davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28

Penhallegon, Mrs. Frank Jeuck and
Mrs. A. Poole attended the funeral of
Mrs. Emma Hooper at Darlington on
Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Louis GRADER. Mrs. Ed. GRADER
and Mrs. Henry Ivey, Jr. returned Sat
urday from a short visit at Madison.
II. $. We'll and F. G. Ludden went to
Milwaukee on business this morning.
J.F. johnson of Muskogee, Oklahoma,
is here to spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. s. w. Salmon and family.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet June 3, at the home of
Mrs. Henry Bray.
Mrs. c. G. Hubenthal left yesterday
to visit in Milwaukee. >
Mortimer Priestley and Edward
Brown drove to Dodgeville Tuesday.
Lloyd Van Matre, Clayton Lewis,
Milton Lindholm motored to Menomonie
Tuesday, Wilfred Paynter will return
with them.
Mrs. Jonathan jackson has gone to
Madison for a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur ~Connaughton.
Charles cambridge of Platteville
spent several days of last week in our
city.
Mrs. Charles Winn entertained a
number Of lady friends last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. O. J. Lovelace of Wiota spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy Loyelace.
Miss Adeline Gray of Los Angeles,
Cal, is the guest of Mrs. w. S. Ross.
Earl Webb Of Chicago returned home
Tuesday after visiting at the James
Thrasher home,
Miss Mary r. Gundry and Miss
Nancy Lambertson went to Chicago
this morning to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
March +. Chase.
James Simon visited his parents at
Highland Monday.
Jack Molling was over from Linden
Tuesday,
Mrs. Kate Ludwig Of P~latteville is
visiting her sister Mrs. Peter Theno,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
lONESDALE.


John Burns, lr spent from Wednes.
day until Saturday with relatives at
nodgeville.
pr Warn Of podgeville was n caller
here Friday.
Edward Leonard of llollandale was n
caller here Thursday.
Miss Margie Cockings of Waldwiek
spent a few days with her friend Mary
erase,
Mrs. Nicholas Scherer and three
children spent the last two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Weise, 1T
Dodgeville.
Mrs, John erase and daughter Mary
and Margie Cockings spent Thursday
at Dodgeville.
John krier is spending a few days
with friends at Dodgeville.
Miss ELLA Burns of Hollandalc spent
Friday ut the John Burns home.
George Schercr made u business trip
to Randolph, Wis, Tuesday returning
Saturday.
Mrs, Maurice Dueey OF nollandale
spent from Friday until Monday Mt the
home of her daughter Mrs, George
Sherer,
Miss Mary Burns left Saturday for n
few day visit with her uncle Pat Burns
Of l%Iollandalc.
Herman Holland of Bla1ehardville
was a caller here Wednesday.
Arthur Thompson of nollandale was
IA callers here Friday.
Ruth Ducey of Hollandale spent
Thursday here.
Mrs. Meade of GAINESVILLE and Mrs.
Barford of Madison returned to their
homo "Wednesday, after IL weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs, John Burns and daughter
Lillian aud Millie dirardin were
llollandale callers Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Holman of Mineral
Point is visiting at the Olaf Wilberg
home.
Mrs. William Hart of Hollandale
spent from Tuesday until Wednesday
at the George Schcrer home.
Mrs. II. II. Carter visited relatives at
Blanchardville Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane Baker of ~Blanchardville
spent from Wednesday until Friday Mt
III. X. Cartor's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roger, on
Saturday, a girl
Miss Marjorie Cady of Dubuque is
visiting at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
William M. Gratiot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartert are re-
joicing over the birth of a daughter,
born on Sunday, May "a.
A dancing party was held in the
Parish house on Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. Negley of Arena is visiting
at the A. j. Dornan home.
Mrs. William Hart of Chicago was a
visitor here Friday.
The many friends of William Jeuck,
Sr. will regret to hear that he is con-
fined to his home on account of illness
Rev. l.. P. O'Reilly delivered the
bac~calaureate at Highland Sun
day.
Miss Anna Furstenberg of Madison is
here visiting her sister Miss Marie
Furstenberg.
Mrs. G. w, Holmes returned Satur-
day from the south, where she spent
the winter.
Mrs. John Fawcett and son returned
to Beloit Sunday, after a several weeks
visit with her parents.
Mrs. j. j. Penhallegon left Sunday to
visit at the home of her son Roy at
Owatonna, MINI.
Rev. FIR. Matthias Ternes, S. T. L., of
Huntington Park, Cal, will make a
short visit here with relatives and
friends about June 20. Father Ternes,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Pelzkill- B~rcgenxer.

