davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

The London papers point to the fact
that Savage had a difficult time get
ting on a bout over there, and they
referred to him before his fight with
Curran as the Hard luck American"
After his battle with Curran the pa
pers gave him a good show and Box
ing, which is devoted exclusively to
the sport, contains a. long account, in
which, while it says there was much
clinching, it points out that Savage
fairly earned the decision and bested
his man. Boxing also prints para
graph in which it criticises the Eng
lish patrons for booing Savage. 1t
seems that Curran was trying to win
on foul throughout the fight, and he
had gang in the clubhouse who
yelled foul whenever Jim would hit
his opponent a good, hard crack. Cur
ran and his gang didn't get away
with the trick, however, and in the
last round Savage gave P. o. ter
rife beating.
@
Boxing speaks of the lack of con-
dition of both men. 1t accounts for
Savage's poor shape by saying that
Jim had only six days in which &c
train, but it says plainly that Cur
ran, who weighed 22O pounds, nevel
pretends to train. After defeating
Curran, Savage was offered seyera
matches, and he signed up for two
fights before he left. During the
latter part of July, Jim will NEE
Gunner Rawles, and in the middle o.
August he will fight Frank McGuin
ness, the heavyweight, who was il
this country some time ago. He hai
also been promised a go with thu
winner of the Bombardier Wells
| Colin Bell bout. Bell is the Aus
tralian fighter we have been hearing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
British Open viii start Tomorrow.

While the unsuccessful amateurs
are on their way home one Ameri-
can professional is on his way to
England to try his luck in the British
open championship at Prestwick. John
j. McDermott, the Atlantic city
youth. who was open champion Of
the United States in 1911 and 1912, is
expected 10 arrive on the other side
today. The qualifying rounds for the
British open will be played at Troon
over the Troon and Troon Municipal
courses tomorrow and Friday. The
championship proper will be played
at Prestwick June Is and 10. McDer-
mott, who finished fifth in the Brit
ish open last year. hopes to do even
better this time. Francis Ouimet and
Harold Weber also will try for the
open title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

ten sprint in the last lap of the two
mile novice, which brought him home
seven lengths in back of the last
man.
Hoping that you will do all in your
power to bring about a match be-
tween these young men, 1 am. yours
truly, E. D. w.
A great, big man like you, Edward,
trying to have fun at the expense of
a little novice rider. Shame! Judg-
ing from the composition of your let
ter, you are still in the novice class,
But you're funny, and a big man
once told me that it was the hardest
thing in the world to be funny and
not be ridiculous.
Harrison, June TO-
]. P. N:
l am a constant reader of the sport
ing page of the Evening Star, and II
remember right question was
asked which you failed to answer in
regard to the popularity contest"
A certain party asked you when the
popularity contest" EXPIRED and I
have been anxious to know myself, so
I thought you would be able to pub
lish 1t for the benefit of a lot of cycle
fans. and oblige.
JOHN BROADBENT.
The contest ends on June 20.
@
J. P. N:
To settle a dispute kindly let me
know through your sport topics
columns whether there was any
jockeying done between Kramer,
Goullett and Spears in the first heat
of the final grand prix. M. F.
Jockeying In cycling is construed as
meaning standing still and riding
slowly up and down the banking of
the track and such methods. None of
that was done in the first heat. Goul-
let was always in front, but Kramer
and Spears changed positions three
times during the first four laps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
LOST

Lost In Wiedenmayers Park, Tuesday,
United states Navy license, of no value
to anyone but owner. Reward If re-
turned 70 p. j. CURRAN, liz Magazine
street, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

