings. and there will
not be dull moment during the stay
OF the visitors.
The boys from Ely are whole
souled bunch and il has been sug.
gested that the business men and
householders should decorate for the
occasion by hanging out the colors
Of the order purple and white. This
was overlooked at the last initiation
Of the Ely bunch, but II business men
should comply With the request the
action would be taken as an added
compliment TO the members Of the
order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
TWO DEPARTMENTS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSED NEXT YEAR
ALL NIGHT SESSION OF TRUS-
TEES TO DISPOSE OF AP-
PoINTMENTS.

The new board of school trustees
for the Tonopah district met Satur-
day evening and remained in session
until 4:30 o'clock next morning.
Chauncey Smith. Mrs. Louise Hayes
and Miss Florence Bray, of the high
school staff, were reelected. The
other positions Sere not filled, as the
trustees deemed it necessary TO know
more of the personality and qualifica
tions of the applicants
All the former grade teachers
were reelected with the exception oi
Miss Wallace. Miss Alice Meftiey and
Miss Viyian Warren, who resigned tC
accept other appointments. TheiI
places were filed by Miss Alice Tip
ION. primary teacher Of large ey
perienee. part Of whose teachin'
was done In Ely for -four years. Mis-
Muriel Robh. Of Tonopah, and Mis-
Hazel Taylor. OF silver city, Ney.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
MORGAN S LACKEY
ADMITS MELLEN
IN HIS TESTIMONY
PRESIDENT NEW HAVEN RAIL.
ROAD PROUD OF SERVING
RICH MAN.
my Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 19-Charles
Mellen, former president of the New
Haven railroad, continued today be-
fore the Interstate Commerce com
mission his testimony regarding tinan-
cial transactions of the road and its
subsidiaries He said he was asked
by ]. F. Morgan to become president
of the Northern Pacific over the tele.
phone He quoted Morgan as inquir'
ing. "Can anybody hear?"
The commission counsel asked !:
We're you Morgans man?' Mellen
replied, Il have been called his Of
fee boy by the press, and am proud
OF his confidence. am proud to be
called his man.
Mellen told the commission he con
ferrsd with President Roosevelt he
fore he purchased the Boston 4
Maine 10 consolidate Il with the New
Haven Roosevelt did not advise th'
purchase Mellcn said. but told hin
h. must not expect relief from hin
IN ease he should violate the Law
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
SPO|L|NG ASTORY
BY GIVING FACTS
OF A GUN PLAY
HEROISM OF A SLEUTH PROVES
TO BE CHEAP MELo-
DRAMA.

The secret is out. The villain is
foied. Weird music and SLOW cur
tain. The Goldfield sleuth who held
up seven terrible highgraders and
singlehanded riveted them to the, spot
with his magnetic eye while he
searched for stolen property turns out
to have footed his own horn pretty
lively.
Readers of the Bonanza will recall
the hair-raising exploit, how the
sleuth invaded the den of bunch of
Tonopah highgraders armed with two
big fortyfours and compelled them
to stand still while he dug up seven
tons of high grade. After recovering
the property the sieuth modestly con
fessed that he had to let the thieves
go while he took care of the plunder
The facts are that Detective Rel
mer. of Goldfield. came to Tonopah
the other night for the purpose of
buying quantity of ore said to be
worth something more than shipping
value. He met his men and arranged
the purchase. He was accompanied
by two Goldfield automobiles. The
ore was loaded into these machines
and then Reimer told the boys he
would accompany them inside the
cabin and settle the bill The boys
went indoors and then Reimer sprang
into one of the autos and gave the
word to start for Goldheld. To en-
force his order he pulled a gatling
and leveled it at the door of the
cabin. shouting that he would shoot
the first man who attempted to follow
him.
Now attorneys are asking what
right had the detective or anybody
else to come over from an adjoining
county and take away valuable prop.
erty without due process OF law. II
the sellers held the ore illegally they
should have been arrested and the
ore held subject to the order of court
I The officer had no more right to take
I the ore than any thief would have 10
enter bank and hold up the EN-
ployes while he took away all the
money in sight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
PATRIOTS SHOULD
OBSERVE THE DAY
TIME FOR CITIZENS OF ToNo-
PAH TO PREPARE FOR PROP
ER CELEBRATION.