The wedding of Mr.. Michnel Bregen
ger Of Chicago aud Miss Mary lalzkill
of this city took place Tuesday morning
ut solemn high mass in st. Mays
church. Celehrant Mt the mass. Rev.
Peter Bregcnzcr, a brother Of the bride
groom Deacon Rev, Matt, Brengenzer.
n cousin of the same; Sub Deacon, Rev.
Rudolph kielpinski of Milwaukee, and
Rev. Nicholas Weyer, the pastor of the
congregation, acted ms Master of the
ceremonies.
The bride wore u pretty gown of
white embroidered net ovor white mes
saline, Wore a wreath and veil and car
ried Il white prayer book. Three
bridesmaids and three groomsmen at
tended the bridal couple. After the
ceremony Il wedding dinner and supper
was served at the pleasant farm houe
Of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mari. sister
and brother in law Of the bride. to
about eighty relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B~regenzer will make
their nome in Chicago. The contract
ing parties are highly esteemed young
people and have the good wishes of "A
large c%oncourse Of friends for much
happiness
Relatives present from Chicago were.
Mr.. Joseph BreRenzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Bregenzer, Miss Gertrude Bfegcn
zer, Mrs.. JOS. Sager and her two sons
Raymond and Leandcr. Mrs. Christina
Harig aud daughter Margaret Of Racine
We're also present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28

As Chiof Of Ordnance Bureau
He Supplies the Weapons.
NO BOMBS IN AEROPLANES.

characteristics Of the Man on Whose
Shoulders Rests the Responsibility OF
Having Ammunition Ready For ANY
emergency-Proud of Soldiers and
Their Appearance In Public,
NaShington-Ry and 10y some iuSpir.
ed war correspondent viii sneak a let
ter through the ccuSor'S lines down IN
Mexico. He will tell Of Il uniformed
aNiator'S performance on Il hydroplaue.
Laden With bombs" the correspond
eut will say.
Hut there's no need Of going II
further, because the h~ydroplane will
not he laden with bombs 1T least
not With bombs that are spelled with
two bis; because that sort ot thing
Is against the conventions Of The
~llaGue-and because that particular
prohibition was put In those conyen
tons ut the suggestion Of General vii.
liam Crozier. chief Of the bureau OF
o~rdnancc-and because General Cro2ict
Is lust the sort of soldier who would
i"'S "u 'Nlatul ClutlltN Tor ulSobNN
ing an order of that kind.
AcroplancS may sail through the blue
empyrcan until the air me get dizzy,
observing the movements Of the enc
my, But that is all. Stories in which
aviation and bombs get all tangled ur
are hereby officially discounted.
CroZicr isn't particularly well known
to the country, but he is one of tn,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-05-28
IDLE MONEY IS NOT SAFE

