davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-16

Seemed good to see old Gillespie
in the box once more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
MUST have CARS.

Continued From Page One.)
farmers are better prepared to hold
grain than ever before, owing to con-
struction Of farm elevators and store
houses.
By the close cooperation of all In
terested. which is promised. it is be-
deved that the bumper wheat crop
can be moved to the markets without
loss or damage. and in a manner more
satisfactory than in former years.
In an interview lately printed in the
State Journal, President Ripley of the
Santa Fee railway said that no railroad
could handle bumper wheat crop
right off the bat," which was the first
newspaper talk heard this season
along the line of a probable car short
age. It is learned, however, that the
grain dealers and millers have been
working on a plan for several weeks
to reduce the car shortage difficulty
to the minimum. and they will ask
the railroads and producers for their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
7. R. STOPPED IT.

CONTINUED From Page One)
directors Of the New Haven have been
like without Mr.. Morgan?"
About as tame as a lot Of cows
without a bull"
Mr.. Mellen said he was opposed to
the New Haven holding and operating
steamship lines.
II always was against the plan. I
was afraid OF disasters on those finder
boxes"
He Consulted Roosevelt.
Mr.. Mellen. after testifying regard
ing an offer of $4,000. 900. made by
Charles w. Morse. for the purchase Of
steamships owned by the New Haven,
said he came to Washington and con-
suited President Roosevelt in regard
had acquired practical control of near
ly all the steamer lines of the Atlantic
coast. He wanted our holdings and
I finally got a definite offer of $780,
100000 from him. I wanted to sell.
but I was a great admirer of Roose-
welt and I thought q matter of that
kind ought to be laid before the pres
ident of the United States. I saw him
and he was anxious, apparently, that
Morse should be checked in his ac-
QUESTION of control of steamer lines.
He urged me not to sell.
IT told Mr. Roosevelt that as It was
expected the bill being prepared by
Herbert Knox Smith. commissioner Of
corporations. would contain q clause
preventing railroads from owning
steamships, 1t would be to our advan-
tage to accept the Morse offer. told
him 1 felt 1t was doubtful that we
ought to turn down the proposition
when by it we could turn our property
into cash.
Herbert Knox Smith and Commits
sioners Prouty and Knapp were pres
emit. having been called in by Mr..
Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt told me: I
can only promise you. Mr.. Mellen, for
myself, that IL you do not sell your
lines will promise you. SO far as am
concerned. while the law remains AZ it
is. you shall experience no trouble from
me in your ownership Of what you now
have"
when was the bill put in by Attor-
ney General BonaparteT
II think In 1907"
why was the provision preventing
railroads from owning steamers left
out?'
81 imagine It was because Mr.. Roose-
welt kept faith with ~
The Rhode Island TrolleyA
Mr.. Folk. taking up the acquisition
Of the Rhode Island trolleys. asked Mr.
Mellen:
what ssUurancs did A1dE3ch give you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

has been frequently mentioned a. .
member OF the house from Sheridan
county to succeed J. III. Schlicl1ter.
Democrat, who IL q candidate for Sec
rotary Of state.
IT don't intend to be q candidate for
the legislature said Mrs. McIvor
when asked about her candidacy few
days ago. In fact. I have never been
q candidate
Then Mrs. MeIvor added:
But I am still q Progressive"
The Hoxie Sentinel, edited Jointly
by McIvor and his accomplished wife,
Is supporting the Progressive cause. It
Is the only paper published In the Sher-
idan county seat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

