davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-11
CONGRESSMAN HAMMOND OUT
LINES ISSUES IN WHICH HE
WILL MAKE UAAdPAIGN

Hon. A. u. Sorter, Chairman Demo
cratic State Central Committees:
Ny Dear Mr.. Sore: lnasmuch as
official duties in Washington has pre-
vented my participation in tie state
campaign up to this time, and will
probably compel me to remain in
Washington until the latter part Of
September, let me state briefly what
4 would discuss at greater length
could ] attend the gathering at ST.
Paul on September 9th. s:
Wilson Saved Us From War
Now that the earth trembles under
the tread Of mighty hosts Of armed
men, and the greatest war the world
has ever known is raging on the Euro
pean continent, with sall it's horrors
and its tremendous loss Of life, bring
ing misery and heart-aches into palace
and cabin, Americans will appreciate
the effort Of President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan to save this country
from war with a sister republic. It
was not an easy task, but has been
accomplished in spite of the threats,
the sneers and the calumny of men
less far-sighted or more selfish than
our patriotic presiden: and his loyal
secretary of state. Alone Of all the
great world powers America is at
peace. American blood does not stain
the soil Of foreign land, nor is Amer
lean treasure wasted. It might have
been otherwise had not the destinies
Of our country been guided by. q wise,
patient and patriotic American--Wo Wood-
row Wilson, the president Of the Unit
ed States.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
HYoMEj RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
YOU BREATHE IT

II your head is all stuffed ap from
dull cold or satsrrh. you suffer
with dull headaches and seem iaek-
ins in vitality, or are, constantly
emitting ana coughing. you need a
remedy iha, will civ. the quickest.
moe, effective and lasting relief pos
sibis-soms,hing that will ga right
To III. spot. clear Ia. head and
throat and end your misery,
Surely us. Hyomsi- druggists
sell IL II is Just such remedy, and
is entirely harmless and pleasant to
us.-yau breathe i,-Ho s,smarh
dosing
The sn,isep,ir oils Of iiSom.i mis
xi,h the air you breath. health
giving medication Immediately
reaches tn. sore and ihfiam.i mu-
eous membrane feel better in
five minutes. II Is practically i'm
possible Ia uss iiyomsi and no, onis
b. relieved bu, permanently h-nefis-
.d AnE druggist giii rsfnha s"ns
ran-s II S1n are not satisfied, ASK
for The .ompie,a Su,fi, 81 o" sis@-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

= S-,sla h.7 made purchasing agent lie
s.@s.a have u srrs ns- all srrgisiH
si.p. t.s ssppI5rqs Eur esss Officials
Tho chairman os sh- sinany~ rom
asits-~ i supposed I" n X. all
s.agssisisns stura eisy srrartwen's.
and this practice ia said to be fol
lowed motp strictly under the pre-
.n, sIuatpisars,5sn than ever hrtos-z
.svitt.saesIfn this city Cnrl"r-s
n., insrca-rasiy ps,cbss~ supplies
y. their owu suthosisg wb~a The
rtic~ j. n", great This sy.srm. sis".
= .osas iIuaa Isoiut-d ".ts R'ar~s
heavy duties uraa the chairman es
tho finance committee. who receives
u. remuneration. AMI s.rC-s him to
ziv~ considerable vaiushic time tn
city business
somr members Of tho ,oin'il arc
said {. have gone so far as t. sus-
s-s, specifying the office hours Of
the ,ity manager. " the bcdy decides
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
COLORADO PLEDGES
EXHIBIT PANAMA.
PACIFIC EXPOSITION