Those having idle funds to invest.
whether large or small amounts, ARE accorded
service through our office, which assn os them
of safety and II substantial rate Of income for
their money. We furnish SELECT TInsr MORT.
aAdEs on improved fnrms worth at least three
times the amount Of the loan. We collec. and
remit promptly the interest when due, without
expense 10 the investor.
For Investments combining substantial IN
come, unpuesttoued safety aud the grtateat
convenience, rali on or address
r. J. PENALLEGON,
b9 llfGn STREET MINERAL POINT, Wis
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
HUNDRED AND TWENTY 1USI.
NESS HOUSES FILLED WITH
MUD EIGHT TO TWEN-
TY FEET DEEP.
TWO WOMEN DROWNED
HUNDRED FAMILIES MADE HOME
LESS WHEN WATER WORKS
DAM IS WASHED OUT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Telluride, Colo-Two women were
drowned and a score OF lives are be-
lieyed to have been lost In terrillc
cloudburst which caused devastation
In Telluride Monday afternoon. More
than 100 families. made homelels by
the deluge, took refuge In PUBIC
buildings.
Physicians and nurses with relief
supplies are being rushed to the dis
trict from surrounding towns to care
for the injured.
One hundred and twenty business
houses are submerged In from eight to
twenty feet OF mud. Scores OF homes
we're crushed like eggshells in the on
siaught OF water.
The property losses are estimated AT
from $50 900 to 100000 Losses from
traffic blockades. 1t is estimated, Will
add 100000 to this.
The Cornet caiion dam. the source
of Telluride's water supply, was com
pletely washed away.
Two months. it was estimated
would be required to clear away the
debris OF the storm ard restore nor
NAL conditions.
The known dead include Mrs. E. +
Blakeley, %, wife Of jeweler. and
Mrs. John Johnson, 35. wife OF miner
Both were caught in the brunt OF the
cloudburst.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
HOSTILE ARMIES CLASH
Serbs Battle AustrIans at eeIgrede's
Gates While Powers Act to Keep
All Europe from War.

London, July 28.-An engagement
between Austrians and Servians Is re-
ported to have occurred on the banks
OF the Danube Eear Semendra, twen-
ty-four miles south OF Belgrade, but
no details are available.
AS far as the censorship permits to
be known, Austria has not yet opened
her military operations. Meanwhile
diplomacy is proceeding with energy
along two separate lines to avert the
war II possible and II that Is impol'
sible. to locaiize the conflict. First.
Sir Edward Grey. the British secretary
OF state for foreign affairs. has pro-
posed to the powers a plan for joint
mediation which. H is stated, France
and Italy already have accepted. Ger
many has not yet replied and her 40
ceptance is regarded as doubtful.
Sir Edward Grey explained In the
Houle OF Commons his idea. which
was that the four powers, Great Brit
ain. France. Germany and Italy CO
operate In an endeavor to arrange the
dispute between Austria and Servia
on the basis of Servia's reply to the
Austrian ultimatum. This reply he
regarded as the foundation on which
friendly and impartial powers should
be able to arrange an acceptable set
tlement.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
cueumbsrs Espasnols.

Take young. hrm cucumbers: peel
and cut lengthwise In thick slices.
Dip each slice in -four which has been
highly seasoned with salt and pepper
and quickly fry to rich brown In .
little hot fat. Lift. drain and arrange
In a shallow saucepan. In the mean.
time cook slowly one tablespoonful
of minced onion in one OF butter.
When changing color add ono table
spoonful Of finely chopped ham or b,
con and two scant tablespoonfuls Of
fiour. Stir until wen colored. then
add two-thirds cupful Of thin strained
tomato and ono cup Of beef gravy:
stir until smoothly thickened: season
With salt and pepper.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

man advised me TO try Lydia p. P1nk"
hams Vegetable Compound and ! got
bottle. felt bstter the next month 20
I took three more bottles of It and got
ven 20 I could work Ill the time. I
hone every woman who suffers like l did
Win try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound." = Mrs. p. w. LANsENo.
Route No. i, Florence, South Dakota.
Why wfll women continue to suffer day
IN and day out or drag out sickly. half
hearted existence, missing three -fourths
Of the Joy Of living, when they can find
health In Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
For thirty years It has been the stand
ard remedy for femzle Ills, and has re-
stored the health Of Thousands Of women
Who have been troubled with such all
ments . displacements, Inflammation.
ulesrat5uo, tumors, irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to
Lydis E, PinkhaD Medicine Co. conn.
1eatiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
Ae epenei. read and answered BY .
va@aa an1 holA n strict oen1deaees
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