to be transmitted to the New Haven d.
Il do not remernber any Mr.. 16eaIen
replied. Mr.. Me1len stated that his Inn
precision was that when Mr.. Aldrich
saw him At -etockbridge lie made some
allusion to resuming negotiations for
acquisition OF the Rhode Island trolleys-
Mr.. Mellen further said that the
United Gas and Improvement COM
pany refused to separate the Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island trolley. The
intimafion was that the New Haven
had to take the properties in both
states in order to get the Rhode Is
land trolley.
HAS the deficit that resulted from
the purchase OF the Rhode Island
Folk asked.
mo. but am confident it win be"
$50 You paid $4,000. 900 or .so.-
5000 600" properly worth ABOUT
II DO not accept your valuation of
"How do you estimate the value in
. case Ike that"
er its prospective value, what 1t ulti-
mately will be worth
In explaining the purchase Of the
Rhode Island trolleys Mr.. Mellen said
that the price paid was in debentures
OF the Rhode Island Security COM
pany. securities. guaranteed by the
New Haven railway.
AS this was an inter-company
transaction" said Mr.. Mellen, 1.-The
price was perfectly immaterial. 1t
simply was the passing Of securities
between the New Haven and its vari-
GUS subsidiaries. It was the chang
Ing Of assets from one pocket to an
other"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
IOOlY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. May M.-wHEAT-Rain At
various points with q chance OF further
moisture and GOODNESS had a bearish erect
today on the wheat market; the condition
promised some relief from the spread Of
Hessian fly damage. Greatly increased
selling pressure caught the pit almost
bare Of orders to buy. After opening &c
off to Nc up, quotations sagged all around.
Favorable crop reports which came
from the western half OF Kansas made
the weakness NOR pronounced. The close
was heavy. 1hc to nc under last night
CORN-Receded with wheat and be-
cause demand lacked volume. Prices
started sk@11c down to Nc advance, and
then suffered a general decline.
The fact that country offerings were
less generous than of late acted as a
checkk on the bears. The close was
weak, nc to &c net lower.
OArS-Prospect of ending dry weather
complaints tended to ease the oats mar
ket. Buying. however. was active when
ever prices showed weakness
PROVISIONS = Relative scarcity OF
hogs gave steadiness to provisions. First
sales were unchanged to &c higher. and
the market seemed disposed to hold with
in that range.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

fact one Of the principals to the confer
ence expressed the opinion that it might
be- several days before definite
and comprehensive plan would be sub
mitted for formal consideration to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
Clay Center Man Choeen.

Of Philadelphia was today elected mod
orator Of the synod Of Reformed Pres
byterian churches of America in session
here. Other officers elected were: Clerk,
Rev. J. L Chesnet Of Couterville, III.
and assistant clerk. Rev. L A. Benson
Of Clay Center, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
Chicaeo Grain Market

Chicago Grain Market
Chicaxo May H.-WHEAT-Cloee: May.
ss1hc; July, SsAc: September. Sskc.
CORN-May, 6S11c; July. 671hc; Septem-
Der, 65Ac.
OATS-May, 403xc; July, S8zc.
PORK-May, $1s.95; July. 3e017.
LARD-May, S10.O6; July. $e10.12.
RIBS-May. $11.30: July. N1.A
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL May N.-WHEAT-No. 2
red western. no stock: No. 1 Manitoba,
u Sd: No. 2 70 ID. No. 3, q sd: July.
a 43{d: October. 70 ID.
CORN-AmegicAn mixed. &c ID; July.
IS skd.
Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas City, May 1.-WHEAT-Cash
Market steady. No. hard, 9249z1sc: No
= 91@szAhc; No. red. sz0szskc; Nc. 5.
CORN-Market steady No. 2 mixed.
733z074c; No. : 7zh073c: No. 2 white,
7b1zc: No. 3 72Q74c.
OATSL1Garkef unchanged. No. WHINE.
403<c: No. MIXED. 1hc.
BUTTER-Market UNCHANGED
E00S-Market unchanged
POULTRY-1Garket unchanged.
WHEAE-Receipfs 81 cars-
RYEG9o6kc.
HAY-Marleet unchanged.
CLOSE: WHEAT-Aay. so5c; July.
coRN-May. nc: July. eMe0xe.
oATe-Not quoted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Law briefs in any court. at right
prices. Burroughs, Jones E. Birch,
printers. $40 Kansas avenue, upstairs.
Telephone ss1s-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
Chicago, May u.

Kansas City Grain Market
rThe range of prices for grain futures ON
the Kansas City Board Of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. +. Myers, Broker, Co
lumbar Bldg.1
Kansas City, May q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
New York aroch

New York 8U0CkA
CClose Of prices for the leading stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange ~ r..
ported by Thos. J. Myers. broker. Column
bian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

s.. Joseph Live STOCK lfarkea.
st. Joe, May N.-HO09-Receipts lac
Prospects steady. Steers. g: cows
ana heifers. N50G6.75: calves 96.00610o0
SHEEP-Recefpts $500. Market 1Oc low
er. Lambs, 3s.5O0o1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Chicago Grain Market.
fThe range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board Of Trade az reported
by Thos. J. Myers, Broker. Columbian
Bids'1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
Kansas CITY 1--we ssoc, Nssr,ee


Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, May H.-HOGS-Receipts
800 Market steady. Bulk Of sales, IL
$50 he. y 80! 5000 -: packers and
cATTLE-Receipts Loo. Including -
southerns. Market steady. Prime fed
steers. $s.4o@e-oo; dressed beef steers. S7.SO
steers, ss.5o6s.0o; cows, SlE0(N. Is: heifers.
S6.5069.0o: stockers and feeders. js.6o1S. q:
bulls. 8600@1Oo: calves. 9s.5o@106o.
SHEEP-Recedpts 1a.0o0 Market steady
e to oo wea x: Lsmos. Moo@e;S; yeariins:.
800; etockers and feeders; l3.soQ7e6l
Chicago 1--we Stock NsarkeG
Chicago. May N.-HOGS-Rsceipts 170oo.
M MARKET * low; :hcde up. Bulk Of seles. i1l5
he.vy; Ss1sess7N: rough. s.i5oS.S: piss.
CArTLE-Receipts 1900. Market .te.av
to 81 strong: Bseve:. n4o0s.sc: .teers, 0.lo3
and heifers. -. 10s.D: calves, H6oo1o Is.
SHEEP-Receipts l1,ooo. Market stesdy.
i snSEr h ss;ss 8 go , Xsssii.F, 1soass:
Kansas C..:y 1--we stock saIaa
CThs following sales waro made -
morning At the Stock YarGe. KnSsS1
CITY ana reported over long dlof06oo
telephone oirbct to the state Journal 81
mis.on merchanfs. With ONES as "a
Kanges City. May x.-CATTLE-Rs-
HOGaReceipts 400 head. Market
steady: Bulk Of sales. ss.5o@e 70; top, S6H.
~, sAEEPIRecctpts 1s.0oo head. Market
.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
New York Stock Market.

NoW AOEA SsoCA "AA&Ae.
Wall St.. New York, May N.-STOCKS-
The stock market during the forenoon
showed inertia and many OF the semi
active issues were not quoted at all.
Missouri Pacific lost almost q point and
receivershtp rumors were revived. United
States Steel, Reading. Lehigh Valley.
New Haven and Amalgamated were un-
der moderate pressure but Reading soon
regained it0 loss.
A safe of Western Maryland preferred at
IS, decline Of Is points from it's prev
ious price, was recorded. Express stocks
were fairly active and higher except
Adams which lost points.
Bonds were irregular.
Recurrent dullness accompanied by gen.
eral heaviness was the feature Of today's
early stock market Most OF the repre-
sentative issues registered material frac-
tional declines on light offerings, thus fol-
lowing the lead OF London, where our
securities again manifested dropping
tendency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

New York Sugar Market.
New York. May 21-SUGAR-Raw, firm;
molasses. 261; centrifugal. 48: refined,
drm-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Chicago. May H.-BUTTER-Marke
higher. Creameries, 1e@26c.
EGGS-Market lower. At mark. cases
included. I7h@1S1xc: ordinary firsts, 17A@
17Ac: firsts, 18A@1Skc.
CHEESEMarlket UNCHANGED.
POTATOES-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Marxet lower. Fowls, 16c.
New York Produce Market. &..
New York. May N.-BUTTERr-Marke
steady. Unchanged. pr. ere .
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, fresh white or colored specials. 1S3k
@13szc.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gather
ed. regular packed. extra firsts. 203k0e1Ac.
chickens, frozen. 17@20c: fowls. 14@1oc;
turkeys, 2S026c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Ex-Governor w. ]. Bailey of Atchi-
son. made his address at the opening
session OF the convention this morn
ing. p. w. Goebel of Kansas CITY.
Kan. chairman of the federal legisla-
ton committee Of the American bank
ers association and Charles M. SAWYER.
OF Topeka. bank commissioner. were
the speakers at the afternoon session.
Hon. w. A. Johnston. justice of the
Kansas supreme court who was to
speak. IL i'll and unable to be present.
Justice Mason filled his place on the
program. A banquet Friday will close
the convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

(Centinued From Page One.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
MAKES HOSPITAL
4 ROUGH HOUSE
csiSp1EG wlvEs From Tnmcs
Saa4 =sEANs FURNITURE AVID
tn =cws SFTG-E=