The Tonopah military band is the
FIRST organization 20 take mp the mat.
ter Of observing Memorial day. which
occurs q week from tomorrow The
musicians. through the nonaexa. ten
der their services 10 The pafriotir 50
clrilcs Tor the day, when they vii
appear for ihs ars, time IN their new
uniforms.
rhs Womeus Relief corps has call
"a a meeting Zoe taaorrow afternoon
ehen the observance win b. DIS
eussed and u b probable thar clit
iena euma,ittv~ wlil ~ aaksd q iaA,
hotf at 'tr -rrrrrer..ui. g. ems saa
lhat tAa celebration b. fenreal aea
"a Ae1afa ats the tplg't seaAp "a
tuneRsh u alsRlsslnN the asiianA
nhata ~ apelayailaa ~ hfaliiistes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
SCIENTISTS BELIEVE THEY Will FIND
DEPOSITS IN NEVADA'S old LAKE BEDS

ing has also been done. OF all the
localities explored the deposit at
Searles Lake, California, seems to af-
ford the most immediate promise of
potash developments. However, the
Importance OF this one example as a
type of the deposit for which this
search was instituted is sufficient to
stimulate continued investigation
in the other basins.
The site proposed for further work
by the geological survey lies In the
sink" or low part OF the Black Rock
desert, which was one OF the prin-
cipal arms of the prehistoric Lake
Lahontan. The first test made in
the Carson desert was inconclusive
so far as the discovery of any salt
deposits is concerned.
The Black Rock desert is the cen
ter of an immense arm of the former
Lake Lahontan It's present surface
is bare, fat mud playa, occasionally
submerged with water as result of
storms, but during the summer sea-.
son generally dry and hard Its sur
face lies at practically the same ele-
vation as the Carson sink 1t was
therefore submerged to the same
depth as the Carson sink during the
lake period.
If favorable bids are submitted by
reliable drilling contractors it is like
ly that the sinking of the new wells
will be let by contract, provision be-
ing made TO procure the necessary
record samples under the direct SUI
pervision of the geological survey. 1t
is desired to sink at least loo and
possibly 1000 feet in this basin, and
as preliminary test this sinking
may be done with either a standard
Or rotary rig.
The site SELECTED for the first work
will probably be in the estimated
center of the old concentration ba-
sin, northeast of Gerlach four or five
miles from the main line of the
Western Pacific railway. due north
Of a station called Trego There
should be no difficulty in moving an
outfit to or from this site, as between
it and the railway lies only the bare,
smooth desert surface, which bakes
firm and very hard during the dry
season. It is expected that bids for
the drilling contract will be called
for at an early date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
JAMES KEALEY IS
PRIZE WINNER IN
STORY CONTEST
PRIZE OFFERED BY MRS. HUGH
II. BROWN AWARDED BY
COMMITTEE.