Denver, Feb go. Colorado er-
hibit at the Panama Pacific eSpOsi-
ton at San Francisco in 1915 ~as
assured when finy r"pr"ssnIhiIN"
buain-ss men al Denver met upon
the Invitation al Governor Ammons
at the Albany hotel and pledged tn"
necessary financial support To col
i..i III. agricultural ana other "N-
hibi,s which Colorado will show al
,h. fair,
Sixteen at the business m"n pres
sni al the meeting s>isssrib"d fi.a"o
toward the f..5"" needed io revive
III. state immigration boarh Ihtousi
which Uov.rnHr Ammons pians 4"
make th0roHsh canvass oi every
county in Colorado TO .'Ii~., exhibits
Of all Colorado resources
immediately after the meeting,
Governor Ammons sen, the foilo~ins
telegram To- q e, MooF-. president If
,h. Pansma-faeifi' exposition;
Colorado will be- represented al
The rsnams exposition by a s,EoHs"F
.shiLi, than ever before represented
this stats. PLEASE reserve space
In addition to the si,.S1 sIar
ssF,i's.i hy the psnt-r business nish
lac, nish,. The Colorado SPFihss
clearing honss yesterday holitisa
GoSSrhar Aiamahs tina, h~ souii
draw sn that organization Ia the ~
t.nt at ts0". ami ! ~ Andrews -
Colorado sprinss has pledged $40"
siaisr ! " r~'EiHs. speaking faF
tho other siJS commissioners utr
s-:. pr-s~n,. as.ar.d s;pEssnsF Nni
mons ,ha, .i@siai mS-,ias as the
ritz .auaeii wsaid b- held sa,aY fas
In. purpose of Contributing q" the
fpaa. Il is 'hsash, tho, the .iss
viii si,- ts.1 tar,h0 .sus-. naHias
IN. sn"an, needed TO begin n" s"ir
lection sf ,h- -shisi, s.s.e.
B,. ir-a--,ys viHIaz Fisher as.i
Gos-snar A,anaAs s--s ,hS shist
.n~akrss .s shr -srains- Hsseraar
Anmsss explained ,ha; !, sas vital
ihes Colorado be r-rses~nssa q, ,hF
i'snsma,rasifir OPPOSITION hgs that
u uosiii hs imp.ssis-- 10 soiiry, the
n-~-s.Ar, exhibits -ish rahiie funds
ii- stated shs, the legislature had
wsn'sd to 10 ..,meshinx .. aid ,s~
Csioss.ss -shi.,,ioe. b., she. III.
lack af n.ss4 prevented u rsa. tas-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

Ing action. ny the time the lesisla'
turc nae, again IL would lie too late
Tor action and the state treasury
might NO, IA, that tim. be ready td
provide money To meet tn" expense
which Will b. .niailed.
= believe, SAID Governor AM
mons. That if 100 business men
would contribute SO beach "" could
r.siye m" Colorado immigration
hoard, composed Of Ex-Governor AiNa
Adams "f Pueblo. Colonel g. T..
Dodge aud myself. snd ,ha, body
couid supervise IN" collection, oi the
exhibits
we will have to begin now 10
collect our exhibit. ". will haN.
io commence To rails. our asrieuitur-
al exhibit and our seeds will have Il
b@ grown. feel that CoCrado Is
afforded an opportunity for aa,er-
,isins the liz. Of which i, has never
had i,sf1Tr Ne need idi,iohai asA
IiruIIuTai population To PTo-iuss tn.
necessities of this state, TIL. rana-
ma-raeifir exposition viii afford ns
saur.. ~ telling III. world ~hat
80 have in Colorado"
ao,-rnoT Ammons then suggested
,ha, ihs sE.s"p would h" used to
Pas commissioner. s'-nssraphsF
and others required 10 the Nors 81
collecting the ssii'ni,nrsi exhibits
,namih- yIFious counties sf tho
sIs,r, Tho m"nr, h" said, .sdli
i.r placed an d.p1si, ~i,h the state
treasurer Hsiirosis he stalled. HAD
sSEs-a,~.i 80 haul the ~shibi,s 's
n-n'sr uh~r~ they aiii i..' assembled
fire.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
Duke CITY fAvoRS
4 CITY MANAGER

