davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Arrived THURSDAY. Aprt a
IS Oceanic $50 4. NJ. SOUTHAMPTON. Aprii 1
s. Imnprs,or s:-N y. NJ, HAMBURG. April !
IS Gcrmsnia. ii'9 y. N. Wcdno sday. Lisbon
March 81.
s. Rvndam. 55i \ ". Rotterdam, March -
SIS Cincinnati. p30p NJ. Palermo. March 20.
So Dwinsk. i:oj =. NJ. Copenhagen. March =
s. Askehall 1850 I NJ. Lisbon March q.
IS Helios. 4. NJ. Rotr rdan. March 20
IS ST Egbert. y. NJ. Glasgow. March 20
&, hrcadian. 7;3o \. NJ. IL rnuda. April l.
- Ancon. l2:ij T. VI Crls,obal. April 2
IS Nora. 1879 l.. N. Wedne sday. Macorts
April l.
81 MaVdalcna. 80 \. N. Antiils. April L
- Socony. q 4. NJ, Tamrico. March 81.
IS Corlanchc, Jacksonville. April A.
- Princess Anne. Norfolk. April
SIS Daventry. Norfolk. April
IS Porto Rico, Baltimore. April
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS adriatic, At Queenstown
IS Nicuw ms'erdain, Il, ROTTERDAM
S. Ia Touraine, at Hayre.
IS Princess Irene, NJ Naples
IS Wells city. AZ Bristol.
IS Verdi. at Manchester
SAILED FOR NEW YOpR
IS Olympic. from Queenstown.
IS Anierika from Hamburg
IS Cedric. from liverpool
IS Rhein. from Bremen.
IS II, Zig Olav. from Coptnhagen.
IS Marenvo, from Hun.
IS Caribbean. from Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Pasqualine Belota ct al rorecios OF
mtgeb atty, Davis
LOT b. ok 2y1<. sec 1.-THE Rudolph Wal
ZACH Co agt Robert ] Rooney ct al faction
to foreclos transfer OF tax Hem, atty.
Weyman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
LIS IE<nENS.
Manhattan.

EAST HOUSTON ST, 49, 10 80 samuel
Mal,in aet otto loren'r ct 81 foreclosure
Of morgage), stt}s. Engrl bros
ssTiI ST IS W--A'has II Fr..mHn sg Alice
n Scott ct al tam,nded foreclosure Of
morigagel; atty. II W Freeman
i:2D ST, .0' E-Mar,ln Boylstun 81 al sgt
Edw \ boy'ston ct al ,pafiition', atty.
ls7Tli ST, cis w-semund Ashner ast
mortgagel, attys, Lind \ rteincr
iO0TH ST zoo E--Ado.ph loe~e agt David
Lite faction to foreclose mechanics lien, .
77TH ST. 2ls E-Rer,ha II " walker ast
Julius Hochdorf ct al (for.c closure Of
mortsag.l. atty, r keck
6eTH 81 =, $50 " of Park Az, 25xl0oS--
Union Theological Seminary In the city
Of n agt Harper Poor ct al tforc-
closure OF two mortgages, attys. stewart
h Shehrer.
ATH Az, n . cor i?ad st. Oolixs5--Emi-
Rogers ct al foreclosure Of mortgage Z.
attys a OGorman.
10th ST, hteween wales a linton
avs. lot l3--Philip Fan agt Peter Ahe, ker
ct Al foreclosure of tax lion; atty. y
77TH ST. los w-Psul Baumrarten ast J
Henry Outing ct Al foreclosure OF mort
gage. Rttys, Elfers 4 Ahber,ey
BroHx.
?6iST ST > cor Tyndau az ., $4,000
Frances " ieaviu aet Forster Property
nuildor. ct Al ,for, clos OF mise,, ats.
Hunt N a "
i7'rH 81 ". n a, ieSi Mspcs av :os,
., katherine \ NcNshou agt Katherine
Mcmahon 81 at tpsr'iti"n u'r. atty
Lur g. mag onu,ue Eva Mule, az,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

BUILDERS. PLEASE NOTE-ROckaway
Heights adjoining BrownSvile offers un-
exceiled opportunity. for special lot propo.
si,ion call or write +. G. ROSE REALTY
CORP, 400 broadway, New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

MlNfiTt RE ALMANAC
sun rise. SO sun set. So Moon rises s - X
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
AM An An
SandyH'k 7.tT Gov Island 7Ji He'll Gate o,7
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
AN AN Az
SanGyHk ITO Gov Island. IA lie II Gate 51
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
REAL ESTATE.
RAJ ESTATE roR SALE ON RENT.