James Kealey, of the senior class
of the high school, was declared the
winner in the short story contest for
which Mrs. Hugh II. Brown offered a
prize of SO. A board Of judges con-
sisting of Mrs. j, X. Fisher, Mrs. Roy
Macdonald and DR.. Burdick, met Sat
urday evening and read the ten
stories that had been submitted and
rendered the following decision .
James Kealey, IA, first; Lavoy Davis,
IA, second, Freda Daoust, 'l5, third
The choice of subjects was left en-.
tirely to the contestants. The prize
winning stories and such of the 9th
ers as are needed will be printed in
the June issue of the high school pa
per. The Prospector. and Others in
later issues.
The list of those who entered the
contest and the titles of their stories
were as follows:
Joe T. Murphy Redemption
Mine"
James Kealey Mother Ray"
Nellie Johnson-"There's No Place
Like Home"
John M. Cuddy-"All Is Fair in
Love and War"
May Kimball-"D Disappointment"
James C, n-"AutobiCgraphy
of Cat"
Mary Harrington-"Th Unfortun
ate jew"
William Cuddy-"King and O'Con
nor, Treasure Hunters"
Lavoy Davis "Circumstantial Evi
dence."
Freda Daoust-"A Wish Fulfilled"
At the close of the afternoons SEES
sion today Mrs. Brown bestowed the
prize upon the winner and expressed
herself as well pleased with the re
suits of the contest as means o.
stimulating interest in literary en-
deavor.
A report that the winning stor,
was completed with the aid of a pro
fessional writer led to an inquiry
with the result that the writer wal
completely vindicated and the stor.
accepted as original.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
UERTAKEEPSUP
REPUTAT|ONFOR
LYING ABOUT
HOSTAGES
SiLLMAN, MISSING
CONSUL.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-Reports
from Mexico City chat after long de
lay train has arrived from San Luis
Potos without American Consul John
Sillman. concerning whose safety HUI
erta has given repeated assurances,
have rearoused concern among state
department officials.
Secretary Bryan said several mes
sages received from Huerta by the
foreign office saying Sillman. held by
federals at Saltillo. had been re-
leased, and was en- route to Mexico
City under guard Information from
Huerta regarding the American pri-
yate, Samuel Parks. which was de
manded, is also awaited. Though un-
officially satisfied that Parks was exc.
cuted outside of Vera Cruz by Mexi.
can federals. the Huerta government
has failed to communicate details.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
ROUTINE CHANGE
ONLY IN THE
MEXICAN
TROUBLE
SENATOR WILLIAMS SHARPLY
ARRAiGNS WILSON FOR HIS
POLICY.


WASHINGTON, May 49, While the
president and cabinet discussed me-
diation there were only routine de-
yelopments in the Mexican crisis.
The American commissioners to the
Canadian peace conference are en-
route to the destination, and the sen
ate for the first time in many days
was calm. Senator John Sharp viii
liams aroused his colleagues when he
read letter from gentleman in
the government service at Vera
Cruz" in which the writer stated
the noisest thing in Mexico is the
American dollar" He predicted it
would cost 100000 lives and five bill
lion dollars to take Mexico and hold
Mexicans in subjection.">
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
HERD POISONED
At STONE CABIN
BY NEW MALAOY

Reports from the eastern end of
Nye county state that some forty
steers and milch cows have died dur
ing the past week from some strange
disease which has decimated the
nerds OF that district. The owners
say it is not case of loco and the
symptoms are wholly unlike anything
in the experience of any stockman
in that section. The loss has been
reported to the bureau of animal hus-
bandry Of the University of Nevada
aud the stomachs of several OF the
animals have been forwarded TO Reno
Tor chemical test to determine the
nature Of the plague.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
MAY DEVELOP POWER
TO COVER LARGE AREA

Pointing out to water users of the
Lahontan project that leasing the gov
ernment power plant would bring In
81 GOO to So .000 per month ito reduce
the operating and maintenance
charges. Project Manager Cole has Is
sued circular letter asking tht
farmers 20 vote on the proposition
lie announces that ten-year leas'
viii BE- readveFtised
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
RECEIVERS FULL VALUE
WITH INTEREST ADDED