pleased MaeFarland, and he re-
marked
well, Frank, you may never be
Frank Kramer, but if you always
have the confidence you have now it
will take Frank Kramer to beat you.
The match with Rutt is on for Sun
day. Now, go out and beat the Ger
man, and I'll give you Kramer next"
Cavanagh was delighted. He ct
" jumped with joy. Il feel certain 1
can beat Rutt," he said.
@
Kid Williams is the new worlds
bantam-weight champion today and
few of the followers of the game are
surprised. That Williams would de-
feat Johnny Coulon, the title holder,
in their bout on the coast last night
seemed to be almost the concensus
of opinion, but that he would knock
him out In three rounds was not
exactly expected. Williams, however,
had nursed himself along for Coulon
and he was always very sure he could
beat the champion. In their fight in
Madison Square Garden, Williams,
young and fresh and full of fight,
showed that he was the master of
Coulon. He outpointed Johnny, but
with decisions not allowed, Coulon,
of course, held on to his champion
ship. Since that time Williams has
kept after Coulon until Johnny finally
consented to a match. 1t was the
finish of another champion-and a
good little champion at that Coulon,
according to the accounts of the bat
tie, must have been kidding himself
that he could still fight. He made a
miserable showing against his youth
full adversary and he was outboXed
and outfought from the very first tap
of the gong. He was almost put tc
Sunderland in the second round, but
he came out in the third only to take
the count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

If Coulon had to suffer the humilia-
tion of defeat-if he had to give up his
champfonship-he, in turn, was very
well paid for his heart hurts, for out
of the fight the deposed king received
in the neighborhoo of 5000 He was
guaranteed $4,000 fiat for his end, with
the privilege, also, Of accepting 40
per cent. of the gross gate receipts.
AS there was a bis crowd present the
40 per cent. amounted to more than
the s5,000 so Coulon asserted his priv
ilege. Then, for signing the articles,
Johnny was also given $1,000 by Will
| Jams, so all in all, with his champion
ship gone, Coulon is not so badly off
at all-at all. AS to Williams, he is
now the champion, and fussy little
/ little fellow, with pugnacious little
| face, and he dresses right up to the
minute-just like the Duke de Cack-
vac. AS a financier, Coulon beat WILL
| Jams all hollow, as the Kid received
only $1,000 for his bit, and he gave
$1,000 of it to his defeated foe. OF
course, with the championship in his
grasp, Williams is sure to make
money, but he should not lose sight
of the fact that Louisiana" is still
residing in Philadelphia and that Ed
die Campi is improving every day.
@
Jim Savage, looking bigger anG
stronger and declaring he is better
than ever, is back in Jersey after G
| pleasurable trip abroad Savag,
talked enthusiastically of his stay il
London, and he was not slow in deal
ing out praises for the way he wa!
treated by our foreign cousins. Jim
you know, defeated P. o. Curran
after a fierce twenty-round bout, ant
the leading London papers say SONS
very nice things about the way tn
American fought. Savage was de
lighted with his treatment across tn
pond, and he is going back there il
July, he says. He likes London, AM
he likes the people over there, and h
comes back to us from England pro
claiming that Jthis is not free coun
try; to you'll have to go owe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

Members OF the Consolidated Stock
Exchange Golf Association played
yesterday in a one-day tournament
over the Salisbury course, Garden
City. Long Island. As usual, Archie
Graham, who used to be New Jersey
champion, and once was the runner-up
for the national title, led his brother
brokers by a wide margin. He won
the prize for the lowest gross score
with an IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10
EVANS SURPRISED
At OUIMET'S PLAY
"Chick' Says Young Golfer
Was Not in True Form
in England.
TRAVERS ON WAY HOME

With no excuses TO offer for their
failure to carry off the British anna
teur championship, Charles w.
Evans. jr., of Chicago, and Frederick
Herreshof. of New York, are back
in America, both having arrived yes
terday abroad the liner kronprinzes-
sin Cecile.
Herreshoff was reluctant to express
an opinion. Evans thought the Brit
ish system of running off eighteen
hole matches in all but the final was
not productive of the better golf
Both said the English players and
followers of the game extended to all
Americans every courtesy and consid-
Grafton. Evans said he was rather
surprised that Francis Ouimet, the
national open champion, did not last
longer.
In the French championship Evans
said that Ouimet showed flashes of
what he is capable of doing, but at
no time in England was he in his
true form. Both Evans and Herresh-
off plan to compete in the National
Amateur championship at Ekwanok,
in September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

Travers himself will be back soon,
for he has planned to sail from South
ampton today on the Olympic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

j. +. N:
Knowing that you are always ready
to receive suggestions concerning the
bike" races at the Velodrome, l sug-
gest a match race between William
Murray of Harrison. and the young
gentleman who appeared on the track
last Sunday for the first time. Clues
pertaining to the identity of the said
young man are the following:
Firstly the diversified pair of mo-
tormen's gloves which adorned his
hands.
second-By his er-to-be-forgot-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-10