obreaon Renews Attack on Mazat'an.
Otatos, Sinaloa, Mex.-The attempt
to reach an armistice between the reo'
eral garrison holding Mazatlan ana the
Constitutionalist forces under General
Obregon investing the city. has failed
and fighting is again In progress.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

dow u pains eno
backache, and had
headache Q . good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were 90
bad that I used to
sit right down on the
door and cry, be-
cause It hurt me %
and I could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
In Iunnon.

MI. Dennis Drew, well-known
sotor.barytons, was telling the other
day . story OF tho Wslls-CarpentieF
aght, which, It win be remembered
lasted exactly "a seconds.
Two nuts" met at the club. SAID
one: Were you at the tight last
night?"
"Oh, yes" drawled the other. but
I was rather bored. and did not stay
to the end"
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
PUTTING UP FRUITS
90 NOT WAIT FOR The NATIVE
PRODUCT TO RIpEN.
List 81 osooN Fruit Prosesve0 - II
tensive - the MISREPRESENTATION
In Tying ost New ase'pss
for CoNfoetions.

Tho woman who delights In well
dNed shelves Of homemade preserves
pickles and appsuzing relishes does
not wait for the native summer fruits
to appear In their fully matured ripe
ness before beginning operations. the
nrst contribution to her stores 70 sev
eral dozen each Of orange and grape
fruit marmalade. This must be ma0e
while the fruit 10 at its best and the
prices reasonable. Pieplant should oe
used for Jam and marmalado while the
stalks are young and tender. Then fol'
lows closely green gooseberries. wnicn
many housewives like preserved In
many ways. In fact the list Of green
fruit preserves u almost, ~ offensive
~ the ripe. and tho woman who loves
to preserve and jell and Jam nnda
1t very hard to resist the fascination q
the work. especially when It comes &c
trying some new recipe for . confec
ton indorsed by . friend.
Grape Fruit Marmaiads.-t II MOI
too late to make . little OF this deli
cious marmalade. though It should b
prepared much earlier. It may be made
without lemons. II you prefer; allow
ing four pounds OF sugar to -four
pounds Of the fruit pulp. When com
bined with lemons. proceed in the fol-
lowing manner: Take half . dozen
ripe. heavy grapefruit. wash them ano
cut in thin slices. Remove tho seeos
and az much of the white skin ~ poe
sible. Cover with water and stAno
over night. Cook slowly for two hours
then add the sugar and lot 1t simme'
until thick. Fiji glasses. seal ana keel
in . cool place.
Rhubarb Marmalads. - Wash and
chop enough rhubarb to make ga
Ion: then steep 1t quite SOFT To sect
pint Of tho rhubarb allow . pound o.
granulated sugar. . pound Of ssede<
bunch raisins and . ripe paneepps'
minced nne. Boil and stir unti
smooth and thick Fiji glasses ant
seal and keep in . cool place
ooossbsrry Jsily-Remove stem ant
blossom from the berries. and to eacl
pint of berries add one and one-ha1
cupfuls OF water. Simmer until tn
berries are broken. then turn then
into q Jelly bag and drain over night
Measure the Juice and boil quickly
for Is minutes: then stir in IN eaua
measure of sugar and boil steadily 10
half IN hour. It should b ready y
pour into the glasses. but 1t 10 safes
to try 1t first. same 40 other Jelly. b
sure to remove all the scum while
is boiling. Nice to eat with col
meats.
Cherry Pressrvs.-Seed the cherries
washing them quickly in cold water t
prevent the strong taste 90 ofte
noticeable In cherry preserves +
every pint Of cherries use ono poun
Of sugar. Put the sugar In . porc>
lain-lined kettle With just enoagh VI
ter to dissolve 1t. Bring to . boil. I'd
the fruit and boil to consistency d
sired.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntilRe-
stored 10 Health by Lydia
E. Pmkham's Vegeta.
be Compound.

