davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-06
w HON ~
NM ENW/ ~HWS

w 4 ~ VI ~
MARKET
FRONT STREET
Fresh nd Cured Meats
Fish and Oysters
in Season
Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides
LESTER WAUGH, Prcc.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-06

Otto L. Holgate-Gwynn & Clark
vs.. Lincoln County, ct al,-J. F.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-06

E9n0 R0V

TTIMD DIIE I =
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-06

We have the Agency
For Lincun County and will demonstrate its power
and advantages in clearing land any where we
get the Farmers interested I'VE will give notice
at what dates will demonstrate at different places
later on
We Claim
We Claim that this machine will pull much any stump
puer On market .
Williams news., 1914-10-15
$500 REWARD!

The Dry Amendment if adopted will not prohibit the use of wines in church services.
 The above statement is absolute ly correct. will give $500. in cash to the citizen of Arizona who can prove my above statement false. I make this statement and this offer because some wet church people in Williams are using the argument that the church cannot get wine for its services if the dry amendment carrles. This false argument has influenced some dry church members who are anxious to vote dry, and no wet advocat e
Williams news., 1914-10-15
GARLAND PRAIRIE GLEAN|NGS

James Matz, last spring, sowed a peck of buckwheat sent to him from West Virginia; this fall he thrashed ten bushels from the patch. Buckwheat pancakes for the prairie next year.
 Ranger Miller visited the prairie on official duties last week.
 One mother, on the prairie re- membered to have her children pray for peace on the night of Oct. 4 tn. The next morning, one, a bright little fellow of six years, got up and said, NOW mother is the war ended? Oh, for the faith of childhood.
 The reflections of the sunsets on the San Francisco Peaks, as viewed from Garland Prairie, are simply unrivaled in beauty of coloring. It is worth trip to the prairie to see them.
 H. J. Gray is baling his hay
Williams news., 1914-10-15
s25 REWARD s25

We will pay the above reward for the information that will lead to the arrest of the cowpuncher who ''lassed' a lamb out of our band near .Laco Juan Road, and rode away with it on the saddle in front of him. We will give s1OO reward if evidence is produced that will convict. The herders have been furnished with Winchester rifles with instructions to shoot and shoot straight.
 W. M. Hughes & Son
 A 12-
Williams news., 1914-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix Ali
 zona, Oct.-6, 1914
 O14S1O-O2514O


 Notice is hereby given that Mary Ford Platten, Of Williams, Arizona, who on June 29th, 1911, made homestead entry, No. O14slO, for W. NW4, NE4 SW4, W. W4NW4 NE4, NW4 NW4 SW4 NE4, & Add'1Hd, O2514O, for SE4 SW4 NW4, NE4 'NW4 SW4, Section 28, Township 22N, Range BE, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before George A. Flem- ing, U. s. Commissioner. at Flag staff, Arizona, on the >17th day of November, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ed Truckstrumo, Mrs. Marion Fix, George Johnson, Albert John son, all of Williams, Arizona.
 Thomas F. Weedin,
 Register. 1O-S to -11-5-14
Williams news., 1914-10-15

GREENWOOD (s.C.) Daily Jour nal, May IS, 1914
 One of the first requests that the patrons of the chautauqua will make for next year, will be the return of the Kellogg -Haines Singing Party.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

The trouble with many people is that they assert their suspici- ons as facts.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

Another of the mysteries of life is why is it that company generally comes on the cooks day off.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

is going to offer me gift to prove that the church is safe. If so 1 will take the gift.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

this week; he had a fine crop, some of it standsng seven feet high.
 Any one wanting hair for plaster. ing, would do we'll to visit the prai. rie; az several of our young men have shaved. lately, for the first time.
 The cattle round up for this sec- ton is finished. Mrs. kay reports a large percentage of fine calves.
 Thos. Barnes is home from Pitt man Valley, where he stacked neat ly three hundred acres of hay and grain. ..
 Norman Nellis has finished putt ting up his crop of hay; it was the bumper crop on new breaking.
Williams news., 1914-10-15

Miss May Fite, who has been visiting her Aunt, Mrs. Geo. Barnes, for several months, returned to her home in East Prairie Mo, Tuesday evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
FORMER AUSTIN BOY
DIES IN ELKo couNTh

Bert j Polkinghorne, son of Mrs
G. Polkinghone. OF Golconda, died
Saturday morning at the home Of
his sister, Mrs r b Stewart, al
Reeds station. Elko county. after a
lingering Illness. He was twenty
years of age and was a native of Aus
in. this state, Of which place his
PARENTS we're pioneer residents.
Resides his mother he is survived
by two brothers. William and Walter
Polkinghorue. Of Golconda and two
sisters, Mrs George Brady Of Gold
circle. and Mrs. Il. 3 stewart, OF
Reeds station
The funeral was held at Golconda
Monday afternoon the services being
conducted in the Episcopal church BY
rev. i. Il. Willis. Of Winnemucca
Elko Free Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
JUNE WAS FREAKY
MONTH WITH COLD
AND HOT RECORDS
REMARKABLE RECORD OF
FREAklsh MONTH IN THE
MATTER OF WEATHER.