TisnaaF Herr'ngTsn, a miassr VINO
s.sne miua agr lssr lea az rea'lin
81 an aeeidsau IN ane q aae ninss
II Tonnuaa, 8ar WHO has 5'sen n ~
Nagys aGsDua IN aeuo Cor the past
waait rHasuerfug fram tile sirenrs u
5aa mausn az rrs elv ahar cheers.
srasred a nunai hauae a. 1aar lnarIru-
neu Tharsd8g ana aaaiig asidss't N
rie ntF iasl
F4eruinasaH nanaaad ca nsr much
lHgaaeassd during me evening" and
lnrasasug ia arller forms " rnagh
aulaaenene. inclsntsag uae EiirH'v1ng 81
a WAGER pitcher az sue et rie asirses.
Ffsrrina1Su WA awarded S2-80a By
tae stare industrial Insurance conn
msssion az compensation aar the loss
AZ ais leg Ia che Tsnapah Eerid'sii1
FL aat alraaatY drawn kTBs amt waa
ID reapfqe eiie balance AT tine racs u
sasr BeY mGura An sffarr VIII nGw
Brasaslg he made "a sIpDtF him With
a Enlp sam, and send aim 6aeA %
his old hams N Ireland
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01

s STORE that sdvsruIses rlgsr Be =
store % values -a 81 -barssIas,' - .
the AT srtistng would zor cay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS
surLEz TrEsTER

Ths programme az tie Butler the
aaer ght VIII consist q tour Gne
rse1s q tire lares1 pictures. a. FOL-
baNaz ON tie MnE1s a selig two
reel nel0draEza, -Cansefsnf01s Car0-
lins. an Edison comedy. and Maria's
Sacrifice a Viragrapa drama feat
lring William Humphrey. SGspiciogs
Of his wffe's tzithfglnesz. be attacks
her w5rh murder Ia his heart Held
spellhound BY the light o. innocence
in her eyes. he clasps her 70 bis
bosom ID a paroEyEn 81 Joy To-
morrow. ~The Treasure shsp.@ a VA
lem two-reel picture. vita two other
good pictures. Tuesday the secDna
number Of a Million Dollar Ays.
terry ADV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
10 THE STOCKHOLDERS d
WEST END coNs0LicaTED
MINING COMPANY.

Saeiee Is hereby given that At
meeting Of the Beard 81 DIRECTORS
% the above cprpogat5oa. heid At the
offices % said eorporatia2 in the
Syndieara Building. Oakland. CalifOr.
MIA. "a the 18th day oE IHiy. 1914. .
dividend % eve l5l eeass per share
upoa issued capital stock q the cor
poratloz- said DIVIDEND VII be paid
on sae 2sth day Of August. 1914. TO
all ssoekholdsrs Of record on the
books o. the corporation on the sth
day q August, 1914
Tie STOCK transfer books will b.
closed at twelve O'Clock noou on the
sth aay q August. 1914. and win b.
reopened ca August Zsth. 1914. al the
commencement % business. tO-wit, a.
nine o'clock A. N.
LOUIS W BENNETT.
Secretary q Yves, End Consolidated
Mining Company. J2Ttl9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
PERSONAL
Cnrnazzs and Goazgs OF Local
Peopge and Oxhers.

WILLIAM MURPHY lstz this
morning Cor sparits
VIZ HIw ET'r Registered at the
Wtzgaa Y-a5ertiaE srgm Golden Ar
raw
r. p SWEENEY Of the Round
Mountain sphinx. was a visitor %
shs Gang -hs morning
" o. sFfsEvE, representative for
lha e ~ G Carridge company. was
an arrival from san Francisco shIs
morning
MRS. IAT HENDERSON and her
tva ea1.arsu we're passengers for Los
Eng=i=s, where they vii spend the
summer manEhs
MES enables BILYEU and Mrs.
Ha'am G. B5lgeu arrived this morn
ng tsam Lead Hai, Arkansas. for a
Visit To Mrs Fl. O. BllY=as sons
10 r. WALKER. superintendent Of
Eas Spanish Belt Mining company.
arrived yesterday from the camp,
whsre he rssr hE. uen basy installing
machinery.
~tpN-s-y- ,..-..ru s.a-,
g-s-y.4.- X. rays.-sra.4 i ~ NJ,
80 80 !, -or,.~..,. ,-,r. -
- ,, - z-hsrv 49,
49,. -. s..5z..s-,
rtf4BFrE utFr rsa IA, 4-r-
60 -. -. --.-..,-,s - $500.
t-.~..---. ,.--rr-.- .--+.-,..4 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
BASE BALL

zsc4=Ic COAST LEAGUE
gTAN1Na1 az THE cLuss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
ALABAMA MlNsTRELs
ARRIVE IN ToMopAtt