BARGAIN to close Estate, ideal Mountain
Property OF 1000 acres. In addition TO owners
IL room house and outbuidings there Is
small farm and farm house valuable timber,
fishing and hunting. Also have small cottage
rent unfurnished or furnished. $500 90
season. JAMES CRUiCKsHAN< ESTATE,
Big Indian. Ulster Co, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

sobol to Emigrnnt Ind say Bank, 81
H""e Sfr q cSamsers s sf' y $500
Sd ST. ?ss and $40 Il, is.6xlo5 ll--lntef
h9ro4sh THEATRES GO to Morris hs1pt
II Cohn. 10 Az A..........,...,... 1900
East side.
East Of Fif,h sy, between Fourteenth and
llOth stsb
Eh pn si to Mutual Lila s'i iSs s Co on T.
81 Nassau =. Apr y, due as per
5s TIL vi. 2ao Il, lsxiOo 5-M,nnis Seiis
nan nan 20 h!m.nS Levine ana v, ano; tsrs
atty. 7 q Co, l7s BwaS ......,...,tl6o 900
West side.
west OF Fifth aV, between Fourteenth and
10TH Az. ,Oo.,o Jon St" :. s,ss,Oo-M.cha.l
Mcclure and ano to Baron De ilirsch
Fund. corp, so Maiden lane. Apr &, / yrs,
c; attys, Elkus, Il T., 40
Attn ST, =, 800 " s,h az. s5xioO4-
lease J Calling to VIM Crawford, Monroe,
\ y Apr 3 ,~ . p g. attyS' howers
SAME PRoPERTY--same to same Apr .,
pr mtg $4,000, due as per bond ATTY,
Uptown,
iManhattsn Island. north OF lloth st)
l2<TH ST, y y, 40 = Leros av, 75xloo -
Isaac hrcaLstone ana ano to irving SAY
atty, Deyo H. III B~ay. ...... $50 900
lasD st. % W :Ssse li-Emma Wheeler
to PnlIlp NJ Thorne, 30 fuIhskl ~, BklNh,
Apr 9. pr mtg 3is.2bo install 81 c.. 800
ST NICHOLAS Az. Tso. e T. 80 4yiOo--Frank
!. Marshsi, to Title q 4 I CO. dIs ,o and onn
BrOnH.
thorough NJ The Bronx
ST LAWRENCE AZ, g cor Gleason sv,
?bxlo0-Benj Fromo~itE to Jacob Cohen.
2i<7 Honeywell av, pr mtg $500. Apr \,
due Jan l. 1915, y q, atty, Y 60,
l76 Bway ...,-...........,. o.. 800
TOPPING AN, " - s+b n l7ith ~ 25NPS -
Rafbara Wldder 10 THE Guar 7 60,
Nv n"ss apr que, &C as per hnnd 5000
KELLY ST, 30 II West ohest"r sV.
hoNl"n also Kelly ~, NHll ~ West
chester sv soNln0 aiRo Kelly 81 o
las ~ ~ westchester av b0si00 jackson
'ons' 90 to ci,i,ens. Trust co Of u,ica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
WEARING LEAGUE GIRLS
URGE CLEAN EAST SIDE
Children Protest to FethcrstOn
Against Accumulation of
Passover Garbage.