June. 1914. viii 90 down TO history
as phenomenal month for this sec.
ton OF Nevada The records com.
piled by Observer piercy show that
during the last thirty days Tonopah
has had the coldest and hottest days
in the records of the local office for
June and the lowest percentage of
sunshine The highest was a2 de-
grees on the 29th and the lowest 80,
on the 5th. The greatest daily range
was on the 26th. when the highest
Pwas az and the mercury dropped to
45 in the evening The absolute
maximum for the month extending
over period of seven years. is 81
The total precipitation for the montt
/ was 5S of an inch and the creates
rainfall for twenty-four hours was 2
OF an inch on the 7th. compared witt
/ a normal of IA of an inch, The en-
/ tire precipitation from September
/ 1913, to date is asa inches. when III
normal calls for 9l3 inches Tn
prevailing direction OF wind was frol
/ the west and the total movement wa.
5.7l2 miles, with the greatest velocit,
ION the 25th, when 40 miles was r.
corded for period of five minutes
There was light frost on the 9Th, ,
heavy frost on the Sth, and a kllint
frost on the 5th
The humidity was \ per cent above
normal aud sunshine 9 per cent less
with only two clear days reported
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
IRELAND A VAST
!. ARMED CAMP
AND FIGHT
FEARED
SHARP COLLISION IN oMAGH OF
VOLUNTEERS ON BOTH
SIDES.

LONDON, July 2.-When the bill
to amend the slrish home rule bill
came up today for second reading in
the house of lords, the Marquis Of
Lansdowne, the Unionist leader, an
nouneed that as ireland was one vast
armed camp II was necessary to find
way out of the calamity which was
threatening
Ulster volunteers, have been noti-
fed, according to the Belfast Echo,
that the time has arrived when on
an order from their commanding Off
GERS the men may carry arms openly
and that any attempt TO seize the
arms or the volunteers who may be
carrying them in accordance with
this order is to be resisted.
At Omagh. in the County of Ty
rome. yesterday evening, the rival
volunteer forces, Obstetrics and Ma
tlonalsts, came into collision and
fierce lighting followed Several ci
villains and policemen were injured
then the disorders were quelled by
a constabulary charge. in which bat
ons were freely used
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
ROCK IN POSITION
FOR THE DR|LLERS
ON The FOURTH
BIG STONE WHEELED INTO
PLACE NEAR THE MizPAH
HOTEL CORNER.

The rock for the drillers is in
place opposite the State bank and
the platform viii be erected tomor-
row, when carpenters will also take
hold of the stand for the tug-of-war
ON the site OF the old Knights II
Pythias hall This platform will be
six feet above the street so all may
see the giants struggle for suprem-
acy.
Householders and business men are
invited to attend to the decoration
of their places so as to enhance the
effect of the jubilee appearance of
the camp. Electricians began today
TO string the lines OF colored lights
on Main street between the depot
and Erie streets. Tickets for the
prize fight are going nicely and those
who wish to attend should bear in
mind that the first event will not be
called before o'clock on the night
Of Friday, July Srd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