The Alabama MlnstreIs arrived To
t0wn this morning In two spectral
ears ~ two this afternoon the band
81 ne company played from the sia-
sIon % the corner o. Broughef and
Main. where they gave concert for
more than half an hour
The MINISTRIES will give two exhibit
Hons, one tonight and the other to
nsorrow evening They come we'll
recommended By eastern papers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01

srY 1dr dIe tIiI nine INNINGS
FAR 5fE America Gun.
Enthusiasm regarding ne chances
IT uha Sha4nraeH gW If1ng rae Amer
aa8 gau mas inersaasd remarkably
-i1ruualumu ENGLAND #nes sia LiDnln
challenger sailed aar American
shores. A number dt 1riVI1e PARTIES
iaNs arranged IN grusB tia 41lanrlR
20 wlrnaa# u1e cup raGs8 N Sandy
HGnR and Mte Iarast sgHene IN sun
8GriaUan uMrs 10 me #I1aa Chr me
inrsruarianaI YaeAung sVen1 Bhe
rriDs whleh ara b sawer a geriud
OF thirty 1--WE tags. are advertised d
Duhiie Hfi1seripunn az i525 The ser
Eire Includes steamship and hHrsi
accommodations IN lddinn e.
elrBiau Steamer 10 bliluw 1ha cue
sru enters 1t d aEDeersd mar 1tnm
5dG 10 na0a win ae nld aaflre the
dGGH8 elass hare 1his mGnrln
Inquiries made among tile big
narrH wi1srs raiEEsnnas ant 1aaa1alE
1agaunsrnsilia IL soH siiaiuat the la-
4uraneg ala1 ina demand Tor access
SERIES sar all alaae games has n,
crsaaed NunaerfIiY raa season The
sales u rnldn4 requisites Ear ez
aafssts chose gt any prHaicns Ysaz
since zhs rugal and aaeienn Efme
was nrrBdIesd here rvu decades
G9s The MARKET tar 5auniH rasHuIers
and anher aguurrsnanGes sEawa 4 DE-
sidssd gain avsr laat years while tie
demand Cor aaasbaiI Supplies ID svsry
rrads wal newer mora pronounced
In every part ar the enunrrT god
and asnnfs eilha are enjoying unua
lal ssIeesas az me. increase n acrfTl
nsmhersaiD and ras many Isngrh-
walriur naEs % those Desiring Do jim
clearly tsarifY
5rircea5r sszciusr.
RapJd orugrssH IN the =reariou 3
the Palmer memorial sCadlum is r.
: 9crress By thu Princeton unfvsrsir
; araEefle authorities. and rhers AZ
pears co be 10 QUESTION thar u
struerare VIII b. completed n amp
! time far the Priacsean Fals faorba
game on Saturday. November a. A
b enralag 60 the contractors ss1inlarS
, rAe ElaC q the eaacrsts VII
poured early IN October. giving alo'
, than a month for rhe serthag aece
: alrY Before the seats ard sa1perstrl
; tare can be paE "a place
! Special attention j. being given
= the playing Geld AMI ID IL heEleV'
: thar tie plaH sar the construction
a the gr1diron viii end the sEaml
; conditions thar have married gam,
2 played during ar mined la1slF folio
y ing a heavy rain. 4 large auanrt
b Of rock viii BE- broken 10 and as'
= an sfx-iEeh layer under the piagl
= surface. and will provide an eFecrL
b Hitter sor moisture On thEs EIyer
e ruek there VII be eighteen aches
Z top-sczl. through which the q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01

Ae saeua sHsn0s irsr game Wsnica
Il Sacramento
Es1asri,ss- Nnsainsr and hlliorr
Williams aad Hannah
IN sacramento ssenua g.flue
Vsnace O. sacramento 3
ganreriiss- Nhire, Efarxnaas amt
R3lEsaers 4runanes ana Raitrer
at gan EraIGiaea- Rsrrialln H.
Oakland T.
ganseriss- FaBs, sleggr Higginy
aataam and Fiahsp- Frnor, PrmgA,
Christian and Alexander
ar a4aa knesi.ss zan Frsnetacn q
Los Angeles O
aaeasries FsrnaG and sciiInidns
PERRIN Love ana SFueKs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
SUNDAY 1fnNEs At THE
HARRINGTON HOUSE