Chick Evans and Fred Herreshoff,
the American golfers, who failed to do
anything startling in their play in the
amateur championship in England, are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
ToNoPGH COUPLE MARRIED
sY GoLoFIELD MINISTER

On Thursday. August Is. John
Halahan was married in Gold6sid BY
the Methodist minister 10 Miss III
Destlne Whltresu The couple left
TonOpzh Thursday 81 o'c3ock in
order 10 be married a. soon a. they
could secure ne l3csnss ~ the Gold
teld courthouse, but found thsi tie
ooio1sla courthouse wUal6 nos Issue
license, As they dld not lire in that
county HAlAbAn theA bad 10 return
70 ToaoTah Ia Tom P5eree's auto 10
secure TIE liranss and return to
Go5dhsld fer the wedding a hiee
special dinner was SCI az the Cold.
5eld butsl Those n 10 xeao-nT,az iee
ne bride and groom were Mr.. Knd
Mrs Gus whltrsaa Mrs. Eastman
M and Mrs Leslie Z RuEers Tom
Pierce. The party made ihs trip ia
L, Y Rogers Aac Tom P5erces ears.
respectively
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
ASSESSMENT CALL.
onnpss 9 pEs oastn Ninina Com
pSrg.

Location q principal place Of busi.
hess. san Francisco, California. l.oca.
.1nn % works Tnopah- Me ca1skfr.
Nersdn
hsiiaas Is keEety given mat Al q
Nee ilg q me Board 81 Diracts-,s
htsia on the tn dxy Il july. 1914 n
aAssHsIrisni ma 81 q nDe "a eeut
pei share WA levied upon he csp.
La siaes q The corporation. psyAbl,
ln.InsaiAtely - United states rnld
nulA 70 uhs Secretary. n The ofNos
A ins company, Room sgs. RuRs
ballaAE sEn Francisco, California
Ahy STOCK upon which his assess
ioeil hhhli remain unpaid on the lsth
aaf 90 august 1914. VII be 6ellp.
ahs'Ai sie advertised for EE4e Al ppb-
ile nncti1n. and unless payment i
uiAaf before Wiz be Sold Cd Thurs.
sss, the f7fh gay 81 SEPTEMBER is1s
70 Jay the osliDunsut Hssessr0ent ~.
Eelhs1 with Tie ncss 81 bdrsrrisfny
ahe sAitshReE 81 Eals
- sinasf Ct The Board II Directors
CHARLES Il 0I.NVy Sagrs,ts,.,.
Office-Room 3ss. Russ Fsu5l 80, .
sah tranristo. California Jlr.41s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
STOCKS

The following are the elnszng ssacA
C1cgaEsszs. ard he reeOre at ~
days sales ~ racsiFek fEuz ne
San Frzneasc0 shock exchange rAss
ztserzooa ~ Broker r q EgnEzsDs-
ToNoPst+ sTocxs
Mermars Szss&
Mu1sznz-sE,t. Is 4f8. - Tbh Ca
sBB. As. Aae. a.
Tr1eg&A REssuslrD-aIsb SEA
MsaKxy-2Bi. l.. era IL 1sii- II
wast Eus-3eb. So 4i'as IS BEil -
ggn BznBer- sBlt ess eRi "a
RAseue-aBBgg G, sfHa. g. sbbh
M1zp2A EE4ensaan-lf,Bil ~
Casa Boy sbF'Ia p abHt. B
Exnhaall s-4ahl. 2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
PERSONAL
Csunines And G0ings of Local
Peop1e and OtheFs.