Nlbuas-rgur. y NJ. Isb s--T"
uvsr amc ssc objection .s shts- Who
are opposed 's svautin ;h- mayor (.
SALARY ~ ss.evu y.sr. several
ss1r tIsssra arv understood e. favor
thr vr8vl"y H-ns Of = eisy manager
u ss ssti sbJy viiI all s.r = discus
sion ct this sgsbirct at the first meet
ing in March. tho aest regular ses-
sion
Tle sUunFiI Jrsraiaci sruas even
snyr referring {" ih- salary question
At IN" meeting held Man lay uish;
Tha, Is in op.n se>etons fsrhind
closed doors. however. the aldermen
aTr said To- have astred .. consider
this question At the first Natch
meeting. end possibly 'akc some a.
'i-n AZ that tirn- Two members o
the sId-fusuir body arc said 'o he
arrsyeJ asaiHs, the proposed salaT,
ordinance. vHich city As'oruC. iohs
e. Lewis was instructed TO prepare
-prnn have not ~ dressed their posi-.
. Nh"N N'" 'sNHN~ HFNHf s"'
granting the mayor pay. of course
" the counsil decides I" hire q 'i'-
manager tn. city necessarily VII
have to ps- him.
some fear has 5ern expressed. =
Is evident from the stand Of several
/ 81 'hc ccuucilm-n. tina, tho mayo
will no; have enough work so do to
cn,.'ic him {" salary - $50"
month or 12."o" year. The coun-
/ eli vn-rli s,~ IN 81 49, = So ~ -
ascr would he kept busy. City Off
ciaIs hnvr obtained lcral cpinions tu
the effect that Tho cc"uci' nav im-
rose whatever duties u chooses up-
on the executive head Of the city.
Las Cruces. II was aid. has employed
n manager and Roswell is consider
inr follcvinr suit
! For instance. city manager
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

snaa sar Stsa as snvssam-nis y;
sny sssa his ap,Jes w.silh bc .ansisa
sssbly m.s- heavy 'hsn st'sadies
a~s-rsI vsparit arrsinzs -s-rs
n,ga,b sad b.adiaa aIad-Eand s.ns
ri,;srs E" m-v' prominent tisi'.rs.
The manager. arc.Ssia &" ss,secs.
,'cu. offered. uoaId ha,r alssaiusS
gharxe ~ ,iSy affairs. sgbicv, q" 'hv
aauefts Sosn- sr~ uu6rrs.p--i TO
iaSoF aIsiHg him ,bc power tn ca.
rlrl heads as arr4.tm-a,s and 4.
discharge them II the, u" No, slll
their offices to his satisfaction. and
'h~u " the scuncsimcn do not like
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
DEAD MAN FOUND
IN PACKING CRATE

I'rtuas .oi@ ti.b :" The iss-ii
si q slsn- faEs.a Ir's a s.asNiss bot
lars. rasash 10 h"iI II. was aa-asth'
.d yesterday ~ \ ~ TiinntrFnssa
lns'~stas~s. sAil~ spsaias ssass
.a grUas- $50 sassts s'irr"s-a 10
a. n,sin sbr lassiiTs 81 lnfsn,s rnr
snFHeF 49, n"sesr,i TIE h-is-.
~ss ~NrSrsszt ga, TIE nssa ~as
siasa sissa' = F-ar ssa The aa,h"r'
.,'rs hsEr s"ssa no sia@ ,a bic 'iss'
litK
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
LAS CRUCES NAV TRY
A MUNICIPAL BAR

