davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
RIVERSIDE CANP-MEETINC;

st. Adams. August 2.-District Superin-
tendent Willard Il. Dukeshire of the st.
Adams district has prepared the pro-
gram for the summer assembly and
camp-meeting to be held at Riverside.
Sheldon, August II TO %. Beside tho
leading preachers Of his own district he
has secured men Of national reputation,
such as the Rev Dr. Milton Butler Pratt
of the State Street Church. Troy, N. Y,
the Rev. Dr. John Lowe Fort OF New
York city, the Rev, Dr. w. s. Bovard OF
New York city, secretary Of Sle Brother
hood Movement, Professor ]. w. Hatch
of Montpelier Seminary and Dr. Il. w
Hannah Of Drew Theological Seminary.
Madison. N. J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
DOG WAS RABID.

It IS expected that Arthur Nutcher, the
young Montpelier boy who was bitten by
a dog suffering from rabies, will recov-
or, lie Is in New York being treated at
the Pasteur Institute Treatment was
begun on the boy before five days had
elapsed after he was bitten and for that
reason it Is confidently expected that he
will suffer no Ill effects. The dog that
bit young Nutcher was n mastlff weigh
ing l75 pounds, so large that it broke its
chain s If 1t were a string
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
BRISTOL MILL BURNS.
Hewitt Il Wright Suffer $4,000 Loss
In Early Morning Blaze.

Bristol, July @,-At a loss estimated at
$4,000, the mill of Hewitt & Wright sit
uated south of this village. formerly used
as condensed milk factory, was Destroy
ed by fire about five o'clock this morning.
Inc IRE had too much Of a start and the
IRE department could do nothing but pre-
vent the flames from spreading TO the
many piles Of lumber about the mill The
origin OF the fire is unknown. The build
Ing was consumed in less than two hours.
The firm employed about IS people The
building Is insured for $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
END RURAL CONFERENCE.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland Presidcs
over banquet That Closes Meetings.

Mddlebury. July 3l.-On the last day of
the Rural Life conference held in connec-
ton with Mddlebury College addresses
were given by the Rev. J., NJ. lsaacs
of orwell, James i, Taylor of Burling-
ton and Professor Sprague.
Tho round table discussion of the morn
ing conferred about the problem of con-
federating rural churches. General con-
IelusioasS we've roachel first that fusion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
Union cutJRcu RTOPFNED.

The Union Church at East Fairfield
was reopened July &c following the com
pletion Of repairs and improvements and
the installation OF pipe organ, at total
expenditure of about $1,000 Tho church
has CONGREGATIONAL pastor. the Rev.
". Clay Searles Addresses were given
by the Rev, Dr. C. II. Merrill OF st. Johns
bury, state Congregational missionary,
and the Rev. II. L. Thornton. pastor Of
the Univcrsalst Church at St Adams
who represented the Unlversalst state
convention in tho absence Of Supt c. F..
Fortior, of Rutland, the convention hav-
Ing an interest in the churcn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