Commissioner Fetherston was admon-
ished from another quarter yesterday con-
corning the Passover garbage. which IL
choking the East Side The prodding came
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

the air, the sunshine will drive away
disease, and keep doctors fees at a
minimum. If you want food, plant
apples, there is no diet more perfect,
pleasant or digestible. If you want
profit, plant apples. The acre re-
turns in Colorado and the arid noun
tain states is greater than the dollar
yield of the golden oranges of Cali
fornia, or the acre crops of any an
nual product of the soil, the world
around. The returns from some OF
the orchards of the west read like
the realization of dream-laden argo-
sizes from Golconda. Is there any
other crop which SO perfectly salts
fies the eye of the artist. the pleas
ures of production and the grasp of
avarice7 The apple is a good tree
to plant in waste places. along roads
and streets. Every farm should have
its orchard. every lot its apple three.
1t would be easy to prove also that
we owe the planting of apple trees
as a memorial of gratitude to Mother
Eve. She it was who had the cour-
age to dare the responsibility of good
and evil; it was her nerve that made
man free, moral agent. God loved
her for her disobedience. As I read
the story, it was Adam, not Eve, that
was driven out Of Eden. Eve volun-
tarily followed Adam, knowing that
he needed her wit and love. The
poets have found the flowers we'll
loved subjects for their poetry. Scott
saw the beauty in the thistle of Scot
land, Byron glorified the rose and
Burns the daisy. Wadsworth wrote,
my heart with pleasure fills. and
dances with the daffodils." All praise
the primrose and the modest violet,
many rhapsodies over the clover's
summer sweetness, but its sister, the
alfalfa, is a name unknown in the vo-
cabulary of poetry. The, apple bios
som, too, is forgotten. If my pen
was poetic, it would be these two ne
elected favorites of the humming
bird and bee, whose glory would
sing.
If am called in spring time, no
flower will be more welcome to my
fleeing spirit than apple blossoms;
no monument would be finer to mark
my place of rest than an apple tree.
and when / enter that realm where
every month has its fruit, where
flowers ever bloom, and woman is
always young and fair. I can ask no
Heaven more perfect than where the
fields are perennial with the purple
and green of alfalfa. and the paths
are embroidered with apple trees IN
blossom and the air fragrant with
their perfume.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

has been the friend and the banker
for his Colorado descendants. The
market returns meet the cold blood
ed demand for sordid dividends,
yielding in gold coin a certain per
cent. that makes Colorado orchards
desired investments at $400 to $4,000
per acre. Single apple trees produce
more value than an acre of wheat
in Dakota, or an acre of corn in
Iowa, and the product of an acre
enough to pay large part toward
an eastern farm. Five thousand car
loads is the Colorado apple crop for
l90o-and buyers crying for more.
Science has decided that apples are
the best brain food, that no other
fruit contains SO much phosphoric
acid in digestible shape. These facts
should induce any man who considers
his own or his country's welfare to
join in the apple-a-day club, their
motto is "an apple day, keeps the
doctors away"
| Reformers are suggesting apples
as a cure for the drink habit; this
should start an apple boom over the
country. where the crusader is max
ing the map white with dryness. To
every mortal. fruit and flowers carry
message OF delight. They are ma
lures universal poetry. and awaken
the memory of an Eden that is gone
and throw across her horizon the
hope of the Paradise to come. To
own a piece Of ground is the hope oi
every normal man. He dreams Of a
time when he can hold a title deed
to an acre of land and upon that
acre plant tree from whose frui,
he may pluck and eat. This love oI
orchard and garden is the home in
stinct that flames in every heart. ant
is the lingering hint of mans origir
in Gods first garden. 1t is the wis
dom to obey this natural impulse tc
possess the soil. Most men vast,
enough each year to start them or
the road to ownership of lot. &
home, piece of land. A little sacri
flee, little self-restraint, even the
giving up of bad habit, the omission
of the weekly poker game, the dali,
drink, little less tobacco will secure
a piece of Colorado orchard lane
raising the buyer into the ranks O
the taxpayer, the home owner. the
citizen that has a reserve and is moi
pcrpetually haunted by the fear ot
accident and the coming of the rainy
day for which no provision is made
! Get your acre OF Colorado land, ant
if you wan, pleasure, plant apple!
and know the joy which nature eve,
confers upon her votaries. If yo,
want health, plant apples. the work
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

