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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16
PERSONAL
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16
SWEEP The SEA
To DRAG FORTH
HIDDEN MINES
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16
lNISENEKTs
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r-zsE gIEzz@ VIII y EI - II
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16
FEDERAL OFFICERS
SUGGEST CHANGES
WITH LOCATIONS
Ss-s'czE ~-4T -yaSx-EN~E-
Wm@z CLAWS e SE--=-E-
A1s- ~ -Aa- l<rEE

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16
CHRISTIAN Science
LECTURE THURSDAY
WILLIAM 2. wsrCsEcxEN 70 EI
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16

sInssuissr luezElH1a zlEHE II E-Ez
JErllua Ef hs IHnssgsazinsslE silEll--s
AIRS s-BmlnE q -tH independent
s.salHszazsE AHf 5sasH IN -=nurI n -1ss
iEzlL E1fes Tins EHui1 lara dH-nal
M minlHE nuuqA1E ~ -ass1sss.- -Esa-
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nag 1szr rE-s ar -aanEuzzs 1lss IzIEi-
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nu II Il n IL H-Izuaz q : m-
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16
FAMOUS soER GENERAL
KILLED BY ACCIDENT

tDy A.&sefnfed Pr<s.-B
CAPE TOWN. Africa, Sept. 1s.--
General Jacobus De Larey. the veil
knOwn Boer general. was accidentally
shot dead near johannesburg He
commanded Lichtenburg during the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16
SUIT FOR SERVICES SET
FOR HEARING TOMORROW

IL the district court tomorrow
Eaosnia3 the ease ~ r r. Carney
against the Round Mountain sDhln1
Mining company for a valance Of
szS.s19 due for salary all be heard
by a jury HOratio AIiing represents
the plainfin. who h the well known
attorney, formerly Of Goldneld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16
NOTICE To TRIAL
JURORS

Al tFazg sas0sN se ehs ssnlts rvn
n zEsenzzzes Essvz tae 1ssts8es g.ssrrr
are ordered ~ appear sos eesrrlee en
ThnTSasy. sepa~zaber 17ta- 1914. a
ten oe&ock IS
ROBERT 6. POLL,
&e5a.Is Clerk ~ C0Hrr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16

e Foa .svEgzi ACTING III teFsr-
risss goods 1Erfzg ne Eext tHezFe
EzactAA. FVE1 rs1zes H. noEs &1d
rztse tas EtEa1srE q HTt1g-szrprfs-
iExaF,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16
EgrTass1 gN1asA TROOPS
FG-TasE ~ FzEssC Z


~ AHaexzrSKssEH4 News &@rrSss-s
LONDON Seyr~ 1x-z1ar1 AEgI .-n
announced aaAsg 1ASz zza14zz 1-31gsE
g -as S-zlsf1 zv-1F wssre Cd -tss war
= IN sssz1 q Wa. = l. t,s2lsTss1 tssF
1sI1i,er 1850 q 81 zgrsz.8s rt1s
l1e-xEE 1sFs already FszE1s1 -rs
srEr7 zEa< az taking ssz~s 10 zEs grHAs
zsz1fsz 1sst1r4 PAIRS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16
sIc HARDWARE HOUSE
SUFFERS SERIOUS LOSS


fDy Isfefssffsnni News serss~~.y
PITTSBUhG, Sept ig Fire t0day
destroyed the seven-story building OF
the Logan UreEw Hardware company
in the down town section. Loss,
aao0 011
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16

caasszzas 8zg = r1s Bo1Ezzz We
Eszseh sEs hoa1ss & a. = Z21ssssa
TT Al s1 - rat For rpcms AID
ssr sxz8s kssz-1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16

4 t -iss z.aa-t C ramH Can-
n N u NsnaL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16

MISCELLANEOUS
se'lusf Skeanrz1 -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16

WOOD SEA Ar sEsr@4s Eigzs .sr
sac n -. 3ac1E1Ea uc1r@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16

Old PATHS SIZE n 1sc -
1EDElzs AEgeF 5a1E.zs uctre Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16

EoZ SALE-Sg s-1l1j. Franea rzzgs
AFg7s E&lsF abzE Hns4 4SsNslc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16

E-zftltsE gE1lllts-z H. tiffif. -
MeshnE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-16

AETEt-Tu sWF r1ZEa3szs ESsEg
auzz az ga--s 1a 4lk P o Bo1
"a Lgrs8IssE SaF L11-S1.zE
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
START RIGID PROBE
OF CH|LD'S DEATH
DR.. Curtis Declares Car Was
Moving at Excessive Speed.
Jury viii Sit Tomorrow.

Rigid investigation will be made by 6
coroner's jury at Chevy Chase tomor'
row morning of the accident which cost
the life of Alvin Curtis, four -and-a-half'
year-old son Of DR.. Harvey L. Curtis
who was run over by a Capital Traction
car at Connecticut avenue and 'Shep'
herd street late yesterday before the
eyes OF his father.
Dr. Curtis, an associate physict in
the Bureau Of Standards, declares nc
warning bell was sounded by the motor.
man. That the car was travelling at ex-
cessive speed, he says, is indicated by
the fact that II Travelled 40 feet after
striking his child before It could be
brought to a stop.
r. ]. Lowden, motornan, and Jesse
Tucker, conductor, were paroled in the
custody Of Superintendent Claude, OF
the Chevy Chase division, for their ap-
pearance at the inquest by Justice Clar-
ence E. Dawson. at the home of Joseph
The Washington times., 1914-02-01

A. Burkart, one Of the members OF the
jury, at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
AS DR.. Curtis stepped from n car at
Connecticut avenue and Shepherd street
late yesterday, he was met by his three
boys Roger, aged nine. and Howard,
aged six, had a new bicycle on which
thev we're practicing. Alvin was pulling
tricycle.. As a town-bound cCr was
approaching, DR.. Curtis warned the
child TO wait. Then, as Alvin started
to cross, ne was caught by an out
bourd car and carried on the fender for
nearly a hundred yards. As the car
was reversed, the child was thrown in
front Of the car, and both trucks passed
over him.
The father wrapped the child's form
in his overcoRt and carried 1t home.
DR.. Thomas A. Conrad said death had
been instantaneous.
"I took the Coroner and some of rhe
members OF the jury last night to the
place where the accident occurred" DR..
Curtis said today, and they measured
the distance traversed by the car after
striking the boy as 40 feet
The funeral Will be from the Curtis
hcme tomorrow afternoon at / O'Clock.
with services by the Rev. Lucien Clark,
pastor OF the Chevy Chase Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
Grocerymen Combine to
Eliminate MiddIeman

PITTSBURGH. Feb. with a cap
ital of 81. 100000 and a buying capa-
city of $4,000. 900. grocerymen In nine
teen counties OF western Pennsyl-
yania. including Allegheny county,
five counties in eastern Ohio, and four
West Virginia counties. planned to
institute tomorrow q new system where
by the m'ddleman and his useless
profits" will be entirely eliminated
The groceryInen and their repre-
lsentatives met here two weeks ago to
perfect their organization, which Is TO
be a huge profit-sharing association.
More than 200 grocers attended or
were represented, and all agreed TO
stand by the rules and regulations OF
the association. They will engage
their own expert buyers to deal d.
rectly with producers in the United
States and abroad.
In an announcement made today,
they declared their belief that the re-
suit of the combination will be q re-
Iduction to the ultimate consumer Of
from 20 to 20 per cent on practically
all articles carried by the retailers.
The association Is based on the theory
that the day of the ,middleman has
passed, and that even with the great
iy reduced prices they will ask from
the housewives they will be able 70
show better profits.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01

row over $1,000 900, 900 to make this crop
and to pay over to 20 per cent in
terest thereon.
No business in the world can stand
such rate of interest. The farmer has
the best security in the world for q
loan and therefore he should be able
to borrow money at the lowest rate OF
interest, but our Government has never
done anything for the farmer. The
farmers have not only been forced 20
Jority of the farmers were not Sole TO
borrow even at that rate of interest and
we're forced to buy the necessities of life
to max their crop from stores on time
prices hunning often from 20 to 30 per
cent.
This is one of the reasons for the
farmers leaving their farms and one OF
the causes for the high cost of living.
Farm Credit Banks.
There Is nothing experimental about
the proposition Of farm credit banks
They have been in successful operation
in nearly every country in Europe for
a hundred years or more. The fact that
the farmers of France, Germany, Den
mark, Holland. and all the leading Eu-
ropean countries have been able to hold
their own against the farmers of the
United States, notwithstanding the fact
that they have a soil exhausted from
long cultivation, while We have a virgin
soil. the richest in the world, is largely
due to the fact that they have been
able to finance their operations at q
rate of interest not greater than from
3 to 4 per cent through farm credit
banks
The countries in Europe where the
farm credit banks have been the great
est success and where the farmers have
prospered most, have been where the
u
these banks into a uniform system, end
where the government has guaranteed
the bonds OF the farm credit banks Of
fered for sale, SO that capital could be
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
Arrest Twenty in Early
Morning Raid on Club

Acting Lieutenant Conlon. of the Sixth
precinct, with a squad OF men. "inves-
tigated" the Walters and Porters' Club
at 2 F street northwest, about o'clock
this morning.
The police raided the clubrooms so
suddenly that only two men had an
opportunity to escape through the win
dow. A considerable quantity Of money
was on the table, along withsome cards,
which the police confiscated. About
twenty Of the members were marched
to the Sixth precinct station. where
John Roland and Herbert Akers. club
OFFICIALS, were charged with permitting
gaming.
The rest were released.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
How Farm Credit Banks Can Be
Made of Benefit to the Farmer.
To the Editor of The Washington Times,

To the Editor of The Washington Times.
Dear Sir editorial your issue of January 80
ing upon bills the House and Senate providing
the establishment of farm credit banks that they sound
that they contemplate direct fiscal relation between the Govern
and the farmers Further that the which
longtime credits interest
their lands probemaca because many farmers their
farms and thereby insured reasonably good credit that
likely R1 they will much for the SYSTEM You close your
editorial by stating Legislation will have be enacted with
the frank understanding tentative and expemental
The Washington times., 1914-02-01

induced to invest in them at the lowest
rate of interest and also where the gov
ernments have, n addition. deposited
government funds In such banks,
where necessary.
Extent of Usefulness.
These farm credit banks have been a
success everywhere. but the extent of
their selflshness has depended upon Sc
curing sufficient cheap capital to supply
all worthy farmers. Where the govern
ment has guaranteed the bonds, they
have sold at as high price ard at as
low a rate OF interest as government
bonds. The French government has
loaned to these banks large sums Of
government money, so that every
worthy French farmer and tenant has
been able TO secure all the money that
he needs.
without such Government supervision
and. when necessary. Government as
sistance. sufficient money at such a
low rate of interest cannot be provided
Therefore, this Government should, at
least, do as much for our farmers as
the French government has done, and.
fortunately, we are I'm position to do
so.
This Government Is now receiving
large deposits, through the postal saw
ing banke, and paying thereon only ~
per cent interest. This money is now
being deposited with commercial banks.
where the farmers cannot borrow IL at
any price. The purpose OF the Govern
n1ent in depositing this money with the
national banks is to keep It in circuia-
ton for the public good. This object
will be intellectually advanced by the de-
posit of this money with farm credit
banks. and can be loaned at 3 per cent
and still leave the Government profit
o. he Ia "A
was not checked until Gladstone framed
and put through parliament the Irish
land Jaws, providing for longtime loans
at. low rate OF interest. Under this
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
LAND OWNERS DESERVING.

Of our population were living on the
farms and engaged in creating wealth.
Today less than half our population is
left on the farms.
Last year the products of our farms
amounted to over SIC, ,oOO, 10000 in value.
But the renters and land owners who
created this wealth were forced to bor-
The Washington times., 1914-02-01

Permit me to call attention to the
fact that over half of the farmers Of
the United States today do not own
their farms but are tenants, and that
the number of tenants is increasing
while the land owners are desertfng
the farms and hunting other occupa-
tions. Fifty years ago over so per cent
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
Store of Max Simon
In AnacOStia Robbed

A robbery at the store Of Max Simon,
1913 Nichols avenue. Anacostia. is being
Investigated by police. Walter Hall,
who says he escaped from Occoquan
several days ago, is held. Policeman
Farmer saw a man inside the Simon
store yesterday morning, while Hall
was outside, near the front door. En-
trance was made by forcing the rear
door When the man inside saw the
policeman. he jumped through q win
dow and escaped. He took two watches
The Washington times., 1914-02-01

farm credit system, the poor tenants Of
again that country Is becoming happy
and prosperous. Lloyd-George Ia now
trying to put through parliament the
same measure of relief for the English
and Scotch farmers.
The bills just introduced In Congress
should be amended to include these most
benehcent features OF the Irish, Ger
man. and French systems. Very truly
yours MARION BUTLER.
Washington, Feb, l.
The Washington times., 1914-02-01
1 LOCAL MENTION.

SensationI ThnIlsI Excitement Viz
ginia Theater. To-Day. VitaGraph's
s'D.06 production. THE Wreck" Com
ing Feb. 6, Kathlyn. &c part
The Washington times., 1914-02-01

CBeginning tomorrow the Times viii
print q comprehensive digest of the
testimony given in the first Sullivan
Inquiry
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-16
Archbishop Seton to Make His
Home at EmmitSburg.

Right Rev. Robert Seton. Titnlar
| Archbishop of Hellopolis, is coming 10
this county to make his home at EN-,
mitsburg. He will be the second Arch.
bishop in the Catholic Archdiocese OF
Baltimore the other being the Cardinal
Bishop of Baltimore, James Gibbons
Archbishop Seton is an elderly man and
plans to spend his remaining days in the
quietude Of Mount SAINT Marv's College,
where he has a host Of friends The
new resident will have no authority over
the affairs Of the Archdiocese.
Archbishop Seton is coming to the
United States primarily to take part in
the golden jubilee celebration of his or
dination, which will be held in the near
future IN Jersey CIV, New Jersey. He
has been absent from that city for II
years and the Catholics there are pre-
pairing to give him royal reception on
his return. Since leaving there he has
attained high rank among the church au-
thorlties. and was especially beloved bv
the late Pope aud is much respected by
the present Pontiff
Archbishop Seton is native of New
York and was rector of Saint Toseph's
Church. in Jersey City. from 1876 until
1906 He is Dean of all the Monsignori
in the United States and is widely known
and highly respected by them and by the
other officials and the clergymen of the
Catholic Church in this country
Archbishop Seton's residence insEm-
mtsburg will bring him back to the
place made famous BY his grandmother,
the famous Mother Elizabeth Seton. the
foundress and first Superior of the
Sisters of Charity in the United States,
the site OF their headquarters being at
diminishing. Archbishop Seton's father
was brought to diminishing by his
mother who opened school next to
Mount Saint Marv's Seminary. 1t was in
June. 1903, that the Community of Sis
tiers that Mrs Seton had founded moved
to Emmitsburg. William Seton. the
present Archbishop's father, joined the
United States Navy, became captain
and died in 1868. The Archbishop's
brother, William Seton, who died in
New York in 1905. was a distinguished
author, lawyer and Civil War veteran.
Mgr. Seton is also an author of note.
He was created Archbishop in June.
1903. 1t is likely that he will do much
writing and investigation into the affairs
OF his ancestors, most OF whom are bur-
led at Emmitsburg.