the camp and never failed to see the
bright side OF life.
Recently he invented a machine
for harvesting the enormous kelp
crop that grows luxuriantly along the
coast of southern California. The
machine is somewhat similar to the
regular grain harvester seen IN
wheat fields, but the application Jf
the idea is strictly original. The
machine travels on the water with a
long sweep extending below the sur
face far enough to insure the cutting
of kelp at almost any depth, As the
knife works on the oscillating prin-
ciple the weeds rise to the surface,
where they are automatically caught
In nets that are turned loose and
/ seized by a tug following in the wake
of the harvester. When these bags
accumulate to the size of goodly
raft they are hauled off TO the fac
I tory by the tug, which returns TO re-
peat the performance. The cost OF
saving kelp by this process is said
to eliminate the only objection to the
utilization OF seaweed in the pro
duction of potash. The factory is
located at Santa Barbara channel
and the crop is one that needs
neither planting nor cultivating. as
it extends for a distance of over
300 miles along the California coast
and renews itself as fast as IL is
cut.
The potash industry in Nevada ii
not making rapid progress and the
prospect is somewhat dismal, accord
ing to the views of men who have
devoted most of their time in recen
( years TO developing potash deposits
. Hoyt S Gale, potash expert for th'
United states geological survey, wa
, authorized recently to begin explora
tions on the Black Rock desert ant
advertised for bds. This failed =
, bring out a single response and thu
survey is speculatiug on taekling tbs
job on its own account The diff
Guilty is to find a competent drill mar
and superintendent who would b.
willing TO remain in charge of tn
work az Black Rock Mr. Gale ten
1ered the direction to Dick Walker
formerly connected with the Railroad
valley exploration, but that gentle
man declined. in spite of the fact tha
he was told he could name his owl
salary The search for potash ha
: become such a desperate and almos
hopeless cause that the government
j. is on the verge of despair, but
4 willing to make one more effort {
& establish the correctness OF theor
that potash exists in the prehistori
e lakes OF Nevada,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
TO REMOVE
RECEIVER W|lOES
PETITION OFFERED oEPoslToRs
TO CUT DOWN Ex.
PENSES.

A. w. Briggs is circulating a petit.
tion for the removal of Frank Wildes
as receiver of the defunct State Bank
and Trust company. and depositors
who have not been approached may
find Mr. Briggs on dropping card
in the postoffice. The petition urges
the removal on the ground OF general
extravaganza in the conduct of the
office The appointment of Hon,
Iewett Adams, former governor
and a gentleman of tried problty.
lwho tenders his services free of cost,
IS recommended by the petitioners
who are making an effort 70 save
enough for at least one more divi-
dend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
CARNEGIE MONEY
USED TO ADVANCE
DESERT RESEARCH
PHENOMENA BEING iNvEsTlcAT.
ED TO DISCLOSE MINERAL
KNOWLEDGE AND DATA.

DR.. B. T. McDougal. one of the
foremost scientists of the world,
spent last night In Tonopah and left
today for Reno, making the jour
ney overland in small touring car
large enough to carry camping out
fit and the few personal effects need
ed by two men in the wilderness
His companion is E. E. Free. former
ly OF the United States geological
survey and lately of the Railroad
valley potash explorations.
Dr.. McDougal is director of desert
research with headquarters at Tue
son. Arizona, where the Carnegie In
stitute maintains staff and field
laboratory without any restrictions on
expenditures so long as they are au-
thorized by the director The pres
ent trip is one of reconnaissance for
the purpose of acquiring information
of geological and historical value to
be Incorporated in scientific work
on the deserts of the southwest He
Is a traveller OF worldwide expert
ence and his opinions are eagerly
sought as an authority
Mr.. Free and DR. McDougal left
Moiave last Monday and stopped
over a day at Owens lake. where
some interesting observations were
4 made. and came through by way OF
Big Pine. arriving here last evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
ULT|MATUM OF POWER COMPANY
BROUGHT COMSTOCK HEADS TO TIME

companies ready TO proceed to work
purposes would be shut off in ten
days. The determination on the part
of the power company got the heads
of the mining companies to work at
auto speed. A meeting was called
in San Francisco, plans presented
and considered and finally an amic-
able arrangement reached, by which
all work hereafter will be done under
the supervision of Syndicate" com
mittee. meaning that a representa-
tive from each company win be on
the committee.
It is understood that the agree
ment which has been signed by the
representatives of the various com
panies compels each company tc
abide by the decision of a majority
of the syndicate" and that for fan
cied wrong or grievance they cannot
withdraw. as has been their custom
heretofore.
1 The result of this agreement means
much to Virginia City, and It is the
sincere hope of residents of Other
parts of Nevad that the unwaterlne
of the Comstock mines. which now
seems probable. will result in the
opening of new and big chambers OF
ore and the rehabilitation of the
mines. Carson Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
WIFE SUSPICIOUS
OF HUSBAND PUTS
IN A O|CTAGRAP
POLICE IN MURDER CASE lNvEs.
TioATiNo THE ACTIONS OF
JEALOUS WIFE.