a n .
,,,rne or,,,,,,,ssin,, t., d,,,dad onin-
;o,, ,,os+ar6,v y, tbo a,.o nor cont froight
,.ato ,,,oraas', d,,iad OH aa,.,nco of rates
w. na,,r'ad.. h,t,,'o,,, ,ho p,rroio-
,,'..',',, 49,, .ha ,.,on.to ,nn,,,d-
&C.,, w. H-,,,. ,,,,.,,o,,d o,,d rho +r,rl, line
rn7,,,,,. t,,.n,.,.il, a,,d aI,o,yod +bo two
n',,,t ,,,o,.aosa a. +ho roods in tho
r.,.,al r..'i,.I,+ .s.oc,o+fo,, .orri+or,. no.
tween the Bufralo-Pittsburg line and the
mississippi river except on certain COM
modltlcs, such as coal COKE iron ore
cement brick ulo' cay starch ana pas
ter.
The commission dlsaHoWed an increase
Of lake-and-rall routes ana OF rat'S ne
tween the Central Freight association Ter
ritory ana other portions Oh inc OIL
cial classification territory.
The commission suggests to the rail-
ways In the New England ana the trunk
line territories that they may increase
their net incomes by abolishing various
types OF service now gwen 10 Shippers
without charge.
OF the rates in the Central association
territory, the commission declares that
they are not only lower than those IN
than those In any other section of the
United States.
The commission suggests that all rail-
roads In the OFFICIAL characterization terri
tory examine carefully their freight rates,
rules and regulations with view TO IN
creasing rates found clearly unremuner-
alive, and modifying hurdensome rules
and regulations,
SOME ECONOMIES URGED.
,,,,. ...,,.a,.. ,,.o,,.,,. .o,e,,,,x.
49, a,.l,,t,a. 80 fr t,ay.ou.a,to,, 20
- 49,. ..,.,
S.. ~ ..,,@o,..atIN. o,',,.1a 49,,
-. 49, =, 200 =. -, e,r.,,
,a., -. - -, .,, -,
&c -,..,,o :,
-. ,,'i, =. ,.... 49,. -, - -. ..
,'. ., 49,,
'''
,,.r II,
lef,o,,I. ,,,,,. J.. ...,is ,...a,.al'.,.
,,,t '..l.''.' ~,
Amonr tro economies and nothode Of
effccting economies recommended by the
commission are the following:
The abolition OF special services to ship
pers without charge, such as free time
for loa ding and unloading cars rcfrigera-
ton, collecting and delivering freight
etc: an Investigation to devise some
method Of utilizing freight cars for a
,roator nortion Of their lifo suppestinp
that undor nrosont nctbods fraipbt cars
,ro rrohobI,, .,,,rdo, ,ood,, NOT ,,,oro ,bor
,yo ONT ~ zach % doys. ,,ororo, co-onor-
..,or ,,,.t, a,,,,,o,,o, ioo,,,rc g. occoo.,,,, =,
,a,,,,aa. .ta a,a,oaa, . .,a.,,n.,a9
p,I, , ,,. a,'.,,
WHY e. -. nD' ~.
CO.., ,l ie1.'' .'
,rr Ia 80 r ,,'o sco, ono oon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
Sufferers of Hay Few
cr ana AsthmR-Gct u Hottie of Fo-
iey's Honey and Tnr Compound.

Restful sleep relief and comfort from
choking. gasping asthma and tormentng
hay fever for those who take Foley's
Honey and Tar 1t spreads n healing
soothing coating as it glides down raw
tickling throat, and stops irritating
coughs and summer colds, J, w O'Sul-
Ivan. lAdyl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
LAW FIRM DISSOLVES.

d. o. Furman and Fred l.. Webster,
VINO Tor several years have been assoclat-
ed In the practice of law at Swanton UNI
der the firm name of Furman q Webster
nave dissolved partnership Mr.. Furman
VIII retain his office in his suite of rooms
IN the Furman building and Mr., Webster
VIII occupy rooms in the Burnett build
Ing occupied for many years by the late
Henry A. Burt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
EASTERN ROADS
DENIED RIGHT TO
INCREASE RATES

interstate Commerce Commission, Announcing
Divided Opinion Suggests That New Eng
land Railways Swell Their Net Incomes by
Abolishing Services Now Given Shippers
Without Charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

was the victim of n serious accident Mon
day July q. While running he stumbled
over a loose plank In the sidewalk and
fell spraining his arm and breaking his
wrist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
TT THE nApY IS CUTTING TEETH

be sure and use that old and WE'LL I
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing !
syrup, for children yeething. ft
Giiays all pain. cures wind collie and5
Is the best remedy for Dtarrhoea.
nlnaAAA=aa.e aAnA.. ~ hatnA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
BOY PAINFULLY HURT.