The Faarringran house nov serves
regular Sunday dinner ar the pcpu-
lar psiae OF fifty cents ant the hoaCeaB
Nqiaea all her friends Go eall once
and give rhe house a trial The din
laa racn % thu Harrington ia the
most svaea1aa ia sawa ant the lntay
ceilings AMI argad 8erehss rsnf.ssr
raia rhss aacsesg place tar caring that
can be found IA rhe souehern ennnFFg
The eassg " rhe Harrington b. a mas
rsr n his arr and one uisse ia certain
60 make a regular parrBu q al
zyasga Nv sa5-ft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
NOTICE or REGISTRATION
@os PRIMARY ELECTION

snare ~ Nsvada, Ccanng AZ Ngs AZ.
Msrle. IL hersbF gwen, Eiiag the
sisuss Scr eiss rsala1raTasu 81 the names
% 5a.s anaaas,t siesears il sieerian
alarrlss Manhartan township prior q
aae grimarY @iseaian % ~ h@id On
slle arsu tlg ~ september A y. 1914
far rfe Canary % we VIII expire ~
8 oanea > m sn ne Hwsnriech dag
% 8agasy. s D 1914
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-01
LONGEST GAME EVER PLAYED
q INNINGS, NO HITS, NO RUNS

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WV YORK AlEIHr Ia series
&c lnnHna. GGanrrsness naraad 9lis
IN 9rufssHGnai 1ass1alL Ex-1-ins
ling. aahlu games. ami accidents IN
uiiE diamond vera grouped stnhin a
14w daTs. AZ was tia case pIar about
riis psriaIf IN l4ls TAXING saese
anuana5 1sarlrss by darsa, EIly II
saw clyde Milan IN egiiiHiHn with
M5silar hLH ssam-mara as 1Hrt
r4cstt h1r a IT. bal IN ina Washing
ran.E cleveland game With The result
riiaE Milan rseeivaa 4 badly fraarIrah
inv On me same fiE G'snrgE
q saEer captain al me ChieagI
WHITE 4dz, cnilldaf vim nemmlr1
tnffar similar circumstances. amt
waa ssHeraiF injured giauf III aealt
a aaaa as.run game and a twenty
gnaiaaung srnlgsas aleo dEEIrsft ia
Has aaegrrts 90 TElg ~ st Rirrabnrg
ina Ne0 York Giants ant ne Pirls-
hurn Pirates played u1xsHgE--lne IN
ainga ina View York siIB winning
by 3 co RIbs MaruErrt and Ea5s
Etams thu rivaI piaaiiers, rwtriissi
rHes enulrs annrsar. VIII u1s azEaV'
Elnn 81 the rwsnrE aanr-innang cams
hauwsen me Philadelphia an asica
and slia Bnafan Americans on Sep
1emBer Ig1g. Eais 3 rfe longest
game ever played N the major
daaaatss
sncriter SircF1er's Came
TAree aags previously me Hartford
elaa f.sssslned dle New HaEau team
2 ID id a uwsntg- Eiree.iunaug cams
in me aaa0erm aaBociariau. w11ch !
6le rh1rd longest game n the reeer'
Of srufssHsoual hasssall The twsurg
aiE nnlng a0ntesn between DeGa1u
and Bloomington, 81 1re Three
lsaane. played en- May 90. f40s aril
holds frat place and the illaaieiDiiia
Baareu tNenrqfour inning maize
aeeaud Boairinn in the record % lon
games Getting hack ia July
again, James Wirhers pirehssr ct III
DuIueh eIuh. Of tic Northern Bsag7p
: awirfed A na.hf1-ac,ran game agains
r ne Virginia clIs ot the same Leagp
) This il the third hitIesa game 81 th
: Northern lssagle tfis season III
= nexs day ar Lebanon, Pa, the La
: coin Gian1s. a seuni-prnc@ssi8n.al tean
? varied the schedule By aefearing "a
: haa1e elllh y. TO q ans incidental
C. seoring eight hoale runs Fhr'
home runs, Three players saeh 3
) cisred 6wa eircair Airs. Moving
d to Ealg Is the rscurGss show that u
q W-leaIea elmh Of the Western Ieagi
4 defeated Sioux City to . IN
twenty-five inning game whieh Z
4 CURED four haurs and tarry-eig
minutes to- play On the SANE 4:
at Long Brsneh, " T. lose Aeos'
!. sha Cuban Sirehsr o. the SEASIDE
I team. saur our the 81. Louis Ame
can Beaglre eiub without hit or m
I winning a 2 to q victory IA which
I did nae give hase % aaI1s and b.