FREEpoRT ~ w. July 2, Two
weeks before Mrs Louise Bailey was
murdered in The office Of Dr Edwin
Carman. someone called Carman %
the telephone aud threatened his life.
the doctor told the district attoFleY
Nhh apparent reluctance. He te,
hlsed 10 say whether The caller Was
man or woman The sheriff found q
iictasraph In the attic Mrs Carman
admitted haylnw used dlctaEraph
tn hear what her husband said i1
eomen patients eAu heard as
sured ms of The doctors adelity d
me she sAla
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
chitp srRucN Nv AUTO
AND HAS MARROW GscAet

wallis che ustls aen u faallee naa
eait sst plsYlus on Finrence ave
~ late taei evpaiag A. happsasa lp
sa aul inia tbs faal lA tFunt q a.
itssneins aaia aad as kaocksl
aa~A fhs sggldeut raused eah
'HsM hfnHrs llsary MARTA sseni
% he silva narrlhoidl compaay ~aa
aflttae she aata
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02

From parties passing through to
Virginia City from San Francisco 1t
was learned this morning that the
settlement of strife among the con
tentious forces of the Comstock
mines was due to the action of the
company which furnishes power for
the operation of the pumps and 9th
er machinery at the mines.
On Monday the power company is
sued an ultimatum that unless all
trouble was settled and the various
e~An~~NN~eNNrN~~<~ ~SaSNNN~<~N%~e@%N.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
MOYER IN HELENA
WAITING TO SEE
DEVELOP PMENTS
FEARS OF TROUBLE PROVE TO
BE UNFouNDED; MEN
ARE AT PEACE.

BUTTE Mont, July 2.-The two
unions of the Butte miners. after
holding undisturbed. meetings last
night, continued today to enroll mem
bers. What had been predicted
would be night of serious conse-
quences passed quietly. No high
officials of the Butte local. No. l, OF
the Western Federation of Miners
and no general officers of the fedora
tlon are in Butte These men still
remain in Helena where they sought
refuge more than week ago. Word
has been received here that Presi
dent Charles Meyer, of the fedora
ton, will not return to Butte and thai
he has delegated the work of sayinl
the federation's union here TO mel
who had not previously taken Al
active part in the organizations AT
fairs
Men who claim 10 know say tina
no more serious trouble is expecte'
here until either faction OF the min
ers begins TO assert it's authority =
the mines The federation holds
contract with the mining companies
but sa FAR has not objected to mel
wearing buttons ~ the new unlol
going 90 work In the mines
The Butte local deserted rs office
last night and met ln a hall know
a#k 10 the loyal members The o
hcers 81 the Butte local said they q
nat make public thelF meeting plae
because they were unable 70 ohlal
palicr protection
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
REMAINS OF ROYALTY
RECEIVED At TRIESTE
IMPOSING DEMONSTRATION ON
THE LANDING OF TIE
BODIES.

TRIESTE. Nusiria luis An I'm
passing demonstration accompanied
the andlue from an Austrian battle
ship 81 the hodies Of thr assassiuaied
arChduke and duchess fhouAanas
thrauRed the Waterfront huildius
errs drap~d boz moufnlns and stores
closed Ueueras admtraf sad wn~s
afheefs 81 fhe aunY and navy Weff
aaaembied The Baskets we're places.
atuaYd tpsrlal ifaia ahieh L daa
ia Ntvuua inulHhi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
TONOPAH BOOSTER HAS PERENNIAL
CROP ON THE PACIFIC TO HARVEST

S. A. Knapp, one of the pioneers Of
Tonopah, is now engaged in new
and original field, backed by the gov.
ernment as one of the most feasible
propositions suggested as means
of securing potash from seaweed,
Mr.. Knapp came from Candelaria and
also was of the firm of Knapp &
Laws, engaged in the mercantile
business at Hawthorne. He located
Ohio Tonopah group, which he sold
to the West End Mining company
and conducted an office for promot.
ing numerous other mining projects,
He was one OF the most enthusiastic
boosters known TO the early days OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
J.P. MORGAN VISITS
WITH PRESIDENT
At WHITE HOUSE
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY iNViT.
ED TO TALK OF FlNAN.
clAL CONDITIONS.

thy hssocAhted ffebHD
WASHINGTON. July 2.-J. p. Nor
gan and the president had nearly an
hours conference in the White
House on general conditions 1t is
the first of series of talks the
president proposes TO hold in tht
near future with captains of industry
and finance for the purpose of learn
ing their views and giving his own
on the Industrial and financial situa
ton of the country as well as meas
ures before congress.
Morgan refused to disclose whai
had taken place. On leaving h'
said "My visit with the presiden
was cordial. You will have to asa
him what We talked about"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
GoLpFlELp MOOSE VISIT
THE ToNoPAH SMOKER

Tonopah Moose were surprised last
evening al their smoker by Jne arri
val ct q bunch OF spreading antlers
from the neiehhoring reservation q
Galdheld The boys came without
amy warning and did their part in
making a success Of the ilnx, The
h,Ains programme was nlled out sat
isfactoriy BY Henry Murphy and
Yaung Kinsella for The juniors and
loe Murphy and Jimmy Oconneil
Tor Tue seniors The enterlalnmen,
was brought 10 close with a lunch
eou Which Was heartily eaioysd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
LASSEN HEARD FOR
FIFTEENTH TIME
THuNDERsToRMs TRACED TO
THE DISTURBANCES IN
CALIFORNIA.