I.ss Cruces. y NJ, Feb. so---A
hisE-tnFHt has bE~n started h~s~ anti
measure in,f.inr-a lat" the Las
csuS.~ .aaa.ii for b-,,.s trsuis'ton
q. saiosas soha. las sFlsrs cisizrns
HSW want .auai.ipsi saiS"Hs rh-s
eisin that u .aisan anars Ih- direct
nsanss--s., of the 'sNa s"aii h-
Isr.,-r regulated thsn aaY sshss bia',
ard ali tho psosi'a saaid hs sarns-t
into ,s- ,oss TREASURY and -tb--as..
fas n~saest imrsos-ha-pgs-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
GETTING JURY 10 TRY
MIS- MlEEN HEpPMHk

rbl,sss. Ill. Fss 90 w"ss "t
ssnasiS,iax sh- iiFT la 'ss Mites As-
Ir-n i,--ra-s .a = sharso .s s~siuFs
IN sasn-sssoa with shp alteration
.ais st Jobs q iisaniss against
Ttaf-ns- = sssahs ssFtsSs sar~si.s
,-st-hs Of ,hr lnsrrasai"aai tiassTsa
,ss sosarsssAs rr~zrrssssi in 'tr .sisaH
insl soust sSetsS. Niles ttrprsrs ~a<
= snaaieariss st- testified 90 S"~s
haif st iissnins !. ,E- sai, ~s,1s
s'snN sr~iarr's sas a riss la suin his
rrlssisstssn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
LISTEN FOR f,.r WHISTLE.

Listen sof ,he Whistles: The C-S
carrier hS8. a"s t@ss~ss s-~ ~his
sirss yte hags ~lii stov TIE whistles
-hea shsf deliver paresA When
s.a t-a. ,h- snis'is ssaisrs ss''
nisa.s hssssu-r ses roas c-N last
ssssf s aas b~~n skfuss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
This Lung Remedy
knoHa Eliteen Years

~ .vrsyl-sIs ws.s s1r.Ss fspn st n
sssss-.-sa With LING rry-i''r vouiS IN
ts~i2.sS th~ .ashs ys<e> v E~f~ 's~>.r-
s,i-s v~fv l-syuxht sF~s7ss tfrwuxs tis- u.s
~ .,sssrs~'s At-ss'te- = trliJsyty vhtsA
hss ssvssl t,e tees sst usstv tftesn y.stsy
. stissg s-,isi.u ~ 'Atc7 ~ u wga.t -
The ,s-vu WIZ; u tss srs~nsrls.s.st lot
s,k.rs ii ta>y ~ fef JUS sd ihi.-
~. i...i - N.v. Ns,A
'v.stiepssu. l1S Jvtctn'~r ' fsss .
sv'i.i.n ,r.-l. With 'i.y"i"---i ia's Fssn.
nscnis JEs tHstrT al @li he Iss<ssh'y
snu-i ,ot 500. bet oeaii rot rss- rr
.rr - -h,. rSs;srs ts.ti1E q 'ks ~si ~
srlts ss.r,4yrs. tss tfur. ssNTu- IsNgsn's
NI.f1tIs- rar gr0,iIs- ~ tte 'vsE- '
tsasr tskiuz VI ausi <ssssi fcst glssl r.
~rit<. Ny Iu-s- I-Zsu - ''ssr ur An'i
i--.su ~ gSiH " >'Uueth aud vac s's.-I
-.ii ---sT - w. 'ak.. uy W. w~'k ssi iir
sui " I---.s- hrerr EE'v tisn ! hstr
I-.u si art tIuls. syu wissI"usf,
vatk~r f0r ;sr N-v NU-s iiotnc fef
IIor,es~ss aus' rrt.-sI'1ss Rvs -
NrdsyIt EU>jyST = WILCOX.
,Nssyw aff.rytg '.rt. t5ri,fy w sst,us-'
t,tulau Nitcvsiivs tas i-sru rtUvpu ~
mani ytag<' t.-Si ~ v. nirsst eSHs1astuus
fgr - I'VE III ~t' ~ \ sua -t'f'~.
ls-ousbi-.S ~ r,~ti,l Ss-trts. Stulf orn
Code srd iu uu'.TiiI ~ the s-5. NJ.
Ccu,nins ~ -atrn-ie r-ris~rs or h.'H
forming drr-~. Ssk f0r t--'.iet ;sliing
Of frrvvpr5ss ~ri wrts fu Is.kiuan
iri-ra'--v. ''f;' -isiH'is -. '~- rt'.
dtnr. t"r sol. t~ ~ h--,'Iug dtucris's .
The IIaasman prus To-. three store
and ". s. 0reen DRUG ca
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