John MaBne, the l2-yoar-od son of Mr.
ADD Mrs Romeo Magne OF MontpelierA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

In the classified columns the work
sAAiAS 'sAss~s GsilA tn .isat n hAaaioS a I"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06
SELL OTHER PROPERTIES.

The commission suggests that "as soon
as reasonable opportunity offers proper
ties heretofore acquired by the carriers
which are not used or held by them for
transportation purposes be sold" adding:
from compilations prepared by the COM
mission of the incomplete replies to our
questions. It appears that the aggregate
cost Of such investments In official classi-
iication territory was more than $GS4 Co.,
600 Included IN these are properties Of
the aggregate cost of slS31i6,G59 from
which no net income whatsoever was re-
ceivod In 1913. These Investments by the
carriers have, through Increasing tho
amount of capital required to be raised,
imposed In many cases n great and I'M
necessary strain upon the carriers credit,
with the result Of an increased charge on
all new capital secured and sometimes
Of preventing Improvements which would
have yielded transportation economies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
MOOSE LADIES GIVE \
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Moose and Women's Moose cir
Gle gave q Halloween party Saturday
evening AZ Odd Fellows hall, where
business and pleasure we're combined
in the programme The place had
been beautifully decorated with the
lodge colors mixed with Halloween
festoons lnters7ersed wiki the devil
and pumpkins. conventional designs
predominating The lights we're turned
low 10 permit 2 parade OF THE Hor-
rlbles. ed By the devil and followed
by the witches and her handeart and
skeleton. and the entirety presenting
= geird appearance.
Games. fortune telling and dancinl
were enjoyed BY all until midnight
ahen everyone adjourned to enjoy .
spread.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
.OOOIE WILL VOTE
At HIS OLD HOME
ON NEXT TUESDAY
FOR THIRTEEN YEARS THE GOV
ERNOR HAS KEPT UP HIS
REGISTRATION

Hon. Tasker l. Oddie. governor Of
NeYada. Is coming home 10 vote. &C
cording to a statement made last
night at the Mizpah hotel where he
vas exchanging greetings with the
Plat party, whose itinerary brought
the members 20 Tonopah al the same
time that the governor was passing
through from covering the southern
country and was going to rest up
over night before starting for the
arduous journey by auto to Aurora
The Oddie party left al daybreak
with the intention OF reaching the
extreme western end OF the state in
time 10 hold meeting in the revived
old mining camp this evening
4 am covering a lot OF country. =
the governor remarked. but on the
third of November / viii be here in
my home town to cast my ballot as
I have for the last thirteen years
The close OF the governors timer
AIRY win find him at the upper END
Of the state but. in spite OF that fact
he proposes to come home and b
here to help his associates in NJ
county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27

the usual Eay to erade and would
try to explain afterwards ehaA
lenge him to deny the records zap
plausel
The speaker then declared that
Newlsnds had owned the site On
which the Reno post Office nov
stands and had taken the same gay
Of deciding it 10 the Occidental Land
company. which then sold il 70 the
government.
Difference in Ner.
Nov. said Plat. -let ne shoE
you the difference between resi- tire
Nevadzns and the man VITO came
here from California purely for %
litical purposes. No answer was ~
ceived from Newlands He vas
asleep at the switch daughter and
applausel He was afraid 70 20
against the interests Of his master,
the Southern Pacific company
Plat declared that Newlands' al.
legged opposition to the commerce.
court clause was a mere excuse and
not a reason and was q recent inven
ton. because the court was sure tC
be unpopular and 10 be abolished On
that account Senator Nixon and
George Bartlett had been willing t.
accept half a loaf for Nevada's Re
lief. but Newlands voted not even fol
thar.
He was willing for you to starv'
70 death. said Piatt.
He discussed William Woodburn
Ir-. who had attacked him in I
speech around the state.
When Woodburn was named a.
my successor as United States dis
trict attorney. said Plat. Z hell
office at his request for a montl
longer than was supposed TO do Il
help him all in my power and 4
instruct him in the duties Of the OF
fee. do not like to boast abou
! conscientiously fulfilling the dutie
, OF my office. but I may be Above
! TO say that when turned the offe
. over woodburn told me that If h
! could succeed in fulfilling its dutie
r as yell as l had done he would b
: more than proud 1t now comes Wit
mighty poor grace for MIN to attac
] and oppose me. He is going a Ion
5 ways srnand to show his loyalty
j, Newiands.
). Answers Woodburn's Assertions.
a Plat took up in detail and answe
e ed every assertion made by Woo,
burn, Jr.. and it was evident tn;
: the latter's speeches had made man
b votes for the Republican candidat
d by reason Of his attacks on Sa
2 PIatf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings OF Local
People and Others.