with him in Paradise. That fruit was
made before meat may have been the
Creators hint that in human diet, it
should be first. More fruit and less
meat will tend to make man better
and healthier. Diet influences man
and shapes his destiny, meat eaters
are not good subjects for revivals.
Others beside the Almighty regard
fruit as the chaice food. Lamz said
that "a man cannot have pure mind
who refuses apple dumpling."
would not care to endorse SO wide
la statement, as it would involve a
blanket commentator of cooks. II
all cooks were the kind mother used
to- be that would be easy, but some
cooks are responsible for many
crimes. To bad cooking may be
chargeable the drab and somber hue
the world takes on for the pessimist
and the calvanist. But there is some
thing twisted in the man who does
not like good apple. especially the
Colorado variety. The apple that
tempted Adam was Colorado Jona-
than and cannot blame him that
he did eat. DR.. Hewitt, the distin-
guished archeologist insists that Col.
orado was the seat of original Eden,
which confirms the identity of the
apple that figured in the garden
where the race was born. The apple
still holds the glories that tempted
the first three actors in the fall OF
man. Is there anything finer than
the apple blossom, or the odor oi
the stored fruit, the fragrance of the
tree in flower? Earth has no sweetei
| appeal to the eye and smell than the
pink and red and white in Their
/ setting of fresh, soft green leaves
No artist mingled eolors in such per.
feet harmony. Man is bungler
compared to nature in placing tree
and flower and plant. have seen
peach blossoms in the south, the
cherry blossoms Of Japan. and the
Towering almond in many lands, bu,
none were as beautiful as an apple
orchard in May. If the apple tree
bore no fruit, it is worth it's keep TO,
its fragrance and beauty. Ruskir
says that "a blossoming apple tree /.
the lovliest thing which graces the
world today" The senses need feed
ing as well as the profit account
Apples satisfy four senses, while the
birds in their branches give thei,
songs of gladness to the fifth sense
Apple culture is not all beauty ant
sentiment. The 81 box they com
mand in the market give practica
ssensation that does not detract from
the romantic side. The apple ma,
have made trouble for Adam but i,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03
KEROSENE STOVE ExPLooEs
WHEN FED ON GASOLINE

Early Wednesday morning the resi-.
dents OF the northwest portion Of the
city we're aroused by an explosion Of
kerosene stove into which some
gasolene had been put by mistake
The stove was IN the cabin occu-
pied by Chris DokRich and Mike
Radovich The latter had just lighted
q Are after hllinF the stove ont ot
'.,e Kerosene can into which. ln some
accountable manner soms gasolepy
had found We way the result vas
Immediate and startling
Tho fea men quickly thrys lhe
soys ous ef aoara. an lng whirh pFo.
eess NJ naeovlch had his sixht
aan1 guis tsaly tHrss3 N# fsF-
thr asmasv was done Masun
News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03
7. 8 I. RAILROAD
IS WASHED OUT
BY A DRY LAKE
FURIOUS WIND lAsHEs geo
WITH WATER OF SILVER
LAKE

Traffic over the Touopah and Tld.
water railroad between Gpldaela s.d
Ladias cat e completely demoral
lsed ln consequence nf fhe heavy
elnaHarn 81 last aishf ebieh esutrd
Jhs epief lhst has tesuutaiatd lH
sa,e8 lake asaals au 81 Hndes
esns ihs lfaesa ln aiaess - as
'sne b aeoat m SAWS tae
Frlhaac
tsefdns rperts Hrm s1te1
taas m Vs. ha the Hae- s. tha
ass owes tas fasks b Nvss va
le sessassa 9a u
m gaa80 pas8
af m w
~
s ths Aaruaa IA he mns
sHmay Bal laa feeeaf faa aagms
So aan aasasa : ise lsfs sss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03
WEST END SENDS
OUT BULLION
IN UNABATED
FLOW
SHIPMENTS KEEP UP WITHOUT
ANY SHORTAGE IN ORE
SUPPLY

The West End showed what II can
do In spite of mill difficulties result
ing in a diminished output last week.
This morning the company sent out
27641 ounces OF bullion, worth S2l.-
2S3, and 26 tons OF concentrates. val
ued at $500, making an aggregate
product for the third part of Febru-
airy total of over 100000
This demonstrates better than
words that the West End is one OF
the best mines in Tonopah. as the
milling output stands higher in ratio
han any Of the larger milling plants
with one exception
The value OF the ore reserves may
easily be computed from the grade of
ore treated and the fact that the
company can keep its mill going
without any impoverishment despite
suspension Of work in the disputed
lerritorw is proof that the West End
does not have 10 depend on any one
section OF its splendid estate for
values to run It's mill nj the proposed
Increased capacity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03