bis o"aais, ,hsy assy at any ,iH- ,..
pso,~ hias.
y" unr Nss suggested ss tsg as
cuSs'd Isr Issrasi. far Sk~ office Of
manager Th~ sa,isr discussion .,
saF has net taken q arsins.~ form,
ht' IL is regarded as possible th,.
tic ccsnciI will ,.asislrr tho r,sr
.-riausly before acting up.n sbS sal.
ssy --din1ns~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

Printing ~ ever. sr.er,ps'~- -r~'s
" and quickly e.eeusrs ~ the
Ch'onicIc.Srrs hob sroms. ssmrIes
aai a,e'a'sens os request. t'ss the
telephone. Tsiaidsa &ta. q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22

In the Fifth Judicial District Court Of
the state Of Nevada, in and for Nye
County.
IN the matter Of the estate Of Mary
G. Wood deceased
Notice is hereby given that James s
Wood has filed with the clerk OF said
court, a petition praying for the adj
mission to probate OF an instrument
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament Of Mary c. Wood, deceased
and for hearin~ the application Of
James 5, Wood for the issuance to
him Of letters testamentary thereon;
and that Friday. the 29th day OF May.
1914, at 10 o'clock a. M, the same be-
ing a day Of the regular session OF
said Court, at the Court House, and in
the Court Room thereof in the town OF
Tonopah. said County and State. has
been set by the clerk for the hearing
OF said petition, when and where any
person Interested may appear ana
show cause why said petition should
not be granted.
In witness whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand officially. and affixed the
seal of said Court. this May 18th, 1914
ROBERT @. POHL
County Clerk, Nye County Nevada,
and Ex Ofiicio Clerk OF said Court
VIM FORMAN,
Attorney for Petitioner. Mi4tiO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22
CONTROL Of RIVER
OWNED BY THREE
CHURCHILL MEN
BECAUSE STOCK HAS BEEN
KILLED THEY WILL PROHIBIT
HUNTING ON HOLDINGS.

1t will not be long before the hunt
ing eason will be approaching and
the usual complaints of stock being
manned or killed by careless hunters
will be coming in. One Of the attrac-
tive places for the sportsmen Is on
Old river, but this year different
plans will be adopted by those who
control that paradise for the seeker
after water fowl.
Firebaugh, Dudley and Sholtz own
and control $500 acres of land ex-
tending from the Firebaugh ranch
for distance of Is miles down the
river. This tract is held because of
the splendid pasture it affords, and
because of the numerous ponds and
sloughs affords unusually good hunt
ing. In fact all the water down that
way lies within their holdings. Last
year one COW and two horses were
killed outright by careless hunters,
to say nothing of the stock that was
otherwise injured on this tract OF
pasture land This entailed loss of
upwards of 5000.
We understand that the parties
controlling this land have decided to
prohibit hunting on their premises
this season, unless it is done under
the authority of some organization
Looking to. that end, the owners ex-
press willingness to grant the priv
lege to some gun club for consid
Grafton of $3.50, they themselves TAX
ing two memberships at $40 each
BY this means the splendid hunting
ground would not be wholly with
held from those who enjoy real sport
with the gun, yet the hunting woulC
be done under the rules of a clut
whose members would no doubt care
fully guard against doing injury Il
stock However, 1t is understood
that two game wardens will be locat
ed on these holdings this season AM
the proprietors intend to invoke thu
law against all who trespass.
1t would appear that some organ
ization might take hold of this mat
ter with a membership that woul
make the fee very light for indiyidu
ais, yet the whole club could enjo
the privilege afforded by hunting O.
Old Churchill Eagle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22
UTAH MAGNATE
LEAVES AN ESTATE
OF SIX MILLIONS
ESTATE OF DAVID EccLEs MUST
PAY 1921, 34S.45 INNER
ITANcE TAX.