f. II. McMURRAY and wife were
passengers this morning for San
Francisco. where they go for short
visit
ID. ASHLAND. general agent Of the
Tonopah and Tidewater railroad
came over from Goldfield this morn
ing
GOVERNOR oDDIE and his party
consisting OF Judge B. F. curler, Jos
eph Lozano, A. w Holmes, A. J
stinson and Mathew Kyle. left this
morning for Aurora
GEORGE DURGAN. candidate fol
state senator from Esmeralda county
after interviewing the voters OF Fish
Lake. Blair. Coaldale and Millers. re
turned to Goldfield this morning.
SAM PLATT, A. f. Abel and
George Springmeyer left this morn
ing for Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. where they will hold meetings
this noon and evening They will re-
turn to Tonopah this evening and
leave for Las Vegas in The morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
WoRAN's RELIEF CORPS
ANNUAL EMIT

Next Monday evening the Woman's
Relief Corps will hold their annual
benefit dance and card party at Odd
Fellows hall to raise funds for the
care and comfort OF the scores who
are forced to depend on the good Of.
fees Of the ladies during the winter
months. This year the distress viii
be greater than usual owing to the
number Of unemployed from Old Mex
leo and the copper camps who have
been sent here in hope OF finding
employment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27

heart / feel In going 10 Be elected
your next United States senator
CIong continued applsuse.l
MY friends. ] wasn't born with
golden spoon in my mouth. and I
was not fortunate enough 10 have
married into the Sharon estate ZAP
planse) | wasn't sufficiently fortu-
nate to hare attached myself 10 mil
lions Of dollars. either in the state Of
California or any other state. nor
vas | associated with Herrin. attor-
ney for the Southern Pacific com
pany. I came into the state Of Ne
vada in 1874 unelad and without
Z cent
7 have endeayored 10 plOd and 10
work myself up. until for some rea-
son or other. / know not why. the
people Of TonOpah and OF my native
state have made me the candidate
upon ne Republican ticket for the
highest office within your gift
Whatever means | have possessed
or nos possess are the result Of
earnest and honest toll The few
worldly goods have come to me, as
I have said before. through my OWL
personal work. through your encour
agement and through the co-opera
ton and assistance Of the good peO
DIE Of the state in which ] was born
Answers Contemplate Assertion.
4 want to tell you. my friends. that
, Senator Newlands may pay taxes OF
! valuation Of slo5.slo and ! MAJ
pay taxes on a valuation Of sl.4o0
J but ask the people OF the state o
] Nevada whether you are going 4
: send a man TO the United State
: senate on account OF the money b
t has or whether you are going to sem
e a man from the state Of Nevada Be
cause he is going TO do his sole dut
by the people whom he representa-
!. There is not a Democrat withil
= the hearing of my voice; there
5 not a citizen in the state Of Nevada
|. whether he be a Democrat or RI
S publican. who does not condemn j
8 his own heart such contemptibl
e claim from a NewIands newspaper.
Mr.. Plat said that be had been a.
Il cused Of telling a half truth wit
s regard to Newlands and he repeate
= that again he would tell the who
d truth. since Sewlands wanted it
d 4Newlands is not Democrat M
It Republican. not Neysdan."
said. Every act of his is just Sc
e FISH one for Newlands When
/. Fallon investigated the Trueke
o. Fallon project and want to tell yC
se the true facts OF that affair
& became Interested in the recorl
and had them investigated az
. found in the Churchill coun
a records. Book H. Vol. 5. page IA,
I deed from Newlands to the Decide
it tai Land and Improvement compar
a. Of California. Of which NewIands
e a stakeholder, for 2,s7s.ss acre
These we're transferred to the 90
eminent by deed and made al
sworn 10 before the commission
OF deeds at Washington, d. C.,
Newlands and filed by James D. Ne
ye lands. Jr.. his nephew. for viii
I'D Newlands received from the COVER
ment s2s.1S5.25. These lands are
township II. ranges rs and 20. al
Sc are the very lands on which the l
TO hontan dam has been built-lan
n acquired by Newlands from I
ny Southern Pacific and the state for
w mere pittanee. so he took rour
on about way OF conveyance TO cones
be his connection with the transactit
all Senior Senator's Craft.
m 1.-THE crafty senior senator Ne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
JURY TRIAL CALLED FOR
IN THE McGUckIN CASE