HASLOST
ITSFOR(,F
TWELVE DEATHS CHARGED, =.
TO THE BIG STORM IN
NEW YORK.
ny As.oeIated Press.l


NEW YORK. March 3.--The east
ern states are rapidly recovering
from the effects of a blizzard; the
worst in many years Rail and wire
communication are being restored.
Fifty thousand in this vicinity are
shoveling snow
Twelve known deaths have occur
red here as the result of the storm.
Business interest losses will aggre-
gate many millions. Snow bound
trains began arriving today from the
principal cities of the east.
The next storm Of Importance to
cross the country will appear on the
north Pacific coast Wednesday, cross
the great central valleys about FRI
day and the eastern states near the
end of the week This disturbance
will cause general rains on the Pa
cifc slope and rains in southern and
probably rains and SHOWS In north
ern states east of the Rocky noun
tains."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03
HAS BEEN LIVING FOR YEARS
IN SACRAMENTO. CALIFORNIA

q Ginen writes the bonanza
that ne understands some persons
have been iuquiring toy his where
abouts aud be- wishes - form them
that he has an office az so5 Hasel.
stein building. Sacramento, where
be- has hcen for the past three years
Incidentally lt mas be remarked that
This ,be same Glnen eho presided
over the destInlea 81 she ioWer house
of the Assembly four wears ago and
holls mune a. citizen of Ne
vaaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03
MUCH SMOKE IN
MINES SAID To
Be UNAVOIDABLE
WORKING CONDITIONS IN MICH.
GAN DEEP MINES EXPLAINED
10 COMMITTEE.

HouGhToN. March 3-James
MacNaughton. general manager Of
the Calumet and Hecla Mining Com.
pauy before the congressional in-
vtstisateFS 81 the strike admit.
ghat there eas much eas and smoke
Iu lhr mines This. b. explained.
ans enasoldahle fgs described min
err Working conditions. company
hospital ala funds and efforts % ian
efuse
- ioaw - ! an general manA.
ssf ~ ihe Calumet Z tlsela eon-
Sans na slriees wili ae taGea bach
anieas ~ gvNoaacea memhsrship 10
the wsstsfu Frdsestiea ~ ntners
MaeNaushtau sali me congressional
Investigators
- sssesest- s4sssA Asi 10 E4lssgs
siian ils sait d sAaaAs shs aoapsl
81 asfs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03
CONGRATULATIONS FOR WOODBURY.
RECEIVED FROM M'INTOSH

telegram was prompted by the re-
ceipt Of a telegram received by John
Kunz of Goldfeld Saturday The
telegram received by Kunz is said
TO have been to the effect that At
torney General McReynolds had re-
fused TO consider the appointment of
Mcintosh or Kunz and favored Wood
burn.
Woodburn said this morning that
he never had made an application
for the Office and has In his possess
sion very strong letters sent by him
TO the Nevada senators and TO Attor
ney General McReynolds recommend
ing the appointment of Mcintosh A
short time ago, he says. he received
what he considered reliable infor-
nation that neither Mcintosh nor
Kmz could be appointed and then
took the matter up with Senator
Phtman, telling him what his infor-
nation on the subject was and ask
ing. in the event it was correct, that
his name be considered
Woodburn is one of the best
known men in the western part of
Nevada and now is serving his third
term as district attorney of Washoe
county. He is son of William
Woodburn of Carson. former con
gresham and former attorney gen
eral of Nevada. He is a graduate
of the law department of George
town University. formerly held a
position in the bureau of pensions
and was for time private secretary
to Senator Newlands.
In case Woodburn receives and ac.
cepts the appointment of federal a.
torney the political situation in Wa
/ shoe county as far as il applies to
the primary election will be changed
1t will eliminate him as a candidate
for district Judge, make necessary
the appointment of a district attor
ney to I'LL his unexpired term and
the naming of a deputy district at
torney by his successor.
In all probability Milton d. Moore
present deputy district attorney, viii
be appointed TO fill woodburn's un
expired term in case the latter be
comes federal attorney. Moore woult
name his own deputy.
Rumor has Il that with WoodburI
eliminated from the iudgeship rac'
Ice ] Davis will abandon the hgh
for district attorney aud be candi
date for judge. In this event LeRo,
IL. Pike probably will b. candidate
for district attorney against I'd +
Lunsford Lunsford is said 70 b
considering becoming candidate 70
attorney general This would leav'
no candidate on the Republican ticke
for district attorney A. \ Salishur
up to this time has beea the 0pl
Republican mentioned Tor attorne
general and indications are tha
George n Thatcher will be- unoppose
on she Democratic primary ticket
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03
GRANT MILLER CANDIDATE