OGDEN, May 2O.--With total APP
praised value of $4,492,5S5.45, as
shown by the report recently COM
pleted by the official court appraisers,
the stock held by the late flnancier
in more than thirty companies incor-
porated in Utah and other states of
the northwest comprises approximate
ly two-thirds of the property included
in the David Eccles estate. The ap-
praisement, as fixed by T. A. Whalen,
A. Mcfarland and c. F. Middleton,
with the assistance of the state Of
ficials, shows the total value of the
property in Utah to be $6,OS4, 554.46.
Some of the larger companies in
which Mr.. Eccles had large holdings
of stock, together with the appraised
valuation of the same, are the Utah
Lumber company. Salt Lake, $4,000;
Amalgamated Sugar company, $685.
321; Vineyard Land and Livestock
company, $312.500; Promontory-Cur-
lew Land company, $4,000; Wyoming
Coal company, $4,000: Daynes-Beebe
Music company, Salt Lake, $4,000;
Utah Consolidated company, s705.0O0
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, $292,52f;
Lewiston Sugar company. s642.27Oi
Oregon Lumber company, $656,320:
knight Sugar company, Canada, $252,
5O0 Sumpter Valley Railroad COM
pany, $SS,95O. These. with the score
of other companies in which he held
stocks, bring the total stock appraise-
ment to more than $4,000,000
In the fifteen banks in which he
was interested his apportionment of
the stock is appraised at $444,037.
The bank stocks in states other than
Utah total $24,300. There is owing
the estate on promissory notes total
of $97 ,33S.7S. The approximate value
of real estate holdings included in
the appraisers report is as follows:
Ogden City, 100000; Salt Lake City,
100000; Cache county, $655,OO0. The
cash on deposit to the credit of the
estate in the First National bank of
this city is $56,572.43. On this total
valuation the state will collect as in
heritance tax $2s7,S4s.45.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22
SERv|ANS TO HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION
AWAKENING BY NEW NATIONAL
SPIRIT TO BE MARKED BY
FESTIVAL.

Nidoy-Dan, the historic Servian holt
day, will be celebrated this year in a
spirit of rejoicing for the first time
in more than five centuries. On Sun
day, June %, Servians in all parts of
the world will gather in an epochal
jubilee symbolizing their belief that
after ages of oppression and serfdom
their native land is at last on the
threshold Of liberty and independence.
NVidov-Dan is the holy day of the
Seryian bard, who is the priest Of
Seryian National Conscience. On
Vidov-Dan, ST. Vitus day, 1889, the
flower of the Servian nobility fell in
a terrible battle with the Turkish
army That battle sealed the fall Of
the Servian empire and marked the
beginning of Seryian serfdom to Tur-
key. For five centuries the Seryian
bard, with his one-stringed instru-
ment, and his heroic ballads, led the
Seryian people through the valley
of Tears" and not until 1912 and
1913, when the war of independence
was waged against Turkey, did the
spirit of despair leave them. Today
they believe that the dawn of a new
national existence is at hand. and
they are preparing to rejoice over
the renaissance of their beloved ma
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22
CAMP
Of MARVEL DEAD
BEYOND REVIVAL
CRAZY EXPLOIT OF SPECTACLE
LAR FRENC n MAN IN HANDS
OF SHERIFF.