"a - lMA-A~'@7 tn 9Ahe
Registered l lht hls9iEh htNs~
TOMMY -3TGAN DER This mulullls
tHr Sn1nsesrd T1dEsrssi1y be- resume his
ssndlas
" sEarss a. abe Negnan MEzl
,,...rsnr 4sa,ssts Rspn u4r4 MARTA s,r
- "a as,a,r
,rpr .pyx s,va-p.,-,r,o.,r ,,..,,,,,,,.,.a
-.-.ax-,s 80. .s.s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
AMtsENEETs



Antrhsr 1n7sras1nR program NlA
be seen 81 sfe BulHt shHaEsr 70
Eeht consisting 81 fam sl,etlll rafsis,
-laus Ens flEgy1rlnl Vl1EgflIb
arGnl, -'whs ReFssnpaful s,s-vI11
grga n6isu comedy mai is a
scream Hrum sesre 10 finish. and
aEHll maHA 'F'ar1is to- Paullns ms
bssnE sli+ tep1h sgdsoas. rs a. tIlsr-
astfIs a. usual Those vbo hEre
followed PkuliRe m hsg HdvaG1uraus
aHrvesf wiz have i,s.sn impressed x1th
Tire thEnnaz she mas taken % order
10 Afford Aar patrons Ihrllls The
ssrsr2 times the 1aHss s8 x'pula
hHFs naEln5 severe AaeiaHEn i Ba
her daBth she has 1aEsu bsr lfs "a.
Der hands 1rnnIasrTails Himes hBt
IN nome OF the previous episodes 90
she IAEe 50 many chances If in inns.
TumuvuW A show Curtis Glove. &
fEeEasl Ealam arAuIa. also TWO 0insr
interesting pictures 4salr him be
IL good, william Jensen. a4bEr, IL
flrsf~.iHss songs Monday "Wednesday
and FriG1E
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
BILLY" GRIMES
FOR RECORDER

Billy Crimes. Vno oilers himself
for re-eleci5un To ne office Ct eouzty
recorder and Auditar. has complied
= Summary OF nus En-k extending
from January Isl 1913, io Angusi list
1914. Whieh reflects great credit on
his management 81 Tins important Of
dre and displays 8 period q pros
perary in Nye county in general
For the first period IN 5ts history
he has made the ofrce a. county re-
c0roer sslf-sustsinsng and during his
term ot office ms collected more fees
than any other recorder in The Stale.
Ia his position as auditor he IL
required to keep the accounts OF *
county funds. 80 school funds and 5
Tonopah town funds and to facilitate
the work OF has two Offices and assist
the public in their search for records
oi AL description ne has Installed
a complete voucher system Which
makes his department the most com
p1eie in the stale al Nevada
Tie excellent condition Of has
books, records and offce generally
was only recently voluntarily zlieste6
70 hx the expeT1 accountant engaged
hy the county 10 audii hik books and
fhs office Of both county recorder and
z1dsfor is better ound1cfed new than
IA any period m its history
Are not these good and sufficient
reasons for rejoicing 10 Office a
fad1hful sesvAnss-AdF. A2set
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
Application Nc 1917
NSffce 81 AppIteattsn for P<rnnis.t~n
30 Appropriate the Puklle waters
of fh~ STATE AZ N~xm@m

N1lll~ Is Iere0V e7NeH tNaf Ca Ia
leEh aaF q August 1914 Ia sex.ara-
hzlae vita Sec1lau 81 Chapter Gae Il
me Statutes q 1871 azs Leana1ro Droz
@ EUREKA cauHEE e fare4sz a7sa
state ~ &bv8 ia rlaaA ArularAfs6~ ~
ihe state EHElneeT Of SsTAaA for per
niaks4gN 10 afprEspE sats t4e plAlAc M4-
t+ft % the STATE C1 NeTEGh S4zch
a.slIilagf -at4aE a. 10 - made 1rEErIl
Pine sgflug Al the sErluE = e q
Ef4.Hs Is u4aates = az chains fraza
: x cosHssr 81 Sec SO q 1e. X X -
n A. lt NJ 30 tutahs 81 aMns
a1tet aHa Vlps- and Asa q sme cube
feet Pei s-naHA az b. ranrevt.a T..
lraHShs constructed At sad spring. ~
1nsFus - aiseh and FIaE and fhssrsl
HEee ta1 sloek Naaefgrg purposes
w alter Du1 fe D. re1agEse1 10 ssnea N
Date 90 @rs1 EHhllea11@s AHE - 1914
Date 81 fbka Tuatsaa t8nm Sr-9st - 1914
ksEDe1b ~. n KEAFsSEY
~fate FnEarIfsr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
VETERAN CONDUCTOR or RE~o
IS TOURING T-E SOUTH ENo

