davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
ARGENTINA THREATENS THIS COUNTRY
WITH COMPETITION IN PORK RAISING

The announcement that an Argen-
tina freezing establishment (Frigori-
tico Armour de La PLATA is making
installations which will permit it to
slaughter 1000 pigs daily has created
considerable interest, and the prog
ress of this enterprise win be fol-
lowed with close attention by many
people, says consular report.
There is no good reason why the
pig industry in Argentina should not
develop into one of the most import
ant sources of wealth of the repub-
lie The proportions which it has
attained in the United States, where
1t oyershadows every other livestock
industry, are well known, and at
tempts more or less practical to emu
late the example of the northern re-
public here in Argentina have not
been lacking Some few years ago
the Las Palmas company devoted
considerable attention and capital TO
the development of the local bacon
industry. Notwithstanding the ex-
cellence of the products which they
placed upon the market, the enter
prise was doomed to failure, owing
to the inadequacy of the supply of
the raw material-the live pig-and
branch of business which should
have been profitable TO the company
at the same time that 1t supplied a
satisfactory article to an appreciative
market had to be abandoned. The
fact that another company has now,
after the lapse of a few years, de
cided to embark in the business
indicates that 1t is hopeful at least
of being able to count upon an ade
quate supply of pigs for their pur
poses. We sincerely hope that this
confidence will be justified.
Within the last few months there
have been unmistakable indications
that pig breeding is occupying the at
tention of an increasing number o
Argentine breeders. We recorded
only few weeks ago the constitution
of a strong committee charged, at {
representative meeting held under tht
auspices of the Argentine Rural So
city, with formulating a report as tt
the best measures to be adopted t
develop the breeding of pigs in th'
country and also to protect the in
terests of sellers of the animals WIFI
have been hitherto exploited by
strong middle man trust. The Argen
tine Rural society is so powerful al
institution, and its past record Of in
calculable services to the nation il
the improvement of other classes o
live stock is so notorious, that it ca
be assumed that the initiative 1t ha
now taken will result In somethin
tangible.
strong company has been const
tuted to exploit the industry of baco
curing at Rosario de Santa Fe. TIL
: syndicate has engaged Mr.. Loudo
: Macqueen Douglas, of Edinburgh, a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List of advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah postoffice for the
week ending August 18th, 1914. When
calling for these letters please state
that they are advertised. A fee Of
one cent will be charged for the fol-
lowing; Aubery Blake, Asheim t.,
Adams Clarence, Bergman John, Bal
der, Monico, Burn o. s., Boys H. R.,
q Brodt L., Burke Charles R., Birri-
mis- Charles. Berger Joseph b., Bes-
sanelli John, Borovich Mike, Colivino
Bogade, Conway Frank, Corisk Dan,
Couch Ed, Cornelius Frederick, Chase
Harry F., Carlson George, Contis
James, Delaoo ]. j., Dolgersky John,
Dringk Nick, Drakulich Isaac, Drak-
ich Bob, Dockson Mich, Durgk Nick,
Erickson Harvey. Elliott Troy. For
rest Thomas, Gustavson Erik. Gray
W. E., Gilmore e. H., Gates William
c., Gomez Ben. Gerun M. ". Gugolz
Nick, Huntington G. W.. Howl Anton,
Hewitt John, Hayes c. w, Hoffman
Mrs. May. Hooking R. j., Hayden
Frederick, Harper Frenk, Hughes
Henry, Hunt Warren, Hannigan
Thomas, Jones Fred, Johnson A. J.
Jurica George, Kindosh Paul j., Kitto
Frank, Kerchof t. j., Kirk Walter,
Lambertson John, Lagle George,
Lynch B. F., Lebarry Sam, Murdick
Peter, 2; Markarian Marker; Nc
Laughlin Thomas, Miller Lay, McSor-
ley Peter, McEwing Arthur, Mullen
William, McGeary Tom, Malcolmson
William, Martinez Victor, Martin
Andy. May Miss Leslie, Mccarthy
Tim D., McCurdy W. H., McGrady
Mrs. Catherine, Maclesa Steve, Milin-
ich Roy, MARITIME Louis, Morris La
elsa, Nekich Matt, Orlang John, Obert
Steve, Opasich Joe, Pera Jack, Pc
duski Emil, Pombo Manuel, Polovina
Bozo, Rafel s., Ride Ed, Reece ]. A..
Robich Rob. Roginn Frank, Sarik c
b., Simich John, Sinter John, Seger
man R. W. Stevens w. E., Schiller
Gus, 2, Sinkhs Alex, Still Rudolph
siyy ". sopp George. Snyder Davit
M, Schumacher Harry. Semich John
Stegall R, L.. Slayer Peter. Stenko
wick Rade, Schumacher Harry, Seslis
Mike, Taro Matt, Thomas Louis G.
Vukovich Martin, Vockovich Matt
Voyich Nick, Vukolo j., Vucih Mike
viuvich Rada, Williams P. A., Yves
Sol, Weilep Joseph, Webster Chris
zoich Andrew.
]. w. STEWART, Postmaster.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17