The inglorious end that has over
taken a multitude of wild cat mining
camp promotions within Nevada is
the portion of Marvel, an over ex-
plotted district east Of Fallon in the
Dixie valley, says the Churchill
Standard OF unholy conception, both
Marvel and the men behind 1t came
to grief and with little formality Put
forward less than a year ago as
town tributary to Alladin's cave; with
wide stretches of rich agricultural
land surrounding the civic center, a
bunch of Frenchmen from San Fran
cisco and elsewhere, thought to lure
the gold from investors back home
in Gay Paris. But alas and alack,
it was not to be so, for the folks
back home we're wise in their gen
Grafton, which is one more than had
been put forward by Father Time,
when these gay promoters left home,
with the result that Marvel is a
miserable failure. Co-incidentally,
there is a multitude of tradespeople
hereabouts who feel miffed over the
failure-the crouch varying in size
from few dollars to good many
The curtain was rung down on the
I final act of this fiasco, with all OF its
/ embellishments, including high pow
cred automobiles, flying machines and
an aerial passenger and mail service,
last Friday when Deputy Sheriff G.
M. Clark travelled Marvelward in com
pany with ]. w. Phelps, l. II. Kent
and Harry Robinson and served the
ends of the law and justice by plac-
ing an attachment on the Marvel
townsite, including hotels, saloons,
general stores, streets and alleys and
the advertised swinging garden, imi-
tating a fresh Babylonian of mythol-
ogy Not even the white elephants
J In the Marvel city park were sacred
to this minion of the law, and what
ever was lacking to make Marvel
, dead has been did The last dash
was added TO the general compost
! and we are now authorized to offic
! tally announce that Marvel is dead.
To be specific ] w. Phelps, on be
B half of himself and others and by
the instrumentality of the deputy
. sheriff. attached Marvel for abou
$500 due from the promoters of thu
7 failure. Whether there still remains
9 in Marvel materials of suffcien
3 value to meet these demands Is
Q question, for Goldsmth's deserted vii
3 lage had nothing on Marvel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22

A store that advertises must be a
store OF values - of bargains ~ or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22

ALAMO ship. gasoline engine, new
and in flrstciass order. will be sold
At a bargain. Address Alamo
Engine" Bonansa office ii2f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22
EARTHQUAKE KILLS CHICKS.

Ii is said the recent earthquake
shocks in this vicinity killed a great
many chicks that were well along in
the Matching process. One man had
600 eggs in the incubator and lost
every one. Blasting and thunder have
been known to damage eggs in the
Matching process, but earthquakes
seem to be even more disastrous,
says the Fallon paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22

tEf u a. pisces. aas shnA disaes
can b. ohtsiasd a. lAa ih,aaaaa a.
aes haE o. Oats q hm&sa numhsF
- mNm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22

And In accordance with law ana an
order OF the Board Of Directors made
on the goth day OF March 1919. SO
rnanv shares of each parcel OF such
tocit az may be necessary will be sold
NJ public auction at the office Of the
Sompanv. Room 265. Russ Building,
2S5 Montgomery street, san Francisco.
Caiifornin. on Wednesday, the 2fth day
~ Nav. 1914, at the hour OF o'clock
n m, Of said day, TO pay said denn-
mont assessment thereon, together
Win costs OF advertising ana expenses
W CHARLES u, OLNEf,
Secretary
omre Room g6b Russ Building. 2sb
Montgomery street, san tra is go
California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22
PUTTING OUT THOUSANDS
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

A. Griffin has been distributing
sweet potato plants among all project
farmers who desire them, says the
Fallon Eagle. Tuesday 5000 plants
were received The same number
came Thursday and today another
5000 lot will arrive. Most of them
have been sold to different farmers.
Last year so people took plants and
about half of them secured good re-
suits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

p ESCUE- EULA MINING COMPANY ~
Az Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness. San Francisco. California. Loca-
ton OF Works, Tonopah, Nye County
Nevada.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count Of Assessment (No. 81 levied on
the goth day of March, 1914, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective stockholders, as fol-
lows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22

Equally Low Rates to other
Eastern Points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-22

A German inventor has devised a
buoyant material for lining bathing
suits to serve as life preserver
without interfering with a wearers
movements.