REnplNG. july For the third
time in forty eleht hours, Lassen
peak asalu broke into eruption, being
ths fifteenth outburst The volume
was not quite as sreat As Yesterday
Observers on the slopes 81 the noun
tain sent Word that recent eraptions
had heon fallnWad hy severe thuu
derstarms Ashes iell 4 distance ol
ssteau auh taeuy miles ia shasta
aaa rahaua eonutiss the air ls haas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
ONE MORE Of THE GANG WOUNDED
ESCAPES WITH A THIRD MAN
PURSUED BY TWO POSSES

McDuffey. travelling as passenger.
killed the bandit after himself being
wounded. McDuffey was shot above
the heart. but it is believed he will
recover. The amount of money and
valuables taken is not known. A
gold watch found on the dead bandit
had Hugh Whitney" inscribed on
the back Hugh Whitney is noted
desperate who is wanted for a long
list of depredations in Montana. Ida
ho. Wyoming and other states.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
HUERTA AGREES TO
DISCUSS PEACE
WITH HIS ENEMIES
TROOPS REMAIN AT VERA CRUZ
UNTIL PRESIDENT IS
NAMED.

NIAGARA FALLS. July 2,-Huerta
delegates have expressed "a willing
ness to discuss peace measures for
Mexico with the constitutionalists.
The Hnerta delegation wrote a note
In response to word from the medi.
ators suspending the conferences be
cause the international side of the
controversy had been adjusted. call
ing attention to 1he correspondence
of Carran2a asking for more time 10
consult his subordinates
Disposition OF the American forces
at Vera Cruz is left for consideration
until the two factions agree on q
provisional president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN.

Mutually who gaurished a gun the
other evening and threatened ~
shoot ~ tho town, was given a
noater by Justice nuuseath ana or,
dseed 20 loaye without waiting Tor q
freight train 10 turn np
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
ToNoPAH CALIFORNIA SUIT
WILL CLOSE THIS EVENING

The hearing OF the suit Of Receiver
Wildes in connection with the Tono'
pah California minins claims will
close this evening as testimony IS
an Ia and the attorneys viii submit
their cases tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
WARRING ON RATS
TO STOP BUBON|C

NEW ORLEANS luN pr Ru
pert nha snrgenasenerai "a she
ruited states miblic health board
arrived l0day t0 nyesi,sate buheale
plaFue conditions Sis thousau
baurd rai uaps ild tlienl iuif ia
the uheted seetsn M M MhhM
saa. etim of lhr dneaae said
Is have hren bitten d. 3eaa prier g
asyslapmsat II the plague
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
u0arNtsG's oop FRANKS
PlAY Non WITH KANSAS

KANSAS cry iuly iish'alps
rlayea several aaeee prauka. 1he
nauish tuthsma chngCh m Kansas
euy Kan. Nas spilt Ia f~o pafta ~
Jhpuah siFaek b. heats rleasef
rhs toas Of Tbs paatethee nuiid,es
"a wtsekea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
STEAMER ASHORE
WITH HUNDRED
PASSENGERS
IN ONTARIO
CANADIAN PACIFIC LAKE YES.
Sci GOES ON ROCKS IN
GEORGIAN BAY.

MONTREAL. July 2.-The Cana
dian Pacific steamer Assiniboia,
with 100 passengers, is ashore in a
bad neighborhood on shoal at Cove
Island. Georgian bay Although the
forepeak is leaking. il is believed the
steamer will be able To back off.
The weather is calm The steamer
Manitoba was called to the assistance
OF the stranded vessel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
Teddy Takes Up
the Rest Cure
tBy Associated pre..1

y OYSTER BAY, July 2.-The .
. rest cure will be undertaken .
. again by Roosevelt He not only .
= denied himself to visitors to- =
. day, but refrained from work .
. with his secretary =
. . y . y = = . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-02
0sres autlGr REMOVED
Aae pArtGNf RALLIES

aus received fht mornias sfom
IA sns 81 the Iane hospital. san
frsnsn fH,ird me nullsi bad been
renewed uam thr spiae 81 Haffs
Fta aaa bat he eoHat.an s lhe
saf.eat eaa hu fhW ta hefter ihAa
absF btl hsya sspsettd tua bAsla 81
tb bat hst taiss maF saftlfe ~
lrsadisi eFasai