A store that advertises must be
store of values OF bargains" - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17

Certificates of location on sale at
the Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
Oss7s.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States Land Office.
Carson City. Neavda,


July 2, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company, q
corporation organized under the laws
of the State of Nevada. by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact, E. Nj. Kieron, whose post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
Observation-Disclosures AUTO CO.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned that I have disposed of my
business in Tonopah and desire that
all persons indebted to me to settle
their accounts Immediately. All per-
sons holding claims against me win
present same for payment.
A also thank all patrons for past
patronage.
Attic M. r. GLOGOVAZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
MAIL TRUCK RUNS DOWN GIRL.
Taken 10 Hospital In NchicIe-Chiid
Badly Hurt by Auto.

one of Uncle Sans speeding mail
trucks was used as an ambulance last
night to take victim to the hospital
Miss Anna Walter. % years old. of 3l7
Tenth avenue. was the victim. She aud
Edward Morris OF 1869 Union avenue
The Bronx. were about to take a north
bound car at Eighth avenue AMI
Twenty-thirl street when the automobile
mail truck coming south on the east Side
Of the avenue, speeded in between them
and the curb Miss Walter was knocked
down. the front wheel of the machine
passing over her right arm.
Herman FeiscnthHl OF 419 East sixty
eighth street the driver Of tho mail
truck. stopped and Patrolman Wagner
npbbed him. After some argument h.
consented to drive the injured girl 10 the
New York Hospital II was said there
that she would probobly lose her arm.
She is "a stenographcr and she and Morris
are engaged 10 be married.
4 few hours before this sx-year-oll
few doors OF that OF Miss Walter. was
run down by an automobile as she went
into the street after her doll. which sonie
boys had taken from Its carriage and
thrown Into the street. Policemen res
cued the chauffeur, John Cacopoli OF
253 Seventh avenue, from the neirhbors
and he took the child to the French
Hospital, whre II was said she had little
chance of recovering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
REFUSES 2 CENTS A MILE PLEA.
Commerce Com mission Decision WIN
Increase Roads Revenue.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i9--Thc Interstate
Commerce Commission handed down a
decision to-day which will at once affect
a large amount OF passenger traffic and
ultimately, II is believed. all passenger
traffic In the United States. As u result
of II the railroads will undoubtedly re-
criNe a material Increase in passenger
revenue.
The decision Is based on the Shreveport
decision of the Supreme Court and dis
misses complaints filed by the railroad
commissions OF Arkansas Missouri and
Oklahoma. These commissions alleged
that the interstate passenger fare OF three
cents a mile through Arkansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma is unreasonable and I'M
Justly discriminatory, to the exent that
II exceeds the intrastate fare Of two cents
n mile. and the commission WAS asked to
establish an interstate passenger fare OF
two cents mile.
The commission states that the reduc-
tion of the rate here sought would have
n wide influence on passenger fares not
only on all travel moving through the
complaining States, but through travel
between most parts OF the United States"
1t is believed that the railroads gener-
ally will now proceed to revise their pas
senger rates along the lines laid down in
the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
JUDGE CULLEN OUT FOR GLYNN.
Has Measured Up 10 Requirement
of Place, lie says.

Former Chief Judge Edgar NJ Cullen
OF Brooklyn came out yesterday with a
statement urging the nomination OF Gov.
Glynn as the head OF tho Democratic
State ticket. The statement says:
1t seems very clear to me that the
Democrats should nominate Gov. Glynn.
That is not only the dictate of Justice,
but Of wisdom as well. Gov. Glynn con.
Quoted himself with great dignity and
propriety during the proceedings as the
result Of which he succeeded to the
Gubernatorial chair
"He has made an excellent Governor,
having done work IN restricting public
expenditures by votoing many appro-
priations enacted by the Legislature, thus
saving the people from taxation the bur.
den OF which has already become most
hard to bear, His appointments to office
have as a whole been of a high order.
and in all respects he has measured up to
the requirements OF his place.
"Of course some will lind in acts or
omissions OF his subjects for criticism,
but this will always be the case in the
conduct Of any public officer, and judg-
ment must be passed on an official career
by considering II as whole Tested
thus, Gov. Glynn's dischargt OF tho du-
ties Of his office il entitled to high praise
and he should be renominated."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
PROMOTERS SELLING
FAKE MOVIE STOCKS
Get Rich Quick Swindlers Dan
gle Bait Of "War Picture"
Profits.
OTHER WORTHLESS SHARES
Exchange Brokers Hear Of Many
Cases Where Public Has
Been Victimized.