H. E. McGuckin. charged with dis
orderly conduct. will have a jury trial
this afternoon in the justice court \
yenire for &c jurors has been issued
and it is believed there will be no
trouble in securing a trial jury this
time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
Indemnity for
Antwerp Loss

. - lnterrstionsi News se-siee-l =
. BERLIN. via SsyYile. Oct 2. =
. a dispatch from the military =
. authorities OF Antwerp says =
. sixty arms are preparing 70 pre- =
. sem clans for indemnity :
. amounting 70 s250. Go9,0oo marks =
. is4s. saa lss83 10 the French and =
. British governments because Of Z
. the destruction Of goods 10 pre- 4
= rent falling into the hands q 4
. Germans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
FoRTNI6HTLY DANCE CONES
ON EVE or HALLoWE' EN-

The regular Fortnightly dance viii
he held next Friday evening, the Both
inst. al Miners Exchange Rail- These
dances are conducted by members Of
the Musicians Union and the music
is one OF the great features OF the
dance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
SHOWING IN PHILADELPHIA.

IRv International News servieeD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Tht
first snow of the season fell this
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
What Cures
Eczema !?

We have had 50 many Inquiries lately
REGARDING Eczema and other skin dis
eases. that We are glad 70 make our
suswer public After careful investiga-
tion W have found that a simple wash
~ Hl - Wintergreen, as compou nded
;n o. u y Prescription. can b. relied
upon. We would not make this state
hors unless We were sure Of it-and
although there are many so-cailed Ec-
zema remedies sold. We ourselves IN
hesifatiHgly recommend u. d. T. Pre-
s7rlptiCn
Hr4n into onr store today. just - talk
over the merits OF this woneerfll Pre-
scriptlou.
sA For BY Miners Drug Store
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
REp Cross BELIEF FUND.

y. u. Moore Is acting as treasurer
Of the Red Cross relief and those
willing 10 make subscriptions are IN
vlsed 70 send the money TO his ofhce
O2i cod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

COMPLETE set - volumes Of Amert
cana new. for sale at BONANZA Of.
TEE. ) bargain u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
NO EXTRA sese ION.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.--The pres
ldent has let II be known that he has
no intention of calling a special SEES
sion OF congress after election.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
NEWLANDS HAS DONE NOTHING
To ADVANCE NEVADA INTERESTS
lcontlnuea from Page d