Joe Mccormick, Democratic esndi.
oEie fa1 he nOzniRztton oi clerk e
1hs SUPREME court Is ID Tabopah vis-
ltlnE ole FRIENDS and is greatly sur
E1as.s'a A. The humber be 1nds Who
know q him Il ihey Dc not possess
personal acquaintance he thinks
he STANDS as good a Stow a. Any
0ihsr l2n for the Nomination and il
nay b saia thEt be i zzzElnE a
sood impression among Tonu1hA not
srs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
SUNDAY CaNNEs AT T4E
HARRINGTON ssoUsE

THE Harrington house nsM serves
regular sunday ainDar a. tie p1gsu-
lar prize q fltfF pesn1s and The hostess
invites az her friends to nal 91sas
and give me house B 1rgAl The tin
lnE room O. The Harrington il me
most spBriHns IN t1wn En8 the lutrg
nslllngs and broad paHahas render
this the coolest RlBHs Tor eating 1hHi
nan be Sound N ihH southern country
The thsd q fbs Harrington IS > mas
Ter ID his Elg and nna rls1 Is certain
10 MAKE regular patron u al
guasls aM sal Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
BACK TO Use MINES
FROM POLITICAL JOURNEY

jim De.gzn, candidate for sheriff
ca the Democratic ticket. came in
last evening af1sr canEasslnE Round
Mountain, Manhattan and Darr0uEA
Springs and went CD shift ~ he
TolOpah Extension mine. where he
is employed M DeEAn says be has
10 pay ass WAY and has 10 keep
pushing the mDckst5ck IN an effort
10 provide the sinsws " war
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
Labor Day Notice

safe NsrAa1 lahar Day
NsFnaL eussrzHng wa The
Ne1r 1FE
q aaeza h1ssEs
uA1k11 Lzacr,
peaes progress
Elssry- Hnd wI-1Ere-
s8uVxlErs nus
an
therefore. Taksr L Dahis q
Nevada hr~as
HggrtgIEs gaF1a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
MOTTO

1ht 1lts g ne daiizauaat sale :,
ne above aasHsEnaBt has been mas,
i'anea from THURSDAY. tie l7fh aar
q September to saiurdsy me l7tb
apy p October lsla
There WI b D. rahrrs a. s.s,,
e''''3 Ga pFmsnts recsiree ~ 4,
''''ssrs September IstA
~ uroer a NJ RaAra al u.ir.r,sr.
CHARLES n oLvEY seer,syy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
sssosHoNEs PREDICT WINTER
@lAl So a FIERCE ONE

cnnRttlrtis Rtt ram1Ie atraiar ai1i.1
EnoNI IN EuF Fregi0us tislsrT 1t the
a1sEz1g according 10 lhs Indians. vino
arse blds The eseU1 abundance Ef lilus.
NUS. These lntieH1i8ni ARE f1falhbls
slsns tar the RED man TO 4regn1s Ion
eold sEssl and they are yatehi1.r
tht-r FaeEiusis Ia suHuF ant Eru1e,a-
I'd sp11s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
SOLEMN sE2I8ER MASS
Fos T-E LAVE FaUs X

Solemn Requiem hish MISS VII lf
S'ssit.lra-aa at 81 Fauonfs church Al
70 nsiaak sunday il msunarr Of 1hs
AaiE fHthsT FdEs X The Halar WIN
sing dnH Gragaras1 requiem hssA
lnEss WIN an the s1ls4n111y mat
nH1i-s iha service fsr the bend, The
KNIGHTS II rrluInhus VIE attend u
body and EGber soslas3as Il the
Church are 1uFatsd to appear n a
baHr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
CANAL EMPLOYEES TO
BUILD THEIR HOMES

- a.seeAHt.-6 Press
PANAMA AurHt 2s.-0wtnE to TIE
ET@st demand for quarters and the
'i1lgEastee condition at those owned
~ me Pbuazua Canal government.
old 6 vs. Gosthalk. governor. has
ot'tiosa 70 permit many q fhe en-
p3ogas to tiuld their oWu homes ca
ine tEnal zone under certain condi-
18uns
t@ gMaE results fry the want al
columns ~ the Rouspxh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
VOTERS NOTICE
WHERE TO VOTE

Tonopah Precinct No. LAT Tono-
pah Vol. Fire Dept. Gymnasium.
TonOpah Precinct No. 2-.At Nevada
Theatre, Cor. Brougher Ave. and
South ST.
Tonopah Precinct No. Sat old
school house in front of new high
school building
Tonopah Precinct No. fat Rich
ards building, junction OF Main St.
and Florence Ave.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
ToNoeaH-MAsHATTAk AUTO co.