Floreoce, So. Dakota.-"I used 20 be
vexy sick every month with bearing
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

0mpostsnt 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and $50 that 1t
s..s:;:,. ss:s. IL; .; ZM2zSzzx
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoris
II q woman admits that she snores
you can safely believe anything she
says.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21
SUPPRESSION OF
FACTS INVOLVE
THE GOVERNMENT
THREE OMITTED WORDS Ex-
PLAIN NO HOSTILE INTEN-
TioN EXISTED.
tiiy A.sociatrd Press,

tnY Associated Press.p
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Captain
Decker. of the cruiser Tennessee,
has reported the firing on the ships
launch by the Turkish forts at
smyrna. Asia Minor, was not intend
ed as hostile act After confer
ence with the president Secretary
Tumulty said: THE Turkish gov
ernment had closed the harbor. The
shot fired was to stop the launch.
Explanations we're asked of the
Turkish government by Secretary
Daniels. Captain Decker's first mes
sage, dated November 18th, con
tanned "The act was not hostile" No
explanation is given why that in.
formation was withheld.
Secretary Daniels later explained
that Decker's first report was contra
6ictory, as 1t read Act not hostile
but unfriendly" He then awaited
the confirmation, which came today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21

The Nevada Tax Commission took
another turn at the screws yester-
day and this morning County Auditor
Billy Grimes received in his mail a
bulky document informing him tnar
The commission had squeezed up he
assessed valuation of this county by
another 100000. This will necessi-
tate employing three skilled ae-
countan 3 TO extend the tax roll as
revised BY the state commission who
will have all they can do in getting
the new list out for December 21.
1914 as allowed by the commission.
These accountants will have to work
from 8 to every day from 7 to IL
O'Clock every evening in order to
comply with the order The additions
ordered this morning are as follows:
Halifax Tonopah Mining company,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21
BELMONT INCREASED $33O,OOO
AND THE MONTANA S2O4, 1000

increase improvements from sls.4OO
to 100000.
Mizpah Extension Mining COM
pany, increase improvements on
mine and mill by $204,0 ,04S, distrib.
uted as follows: On mine. $59.063;
ON mill. $144,9SO The order adds:
This includes railroad"
Tonopah Belmont Development
company, increase improvements on
mine and mill from $1OS.6S6 to $43S,-
900, divided as follows; Mine Inn
provements, s16S,OOO; mill improve
ments, $270,000.
Tonopah North Star Tunnel and
Development company, increase mine
improvements from $6,2O0 to $4,000.
West End Consolidated Mining
company, increase from $22,4S0 to
$83,9S6. divided as follows: Mine
improvements, s2s,sOs; mill improve
ments. $55,l77.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21
TWO AUTO TRUCKS
60 OUT LOADED
WITH PACKAGES
OFF THE RAILROAD SECTIONS
GETTING MOST OF THEIR
SUPPLIES BY POST.

Ten tons of parcels post arrived
at Tonopah this morning, chiefly for
transmission TO Manhattan, Round
Mountain and other outside points.
This is the largest single shipment
ever received at Tonopah and in
wolves the dispatch of two of the
Wittenberg big fve-ton trucks to
Manhattan, which is used as dis
tributing station for more northerly
points For this trip Wlttenberg, the
parcels post contractor, receives $l25.
The shipment includes about every
thing that can be used by mines,
mills and households, embracing
such articles as -four, sugar, pota-
toes, onions and barley. The great
est part of this was loaded at Reno
so as to gain the benefit Of the fifty
pound package and the second zone
rate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21
NINE TONS BULLION
CLEANED UP BY
THREE COMPANIES
CLOSE TO NINE TONS OF GOLD
AND SILVER BULLION VAL
UED AT $187,70o.

This weeks end shipments of gold
and silver bullion from three mines
of Tonopah taken out by Wells Far
go are officially reported as weigh
ing 1895 pounds, or 65 pounds less
than nine tons The individual ship
ments were 36 bars weighing 4,125
pounds. valued at $46,2000 from the
Tonopah Mining company, 72 bars
weighing 145,152 ounces, valued at
1913, 600, and 80 bars Weighing 4,73S
pounds valued at $43,5OO, making a
total value Of $1S7.7OO The Belmont
shipment was the semi-monthly clean
up, the Extension was for two
weeks and the Tonopah Mining was
the regular weekly shipment. The
Extension also sent out a carload of
concentrates, the first shipment since
the restoration of that department
of the mill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21
INSURANCE COMPANY
RET|RES FROM T0NOPAH

Having sustained losses at the Me-
vada theater fire, the Phoenix Fire
insurance company concluded II
would save money by canceling all
risks and Withdrawing from business
m this quarter. This was one of the
companies which joined in protest
TO the county commissioners on the
inadequate water service. At that
time the Phoenix management direct.
Cd its local agent to cancel risks If
there appeared no disposition on the
part Of the commissioners to comply
with the suggestions. Elmer Tanzey,
the agent. deferred action, hoping
something would be done. but in the
meantime the theater fire occurred
and this was followed by a peremp
tory order to close out all business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21
.ny .A~sociated pres..D

4 Ny Associated Preas.)
PARIS, Nov. 21.-The exploits Of
the daring automobile drivers who
whiz along the fringe of the she'll
torn battle front, and sometimes into
it, on missions of military duty thar
have cost many a life, are as re-
markable as the aerial dashes in this
war
Thousands of luxurious touring
cars and limousines that once graced
the bouIevards of Paris are now en-
ployed in this service and many of
them are driven by their wealthy
owners, who rank as privates, and
are comrades with professional chauf-
feurs. They wear uniforms marked
with an "a" on the arm. Little is
heard of their individual deeds, which
led the Figaro to say their service
was "obscured" In reply the Figaro
printed on its first page letter from
one of these daring drivers, Paris
lawyer, that speaks for itself 1t fol
lows:
0bscuredr The word is quickly
said. There is too much obscured-
And one has reason for being SO who
is forced to remain far from the
front. Thus the automobile service
is obscured. But the Figaro ought
to say that in their obscurity the
automobilists know how to die and
that numerous indeed have beer
those who already have fallen.
IF, at the beginning of the war
one saw automobilists enjoying
ride in the woods or with their car:
stationed before fashionable restau
rants, that time has passed. Tha
should be known.
"The automobile squad to whicl
belong is submitted to the mos
rigid military discipline, We hav'
three roll calls day. We do no
sleep at home No one quits tn
garage during hours Of service.
THE other day, about nine in tn
morning, the quartermaster entere'
iihe larage. The machines were al
eeee~e~ee~~Se~~~|s ~~~|se~essseSssee~ee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-21

Tonopah Mining company, increase
from $S5,S15 to $1S00QO. This
change is mentioned as applying to
both mine and mill and Auditor
Grimes sent a long telegram to the
Tax Commission asking for an ex-
planation. as the mill is out OF his
jurisdiction, being situated at Mil
lers in Nye county.
Los Gazabo Milling company. in
crease from $24.S6O to $5s.O71.
Round Mountain Mining company,
increase from $25.262 to s56.41S
Round Mountain Power and Water
company, increase from 1920 to
$4,000.
It is reported that the taxes levied
on the new valuation will be paid
under protest while waiting deter
mination by the courts of the powers
of the Nevada Tax Commission.