Continued from Page u
would be guided wholly BY the value
Of the measure itself II II we're
good he would sign il and If it we're
poor or deficient he would not sign
and no power under the sun could
induce him TO sign q bill simply
because II emanated from a party
source No. ladies' and gentlemen,
have too much respect for the presi-
dent to think he would descend to
peanut politics But, If you choose
to accept the statement Of Mr.. New
lands that / would not be in Z posi-
ton 70 reach the ear Of the president
simply because ] am Of different 20
litleal faith. then you must naturally
infer that Mr.. Newiznds has wasted
twenty-five years Of the previous time
Of the voters Of this state in going
10 the United States senate as a
Democrat under continuous Repub-
liean administration What else
would you infer from bis statements
Referring to the claim that New
lands vas father Of irrigation Mr
Plat vent into the records 10 prove
that irrigation and reclamation had
both been adopted as the policy Of
the government long before Senator
Nexlands gained recognition. HI
dissected his railroad connection Z
prove Newlznds had always been th'
mouthpiece OF the Southern Paeif'
railway and that he was one Of tn
dozen senators who voted mo" whel
it came to a vote on the back hau
clause. He also voted against tn
abolition OF the commerce court an
always vas instrumental In sidin
with the railroads and protectin
their interests even TO the exten
. Of sacrificing the interests OF tn
people
officehoIders in Politics
my opponent has enlisted Key Pit
man. William Woodburn, Jr., Cha
TaIlman and now Franklin Lane
conSing to fiji in the list of offeeholt
ers.- Mr.. Plat went on. 1T appear
that the contest is becoming seriou
when they import Lane. A candidai
can't follow them all. but am gla
to be here. The truth is my opponer
has snapped issues-swapped horse
crossing the stream-aBd the new J
sues he has raised have compelle
me to come back 10 meet not the o.
issues. but issues raised in the pa
ten days.
-One OF the new issues they ha'
raised reads .Newlands versus Plat
an article on taxation which Dem
cratic papers reprint. Listen to the
figures, for they are real interestin
Think OF such an issue,
The article goes on: Francis
Newlands pays taxes in Nevada on
total valuation OF sl05.s10' (Sow,
suppose this is authentic, because
comes from this Newlands newsr
peri Sam Platt pays taxes in y
vada on i total valuation OF sl.400.'
Then it is lined up:
Newlands 105.sl0
Plat -----.- l.40e'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27

4 store that adyertises must be q
tore ~ values of bargains - or
~ shvs-tising would nor pav
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

ny international News seFstee.l
FLORENCE. Italy Oct. "a Sc
we're earthquake shock vas felt today
The inhabitants are panic stricken.
Little damage was done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27

Fer quick results try the want al
columns Of the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
ooLoFIELp STOCKS.
Morning saIea.

IDLBF THU oTUNN8.
Morning Sales.
GoldAeid con.-l00. IS. 1875 B-5a.
80.
Jumbo Extension 1860. 80; 500,
$40. IS. 800. IS: 500. 80; 1900, 80:
1900. 40: 1000. $50. 40; 1000. 40;
1000. 40: 2560. 40
Booth-1O00. ;.
Atlzntz-100. IS, 1900. IS
Afternoon Sales
Goldfield cOn--ls00. BIO. IS
Jumbo Extension-soo 40; $500. 80;
1000. 80. 500. 80.
Booth-10O0. 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
SOCIALISTS TALK
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Socialists Of Tonopah have Sc.
cured the services Of Stit Wilson TO
address them on the Socialist ques-
tion tomorrow night al the Nevada
theater The public is cordially In
yited TO hear Mfr. Wilson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27

These hgures SHOW thelr reIatlYe
worth to Nevada. both al home and
in congress.
Worth Measured by Coin.
Let me read that again: These
figures show their relative worth to
Nevada. both at home and in con-
gress Do you catch that. my
friends2 1t shows what they now
consider the real issue-One built on
dollars and cents; but. if IL Is to be
so. my friends. ! will unburden all
the modesty of my nature and con
fess that way down deep in my