Tho face value ~ a note for it.eoo
and seven Years interest At one per
cent pes muuih vvfe awafded ~ 4
deeiaian ~ ghe supreme easifi a. Car
snn. eeparmlng the indxmeut of ths
Nss eoaniy district eeaFt. % Nrs. >
r paffnaah sxeeaiFis ~ tbs estais
~ hsf husband TIE Nevada Mlillaa
tn8 ugr ruuha#sas eemFaag ~ Maa
a4tt4n eas Aesandant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
sTENocRAPAER SEXES
ALLEGED GAG sNATcHER

ruu.ApFl.rmA Nav " Instead
% screamlus faf help or falntlng
when sAe SAW her handbag stolen,
Miss Ntllle llaslett a goups womaa
steunrrapher ln The Cnmm~seial
frusi hslisiiuf seissd and held Wit
llam wAlsan. s'A fhai uewfU eham
she sfggsea ~ ateaiins thr has
r.a l4s 4al takea if1m tte ofsrr
shefs NNt lnfieft s ewpiassd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
GfO[ LOGICAL SURVEY TO ORESlME POTASH DRILLING
Important Exploration Work Nevada Not Be Abandoned
Utah Credited
With a Strike

= Reports from Milford, Utah, y
= caused by a small stampede .
= from Goldfield at midnight, is =
= what is described as the richest =
. gold country found since the y
. Southern Nevada boom. Several =
= cars of Goldfield men passed y
. through TonOpah this morning y
. at l o'clock, all headed for Mil .
= ford, where it was reported that .
= values in free milling gold y
= quartz ran as high as $4O0 a ton. =
. = = . y = = . y . = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
JAPAN PLEADING
FOR DISARMAMENT
Of ALL NATIONS

tukio May ~ A plea % prraa
he watlas Nus tof rmesal ~ a,ls
aasisfsfanalnaa Alta suaulsieua be
eeea asrons eas ma,lv - ftvn,irf
aaai ShleeuohH ukun'a b sddFrsa
IA AfaHeae Aaal iagnlaa haFnailsfA
tla ss.a aAmtlasa aaspieea lpa ~
H,rtuesih.n ts 4eatelAi euaHlries
.aaa 81 Naa seaiaal asa knellnllt.
kmefloa has - neemlee - veai
EA. aae n iuftlasAlAAA - las
NaMSiaa taaAl ~ naHi9sa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
CIVIL WAR NEXT
SAYSDELEGAT|ON
FROM COLORADO
cotNo TO WASHINGTON TO IN
rERcUoN Wits rat
pag slnGNr


ms tnn Na i1 iaise ihH
,..a.s y tsassf AVA aFs spuisn
aasea shfaa6h aa iaeU eaf e WAaR
~ ..4 - elrshisas Haf os
snhssas 'esiefsl uosrs ifaa -
.s,tae aaa itsfHY tste9'ssi e'sa
.as aaa eaam a the sesHtAfs .stf
seelassd 81 mtiHNHea fsssF ~
a.a $ ,ss aargs eai ssiilfse "a a.
lad.a@ tsttls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19

We Naap Hni ast,seln8 Is 8 a.
Nafna "a tae ga safpflae Naias
esaa asa Alha ntaa rssamid taka,
eas Aaaftaea NJ ate sainrtat @uga
af tAs muu sa4 Aaa tssa ssaad
elsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
NEW YORK BANKER
oiEs AT tsis DESK

NEW YORK. May ~ Edward
tierus. sice president et the AmeFieaa
tsshsuse National hank. died a, his
Assk to-day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
Three Men Hurt
BY Explosion


. VALLEJO MAJ Aa fhgsa .
. meB weHw miafed aar fatally .
. 81 tts ssea,s.aa 81 ! sgHam bas =
. n fse asssi reestins ttip is :
. llepal fsa asFlaaaa Anrai a. =
. mamla Rsasa Aad ise eNa aeaFa :
. sUHafataA w~is gMAat 81 4
. tsttssstaH = mpufiaf 1xiaa Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19
q q q q q

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 19.-
The United States geological survey
is planning to continue exploratory
drilling for potash in the west during
the coming season and will probably
have the work done by contract If
favorable bids can be obtained.
Among other plans for the potash
aAAAaaa.a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-19

search for this year, the survey ex-
poets to sink one or more deep wells
in the Black Rock desert, Nevada.
Interest in the search for potash in
the desert basin is by no means on
the wane. Besides the deep well
bored by the geological survey in the
Carson desert several deep wells have