Carrying Uni1ed States man and
express makes daily trips from Toao.
psh to Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Ionopah daily On
arrival ut man and leave Manhattan
81 2-se . m
W.. c. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
CLEAN TIE FOUNTAIN
AND PROTECT LIFE


To the BONANZA
] think a would be 3 good thing ID
Asa Messrs Marsh. Ferguson and
Davis. the county commissioners, 10
Gen swah and wipe on the bow 81
the drinking fountain al Main and
Brongher once IN bong While. I
had q sample taken from the basin
tbe ether cay and AZ analysis showed
the presence al l-sss.lzs.eea hacilli
lnstea6 81 being 4 benefit TO the pub
TX health tie fountain b 3 menace
ihli win brlng uEhni6 10 the bone.
A. he mother ot three snns wanf
&c saisr my firm protest aEatns
caniinuEncs ct this akneer
0AE o. MANI NOTIFIES
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
REV GEORGE c HUNTING At
ST MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rsz George a. Hunting. Of
Berkeley Cal secretary Of the
ais'hlh missionary department VIII
graDnh al 81 MEks EgdsrggBa
sshIreh sundEg evening The gHarls-
nlHn c1uDass N=4 recommended Es a
pulgai crater Vhs Esub6r are uords-
ally mEa1ad 10 attend ths ssrrlces-
VAiet VIE commence T-g0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
ABANDONED ~ ALLIES.

ny International News Serytee.D
LONDON, August zaBopiogne
has been abandoned by the allies. &C.
cording TO a dispatch received BY
the Central News this afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
NINE WORKER oEPoRTEn
BY NEW BUTTE UNION


ny Associated PreAa.b
BUTTE, August 20, Richard
O'Brien was deported today by the
mine workers union because he
wouldn't join The Anaconda mine
Is still closed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
Of
NYE COUNTY AS
OFFICIALLY GIVEN

Preliminary rsaur1s IRON regis
irars Throughout NYe county give the
following resu1Es st the close Of
ih=r bpuks last week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
WILL ABANDON ISLAND
IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC


AUCKLAND. N n. August 2s.--
Sunday island u gerdant tract of
seven miles by five. in She Kermadec
group Of the South Pacific, is to be
abandoned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29

COMPLETE set Y volumes or Ameri.
cana. new. for sale al Bonanza Of
Zee. price $50 II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

-@sN-SHss~s~--s~s~-~s-~sN
EOR RENT-Small house close In
Apply Mrs Owens SLASH
HUSTLING man under g yezrS want
I'd each locality To introduce Cur
lew memberships Either spare o.
flll time. $50 10 $500 m0athly III
E'sEss1es u-1eosssary- Address TIE
lA-U 2l9s. CoT1Ero1- HF.
sIDEL4NK statesmen making small
ioT1s, gus1 The premium PROPOSE
1lcl yru are booking for Some
thing q l3tr8s diEsrszs lABz other
houses are qugrang 0uL We guar
EAtea our goods 10 ssl o. laEe
asEE unsc8a goods F1ar tull par
15rularS Nrase IoaBg MAY Mtg Co.
1l2 @esa Siassl street. Ch5rAEa. III
415tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS OF TONOPAH MINES

Faxag comparative EHsmsat q tonnage fron ire iaes Of
7SasgHh aaas wpa5 Hns 4hzas scseaazzg vsaks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29

10 RENT Three-room furnished
house. upper Bryan ave &. E..
Ber1rsm Phone zs5. Artist
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29

FOR SALE-Pour-psssenger nrKielzss
Pope Hartford car. Tires almos,
aeE- Bargain, q Tonopah garage
ssAzszt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-29

TOR sALE-"Metz p" auto. 1914
model. run less than three thou.
sand miles. In Al condition. any
reasonable offer will buy It. Call
or write. Tonopah Auto Supply
Co. TOnoDah. New. 34J7tf