Grant Mlilss SAYS h. sili b. can
didatr fr ths y y Senate - tbs
S,4lallst ticket again This eomiat
elecgiou sna that ~ believes tte
Socialists win pwii usaFw setsa sAle
elss ioa than ever before a. ssii
msfsa thst there stl - saaa tairs
easl aaslnst tsaa ehish eps* eam
Lass aiagiion ritas az helaE etae
iaf fssts e ssme q NsssAa aasnx
ihe ranpalsn aaa speak fasaa0aats
ths state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03

RENO. March "A telegram re
ceiyed from c. H. Mcintosh by viii
liam Woodburn, Jr., apparently indi
Gates that the latter has been or
will be the appointee for federal
district attorney in this state.
My adyices Indicate your appoint
ment; accept congratulations and
best wishes always"
Up to the hour OF going to press
District Attorney Woodburn had re-
ceiyed no direct information from
Washington. He believes Mclntosh's
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03
SANTA ~ IS HARD Hlr
IN cAloN PASS

kuef haeiaa temeifiea ~ ihan
fta mnfs ase iae sptaalt nrs
tl .aaasa a.Ahts mK fsr~h ne
rann pass tse saala Fe w aoe
stafiHN th easra ef th
ase m# @ Bh Hen H Naehea
aat tsls a sssatfa s keFt
maat atafs F ffs msa R
sngt.oas 81 the te Il sae ssis#
assi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03

The board also made levy of four
mills on the dollar of the assessed
valuation of all sheep in the county
for sheep inspection tax.
In the town levies there is levy
of % cents for a special fire tax.
This provides for installing special
water service, hydrants and service
pipes. in accordance with the sug-
gestions of the public service com
mission This means an outlay Of
something in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 The county commissioners
were importuped to order an auto
fire wagon at a cost of $3500, but 1t
was deemed best not to venture in
this direction unless the town was
in position to order a first class
equipment An engine and wagon
costing S3506 would not have lasted
six months on the streets and hills
Of Tonopah and the commissioners
took that view of the matter, net
withstanding the eloquence of an
agent Of the manufacturers who has
been here week trying to convert
The board to his point OF view
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03
TOOK LIBERTIES
WITH GIRLS IN
THE REPUBLIC
WILLIAM u. GEORGE is FOUND
GUILTY OF IMPROPER CON-
DUCT IN SCHOOL.
my Associated pr.--.D

NEW YORK, March 8.-The Free
willie Institution and National associ-
tion Of George Junior Republics
was sustained In the charges that
William 4. George. founder ot the
republic movement made improper
overturcs to girl citizen and that
he visited another girls room al
night aud fondlcd her
A verdict Of not proven vas re-
turned Go the charge that George
was the father of another eirts
child
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03

County Taxes Are Reduced
From $4.47 to So Per $1,000
Including Town and Schools

present appraised valuation. the total
realized will be $192,000 against
$4,000 last year. There is good
chance Of this being still further re-
duced, owing to the increased valua-
tion of the county developed by the
assessor. who begins his duties forth
with by rearranging his mail list,
preparing schedules and sending out
notices to stockmen. According to
the tax commission stock has to be
appraised as it is held at noon on the
first Monday of March each year
The tax commission has not offered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-03

a single suggestion to the Nye county
assessor and it is probable that
month will be occupied in this pre-
liminary work The appraised valua-
tion of Nye county in round figures
is s5,000,0OO, although the state and
county levy is nominally based on a
valuation of $70OO,OOO, including bull
lion and personal taxes.
Following is a comparative state
ment OF the levy for the current and
preceding years: