davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
INCREASED PAY
FOR MAIL CARRIERS

Washington, Aug. l7-Just an
soon as the senate begins consider
ton Of the omnibus postoffice bill,
passed by the house OF representa-
tives ten days ago, Senator Brady
Of Idaho. will offer and press two
important amendments, one provid-
ing an increase In the maximum pay
Of rural free delivery carriers, and
the other proposing road justments
and increase In compensation Of star
route carriers. The bill, in lis pre-
sent form, flxes the maximum COM
pensation Of rural carriers 81 $1,000
per annum; Senator Brady proposes
to make the maximum 1880. He
has found. upon investigating rural
free delivery service In Idaho. that
the average carrier in that state
handles more mail than the carriers
of the east. yet receives the same
compensation. Furthermore. many
of the Idaho routes are in rough
country: the cost of living IN the
west is high. and all things consider
ed. he maintains that the maximum
compensation should be raised TO
$500, especially rs the carriers are
put 10 heavy expense In performing
the service required OF them.
The aec0nd amendment which
Senator Brady will offer win author
lie q new method Of eomputlng the
compensation of star route carriers.
The present basis was adopted be-
fore the advent Of the parcel post.
and Notwithstanding the parcel posi-
has doubled, trebled and often
quadrupled the amount Of mai
handled, the compensation Of car.
riers hes not beenI increased In por.
portion. Senator Brady maintains
that the government should pay :
fair price for IL star route service
and should not compel any carrier
to operate at . los, but rather
should pay him reasonable pFOhl
lont Of his business. On fiat Eats
Of pay this can not be done, unlesl
the compensation i advanced 20 I
figure which the post ofiiee depart
ment has been unwilling 70 allow
Senator Brady. therefore, win pre-
an amendment providing ; fat rat
Of pay for handling first ela3 mai
and a given amount Of second cIas
and parcel post matter. TIE eontrae
TO specify the amount 6 % eael
route. He viii then provide tha
for ali mail 10 excess Of The state
weight TIE carrier shall Be allowe
> fat rate per hundred pounds
Thus, II ) carriers contract 5 20
81. 900, be Will. for that figure, b
required 70 carry al firss ela@ ma
and 80 many pounds Of second elal
J and parcel post matter. but Il ii
bulky mall exceeds the amour
!. named III his contract. he shalI he,
additional pay for I'll extra M
: earried. On this basis. gsnat,
I Brady says every carrier win
: fairly compensated.
---=--===-@~
4 VnAa "waWss en- The read bunaig
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
POPE PMS IS DEAD.

Rome. Aug. 2O.-Pope Plus <
died at an early hour this morning.
A relapse came early in the after
noon. after which time 10 hope was
entertained Ter his TeeoveEs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21

Ths famoaa idanhA mineral valsF'
q Soda springs. wtEi aznin - plaeeG
on the market, aa the eoEnpmny Fs-
Gently bes@a bottiium the w@1sF after
. ahas down 0f Be4Fiy two years.l
The fisst shipmeaE 81 two enr le
81 the water was sent 70 Bats
we@k
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21

Vote "yes'' On The road bonding
question: election Tuesday. Sept. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

bars. wire and sheets, arc themselves
n sign of increasing interest by buyers
FOR some weeks not enough business has
offered to bring out serious competition.
I'm the pig iron market the mcHsur-
able increase in activity has been as uu-
der similar conditions before, at the eA-
pcnSe OF prices. In tn" Chicago district
steclmahlng pig iron has been accumul.d-
ing and rather than blow out q humber
of furnaces some makers have sold con-
siderable basic iron NJ concessions fol
lowing the sale al lI,00O tons to "A st
Louis steel foundry reported last week. In
northern Ohio 1000 tons of basic iron
was sold. largely by Cleveland furnaces.
at less than "a sl3 valley furnace c,luiva-
lent.
Foundry operations are in many aoc-
tons on n 30 to 80 per cent. basis and
there has been n further slight curtail-
mcut IN blast furnaces. 50 that the larger
inquiry for iron IN central Western aud
, Eastern markets is not specially sig,in-
cant,
"Stcel works are running At practically
the same rate OF inEo' production rs IN
the past two weeks, indicating tina, tho
basis reached is mainly that of upkccp
throughout the country.
I'm the structural trade tho low prices
or many months have given way to lower.
New York elevated work brought M Tn.
April total ia Eastern districts close To
| 100000 tons. In the past week, IN the
| same districts, the lettings were 900
lions The Chesapeake and ohio bridge over
the OHIO. to be let June .. will call for
| $4,000 tons, and IN New York about ~.
900 tons additional subway work wlll be
let this month"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

$1,000 Til. United states wood Preserving
Company hr.t mortgage i per cent god
bonds, due July l9@-; Interest January
$500 Tho Martini. Association OF the. Port
Of New York second mortgage per
cent. bonds. due 1874; Interest January
1Ho American found Bal. rrt,s , Com
Que ls-S Ans 6oa iSil coupons 60 ION os an
$50 scrip. u shares American Round
bale Press COMPANY preferred and $50
;"rip 80 shares America. RGnHd Bale
ssc coo south yuGt water Company Of New
York d per cent. consolidated mortgage
bonds due July 1923; coupons January
and July 1854.
5000 Chicago, milwaukee, ana -. raul isal'-
way Company terminal mortgage, thirty
Year per cont bonds, due ,mIy, 1914
JaTnary1 AMI Hqy 100 @s,npany
general mortgage per cent. gold bonds,
due JunC 1885, coupons June and De-
5000 @I.yy' Of houston. eomrromis. p.r
cent. boods; dpe ;Janiy' lsls' coupons
$1,000 M'souri. Kansas and Texas Railway
Cpmpany first 'm"r'snse per cent,
5000 city Of Houston, compro,nisc per
January ana iuls, 1851.
S. shsres American I.iihosraphic per cent.
shares Ban 81 Lora Island. 100.
., shares southern states Warehouse Com
81 ia' shnrca Farl,h Company common
- II sha-es Parish company common, 100
100 aha?e- Strri Package Company pre-
f'rr"d, s. oi ,,...,. r.,.
t'uup9uy. 1851!
s., 0oo '.~scuNi.N ,ias Light COMPANY first
uurigigC " pc cant. sinking fund gold
bonds. duc Iuly :. 1870, s20,t0o.
500 I Il SrH0loy l.-t,tc Company pei
.-ut collateral trust registered bonds
- shvros Carnpn Realty Company. siO'
Loo
- inc rght tf'c aud interest ~ thu
esfti" Of S",un"n Ftschel deceased, II
and To .uy share or shares of tn" capita
stuck or ih" certificate or certincatei
of any share ar thHres Of tho capita
s.o,k uf ihr luf.tGt Incubator company
ne numhcr ~ tlo said shares Or cor
'lnc.tos. hud ~" Interest ih"r"'r bcini
unknown 10 tho HdninlstratrIN $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
GENERAL. 1T NJ

To redeem out tanLu. certificates. 81. sl 10 sss
Grand total cash asscis ~ Treasury, :.upi.3s iai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

Amer ~ ~ - Hud VI ids ~ ~ tttyi : 1917
1000. .pgSs Serlcs 4 MAJ
~ = - zen ., 1000. .... SSi2 1000. u
1000 oS9. lns Cons COZ - Y Rvs ffc -
8 rsS' All q e. TO-. .o0r. ....1 "a
slammed 1000. pgla y avs adj
Co., Intcrbor1 Met sooo. e.. o3a
Irth steel =, 81 col trust tits ON POWER
5000. ....opis $1,000. los 1000. ....9o
Cent Pacific Isl 10000. ...77i2 Peoria & !: i.i
1000. pAis Japanrsc - 5000. ....T2
cRtJ ,oir, Is 500 sSla ST & Iron .S
5000. oTi. 5000 .0O0. ....Io
CnSStP cvai>s Kan Guys ret - - y SW con 80
1000. IOois 1000. gO 1000. ...7l'S
Ct, MIA NV ., LaclSicciis iot' nion pac NC a.
10000 an 1000. .965s 1000. ....o
Chimes Govt s. NupactNc,. ipl5 - VwV -
ioDo.ss 1000. .Ojia 1000. ...3ois
Fro ug - srr y Now power = NcSiiuH , ! cNh>
500. us. a0oO.....9aiI 1000. ....9Ais
GraubvNin cv6s t. : J'as W. .rr;a -
scrcs + r-rr.red 1000. ISIS
aoO0. IO2 5000. ...7Sis
Total sales - bonds par value u os 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

A..housn a, rA.- pa,''. u,l.,.!, =, a.
Trr,.,.au. iei. va- not a Wy satst,...
var ~ tho Portland l;oi'Nay Light
....-, .iu --'.- earning ~ ~ p"t rsn', .
s,..-..-i- hl. ,1'uplgi-H. -- ..-..' rI.l
~ ',.h '-.'''' ..
Kti.N.,. ao,h o.. whi,h We, ,oli boo 1912.
Operating 'Np.n,o was kept II ~ nsn'.
or uearv : pei cent. and net corn
soouu'.u TO 'a.f-s.i%33. IN inrer'-s", Of
=, ~. ,owp..'.ou %, The Noun, Hood u,
i..c.'rfr rlant and IA, transfer Of 81.
t--..f DIARY" ou ;hi, iuNcst'uea' from
conservation accounts to opera.'us
'1 ,HH' .u,u." there vas TfdA.' '"
-u'p... s. llG.sHi, available 20. dep
lo'. tru""als ana dIN'dcnd5 Is egu.v".t.
90 u.r ,,l' ON TIN, capital stock. 80 =
conner !. 1913, tho company redarsi J..
aI, .i.aI RAJ, OF per cent. H'ar. H. T.
h,a maintained since peccmb,r
e.. NJ Cork chairman 81 ta, ,..'.
,3.,n..,,' .'. .r, q, i2.',T
oe~.er, E.rctr.y. .rompany into ,ao -
power iv.d in Portland i, 70 !. ~
coast r.'ic- compv ti,ion Of some I.nr I'D"
rr'Nah'; Inevitable. Tho tc'H pc'.- -
, to OF n ,G' Of "% Your ' @d5n,ly
poatr business n, Portland .nd docs p
fo,t ih' railway business nor IS.
POWER business In tnt olh'r r".' =
served uy your COMPANY. n ~!
di,l of 'HN prop cray Re- o. C.'..- a..
re>p"rts tie ulungr urut H. '1..' '- .'..f
20 fulnl IT, obligations amt mret ans -
maud, "h'h may boz m,dr u"ot
inlud1 ouuuIton OF the ,pmpat
t.,0s'uoo - ~, Hr.; and -ef!"Iinr
sas- bonds having ben sold recent. q
ono y,tr M, sS,Oocpoo mote. ws... -
FOR cou.,ructiop work a-- year .,- We
10 ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON Nav r.. The statement, nf
the receipts AMI pay warrants OF the Treasury
show
YESTERDAY. THIS month Fiscal wear
hr'"iNs t'.lNt"N SlH,3.l2,h So. M or
Fay Nirrinif -.N,-HlI .iln ~, ia .uug. 20,
lmllrit ..... Z ~ 1893! it.ai.u1, So lrs -,
Vie rrripts from customs yesterday vrrt,
$a,',-i6 front internal NNpnur ORDINARY. 81
N'; corporation tax, k,"lN> and M ~orlaii,nus
'll-Nl" National bank nolc- received Tor re-
dcmption, Sl,>lt.,
rhr cash statement OF Tia. United Stai~-
Treasurer Tor NN o. shows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
Sunday Bulletins
thy Associated Press.l

ROME August 2Suation as affecting Italy considered
official statement Italy will not mobilize but will conform
her conduct to treaty obligations This varousy interpreted
Apprehension felt of lack of coal Italy supply
being entirely English.
BERLIN August "A Russian patrol crossed German frontier
Echenrd attacked the German guard railroad bridge
but repused Russian column with artillery
German frontier Schwinden.
OTTAWA August 2The Royal naval called to
today This believed signify navy will
engaged shortly
TOXIC August 2Wesen shores of the Pacific show
preparations The British Asat feet Hong
Kong and the German washps Using Tau Japanese warshps
notice.
LONDON August apparently the German army is dup-
eating of the Franco Prussan
convergng from the and in the direction of the French
capital Invasion begun without far known declaration
having been made 1t is felt here that the time for England
arrived Forces moblzng along North
BERLIN August "A French aviator reported dropping
bombs from aeroplane Nuremburg, Bavaria.
NEW YORK. August 2The British consulate is instructed
call all British army and navy reservists in America
HARDIN August 2Mobizaon of Russian forces in the far
east is announced
LONDON August 2The seizure is reported of British
steamers by the German navy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
TONOPAH RESERVES
ARE THE HIGHEST
|N.ENT|RE STATE
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS ARE WELL
PROTECTED AGAINST A
STORM.

The banks of Tonopah have never
issued clearing house certificates and
there is not much prospect Of them
going to this extreme just now when
eastern financiers are advising the
country not to lose its head and
Jump to the conclusion that the end
of the world Is in sight. Every other
town in Nevada issued clearing house
certificates during the last stringency
in 1907, but Tonopah kept on paying
gold and currency over the counters
without questioning the right of the
depositors to take all they wanted If
they felt so disposed.
Today the two banks of Tonopah
are in even better financial shape
than they we're seven years ago. as
the last official reports to the bank
examiner and comptroller OF the cur
rency showed they we're carrying re-.
spectively 80 and 55 per cent Of their
entire deposits IN cash when the law
calls for a reserve Of 25 per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
JULY WEATHER
WAS NOT So BAD
AS SOME THINK
ONLY ELEVEN DAYS OF ABso.
Lutte SUNSHINE WITH NOR
NAL TEMPERATURE.

The month of July was scarcely
more than normal in any feature and
the temperature registered a mean
of ~ compared with 20 last year. So
the year before, 73 in 1911. "A in 1910,
73 in 1909. rs in 1908, and ~ in
1907.
The highest was 80 on the first,
and the lowest As on the 2lst. The
normal for the month is 66.5. The
absolute minimum for last month for
a period of eight years is "a and the
minimum for the same period 40.
Total precipitation for July was so
with the greatest precipitation in
twenty-four hours OF 80 of an inch
on the 18th. Total rainfall from Sep
tember LIST was SAB, a deficiency of
4O1 inches. The prevailing direction
OF the wind was southeast and the
average velocity was 81 miles with a
maximum of 80 miles from the north.
west on July 90
Thunderstorms occurred on July g.
IS, 10, 20, 21 and 26 Notwithstand
ing the heat there were only eleven
days with 100 per cent sunshine and
the last day of the month was marked
by the lowest recorded at this station
in summer or only per cent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
OLD MIDWAY WORKINGS LEASED
To MONTANA ON GOOD TERMS

grade ore has been mined and ship
ped, leaving in many places bodies
of medium and low-grade ore, which
in the opinion of the management of
both companies can be worked
through the Montana Tonopah mill at
a good profit to both companies. The
properties are connected on three or
four different levels, so that insofar
as the operation is concerned II is
equivalent to one property at the
present time, and all operation will
be through the Montana Tonopah
shaft
Mr.. II. c. Brougher, president of
the Midway. and Mr.. Chas. f. Knox,
president OF the Montana, have been
in the camp for the past few days,
so that the management Of both prop
critics have studied the situation very
carefully, with the result that the
deal was closed and preparations for
opening up the ore bodies in the
Midway territory will begin today.
A vigorous campaign of develop
ment will be instituted at once, and
1t is hoped and believed by all par
ties that the Midway will be yield
ing tonnage of at least 1900 tons
per month within a very short time
This is naturally greatly to the ad.
vantage of the Midway, as it will
enable her to prosecute the work in
the new shaft without the necessity
of selling any Of her treasury stock
In fact, 1t is not beyond the range
of possibility that a comfortable bal
ance above all working expenses win
be made.
Mr.. Brougher and Mr. Knox left
camp this morning Both very much
pleased over the result of their nego
tiations, and both are of the opinion
that il is not only of great materia
benefit to both companies interested
but of importance to Tonopah in that
it prolongs the life of two properties
Another important arrangement Is
vertical side-line agreement be
tween the two properties. This. o
course, obviates all possibility of con
troversy, and It would be of LASTING
benefit to Tonopah should other com
panies enter into similar side-lint
agreements. The present difficult.
between the Jim Butler and Yves
End companies, which is very detri
mental to all Tonopah properties
clearly demonstrates the advisabilit.
of side-line agreements between al
operating properties if possible,
The directors of both companie
wish II to be understood that tn
above arrangement is in no sense I
be regarded as a consolidation of tn
two properties or even as a prelimiT
airy to a consolidation Both con
panies will maintain their individua
lty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
CONGRESSMAN ROBERTS
PUTS oHioAN TO SLEEP

II. e. Roberts, father-in.law of Wal
ter Johnson, the Washington pitcher,
and incidentally the congressman
from Nevada, was in a tilt on the
floor OF the house last week with a
representative from Ohio concerning
the merits of their respective states,
says a Washington dispatch.
The Ohio representative was floor
ed. finished and fuzzled when Roberts
trimmed him off as follows:
why. gentlemen. the state of Ohio,
from which the gentleman who has
Just spoken halls, does not compare
any more with the state from which
| come, than baby's diaper compares
with tablecloth. We can wrap the
state of Ohio up In one corner Of the
great arid lands of Nevada"
The gentleman from Ohio had moth
ing more 10 say.
Nevada won.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03

A deal OF utmost Importance to
Tonopah has just been closed, what
is known as the old workings OF the
Tonopah Midway company's property
having been leased to the Montana
Tonopah company for period of
three years.
At meeting of the Midway board
held in July, 1t was decided TO dis
continue work in the southern part
of the Midway territory, which has
been vigorously operated since 1902,
and to concentrate all efforts on the
work from the new shaft, which has
attained depth of 1000 feet. AS the
Midway has never had mill of Its
own. and has been operated as a
shipper, necessarily only the high
@@~RNR@~MNNA~%@%N
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
BRITISH NAVY READY TO STRIKE.
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON, August 3The British army win mobilize tomorrow.
Grey given France
the feet English channel
North undertake hostile operations against the French
coast shipping the British feet would give all the protection
power He sad ''We prepared all strength
any defend ourselves
Dealing with the question Engands obligations Sir Edward
said Until yesterday promise than diplomatic
support told French and German ambassadors that
France public opinion the British isles would rally
to France" cloud cheering)
foreign secretary asserted the British feet mobzng
Nationalist Redmond gave of the support Of the
Irish soldiers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
REGISTERS
FOR FOREIGN VESSELS

WASHINGTON, August S.--To save
transatlantic shipping from paralysis
during the European crisis and avert
threatened blockade of American
bumper crops. President Wilson and
congress leaders today agreed upon
an amendment to the Panama act
which will permit foreign ships to
come under American register, 1t
will be pressed for passage with the
influence OF the administration for
prompt action.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
BELGIAN TERRITORY INVADED.
tBy Associated Pre...,


LONDON August 3vioaon of territory by Germany
during frontier raids by German Russian and French troops
ouposts Baltic port
German warsp and the Of merchant ships
and Germany constituted striking features the which
ually the whole of Europe started
The position to be taken by England remained defined
but it feared Gmanys seizure of Belgian territory would be
deciding factor which would lead the Btons the
By treaty England stands pledged maintain Belgium neutrality
Leaders of the opposition parties have been called council by
the cabinet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
CLEARING HOUSE
CERT|F|CATESA ARE
ADOPTED IN EAST
CURRENCY SITUATION CAUSES
BANKS TO PREVENT DRAIN
OF FUNDS.

tBy Associated PFess.l
NEW YORK. August s.-The New
York clearing house has decided to
issue clearing house certificates to
meet the currency situation brought
about by the war crisis. Between
s4o.O0O,OOO and s50.oOO.O0o emergency
currency was brought here from
Washington and taken TO the sub
treasury today, Clearing house GER
tIncates also VIII be issued IN Bos-
ton. The New York state Savings
Bank association today decided 20 en-.
force the slxty-day clause before the
withdrawal Of depoaita
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
COMM MERciAL BOOM
EXPECTED BY NEW YORK

Harry Epstine received the follow
ing wire from New York: There
is some little curb business and trad
ing in mining stocks, but none what
ever in the big market. Universal
opinion is that the New York stock
exchange will be closed until the sit
uation clears up, which may be some
time. Although the present effects
of the war are bad It is concensus OF
opinion that the country viii eventu-
ally have a commercial boom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
BELGIAN TERRITORY seized BY GERMANY
RUSSIAN FLEET IS BEATEN IN BALTIC
BRITISH NAVY To PROTECT FRANCE
SUMMARY BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

German troops invaded Russian Poland and occupied Kasse
The German army violated the neutrality Belgium of which
England protector when German occupied the Belgian
town of Aon Belgium previously refused consider ultima
um offering certain agreement with Germany that Belgium
agreed to facilitate movements of the German army.
The situation grave that coalition of all par
ties will probably be formed in the British Isles
The Russian naval of Lbau the Baltic being
barded by German cruisers.
Germany France violating neutrality by crossing
the frontiers before declaration of
Italy has formally proclaimed neutrality In the of
that country offered co. 900 the Imperial government
PARIS August 3nvasion of French territory by German
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
HURRlES TO WASHINGTON

NEW BEDFORD, Mass August 3.
Charles S Hamlin. assistant secre-
tary of the treasury. who was recent
ly appointed member OF the federal
reserve board, was summoned to
Washington from his home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
BLAZE AT VIENNA BAKERY
LAST SATURDAY EVENING

Crossed wires caused a small blaze
Saturday evening at the Vienna bakery
on Main street The fre department
responded with alacrity. The owner
shut on the current as soon as they
traced the origin of the smoke. No
damage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
MEXICO CITY NEXT
STEP FOR ARMIES
OF |NV|NC|BLES
cARRANzA iNsTRucTs TROOPS
TO MOVE LAST STAGE or
JOURNEY.
tRy Assaeiated Pres..l

SALTILLo. August 3.-By order of
carranza, 10000 constitutionallsts be
gan the march on Mexico City. OBJ
regon Is mobllizIng his troops at
Lrapuato. so miles from Mexico City.
for the same purpose.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03

The political wheel of fortune gy-
rated hysterically late Saturday after
noon as the time approached for the
closing of nominations for the prim-
aries In the first place, the Demo
Gratis we're carried off their feet, to
use an expression of an old turtle,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
BATTLE OF plRloieLEs
WITH ALL CREWS KILLED

r. Fred Brown. the broker had a
wire from New York which stated
that battle had occurred between
French aeroplanes and German dirig-
lhles in which every man on both
sides was killed Wheat was down
III cents. II was also announced
that the railroad strike would be
settled by arbitration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
REGISTRATION FIGURES.

The registrations are advancing
very slowly with only ~ days before
the final day. The total number at
noon today was 7so
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
BURROUGHS TRIAL.

The trial OF Dave Burroughs. who
shot Harry Estes on the evening OF
June "a. is set for the i4th OF Sep
tember.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03

NEW YORK. August s-The sug.
gestlon for loan OF sioOOO0.OOO
gold to England was made at a meet
Ing today Of representatives OF the
principal foreign exchange houses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-03
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 81:
/ year ago, So.
Lowest temperature last night. 90;
! year ago sa.