The activity OF get rich quick pro-
moters has been steadily on the Increase
since the closing Of the New York stock
Exchange. the Consolidated and Cotton
exchanges and the curb market. Pro-
moters are finding n ready market 1t Is
said. for their worthless securities. espe-
cially In the couutry towns. and New
York brokers and financial detective
agencies are daily receiving letters asking
Tor Information in regard TO stocks OF
which they have never before heard. Ac-
cording to these letters the stocks which
are being most widely doomed are those
OF fake moving picture concerns.
The get rich quick promoters have in
creased amazingly since the closing OF
the Stock Exchange and the. shutting
down Of all the other security markets"
said W. r. Bishop Of Bishops agency last
night. "One ~ the favorite ways " work
Ing the swindling game Is for these pro-
moters to secure stockholders lists and
then go out into the rural districts. They
viii approach an unwary stakeholder and
say to him. Look here, the stock mar
kets are closed and you can't sell Your
stocks Why not exchange them for our
securities. which will always md an open
market. owing to the tremendous hqui-
dalton from Europe our stocks are at bot
tom prices now and the exchange cannot
fail to be benofit to you
"Dnce the exchange Is effected the
stockholdcr never sees the promoter again
and the address left By him IS usually as
false rs is the value OF the stock taken
in exchange for good dividend paying
securities. Among the stocks which are
offered 20 the unsuspecting are great
number Of stocks IN alleged moving pie
ture companies. The promoters tell of
having men at the front who are getting
battle pictures which will he shown all
over the world at fancy prices and which
cannot fail Ia BRINE big returns
The operations of the get rich quick
men are not confined to the country dis
tricts, but are being carried on in the
city as well. according to the complaints
coming in. Many persons who have drawn
their money out Of savings banks owing to
the fear Of financial collapse and who
are not getting any interest on their saw
incs have fallen victims to the swndlers,
VINO promised them early and profitable
returns on the Sterling securities Of
fcred
The New York Stock Exchange off,
Gals are repeating every day their warn
ing to the public against dealing In SEE
curities In the many irregular markets
which have grown up during the period
following the closing OF the exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
BARNES BEATEN ON A TEST VOTE;
PLATFORM HITS WILSON POLICIES
Fight on Chairman Made Resolution to Have WINS
and Guthrie Designated as Delegates to Consti-
tutiOnal COnyentOn-Is Lost by III to 161.
RESULT WAS A REPUTATION

mendaticn by The party for or against IT,"
The clause questioned by Mr.. Barnes
represented the platforms stand against
socialism. Elihu Root saw nothing wrong
with II. But" he said. the fact that
s. able aud discriminating a mind AS that
of the gentleman from Albany differs
with ours Is proof enough that the SEN
tcncr Is capable OF misconstruction."
Not peep was heard as to recon-
mendation' OF state candidates for this
year. Job Hedges sat around a while and
nndlng that there was no chance to slip
In speech he went outside fondling "A
cigar He says that in his campaign from
now IN he will be a different Hedges and
will make things hum"
Mr.. Barnes gave a hin, Of how the can
didates viii be picked when he said
tonight frankly: 1T seems ut and proper
for any set Of men TO Join together for
the purpose of securing the nomination of
such men rs they consider best fitted for
the Offices. This must occur In the future
course OF events, and nobody can prevent
It,"
In other words. II looks as II groups
OF Republicans will get together and Sc
lect candidates for the organization to
nominate at the primary. Mr.. Barness
friends say that IL petitions are circu-
lated for his designation for denomination
as state committeeman from Albany he
wiz lON llltlltIts W HtlUtT OF NOT ne Will
be candidate for State chairman depends
on how great seems the need for him to
keep his party away from Cot Roosevelt
and the Progressives
The fifteenth nominee for delegate al
large 10 the constitutional convention was
chosen to-day. Adolph J Rodenbeck OF
Rochester being the choice of the dele
gates from the seventh judicial district.
Charles =. Whitman left for New York
this afternoon He seemed very cheerful
Harvey II. Human In better and will prob
ably go home to Binghamton tomorrow.
He Will rest in the mountains for ten days
or so before resuming his campaign. His
managers say that despite the apathy Of
this convention toward Mr. Human he
has. the voters with him In thriy-three of
the hfty-iive upstate counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
BANKS NOT ASKED
FOR $25,OOO,OOOLOAN
No Ovcrtures From Govern.
ment Concerning Reported
Plan to Raise Cash.
FRANCE BUILDING CREDIT
Still Strengthening Financial
Position Hpre-SwitZcr-
land After Loan.

The report that New York bankers had
been sounded as to their willingness to
take $4,000 600 one year per cent.
Treasury certificates OF the United states
Government to enable this country to
make good its loss In revenue through
the war and to facilitate the purchase OF
ships for the upbuildng of an American
merchant marine was without confirma-
ton yesterday At the offices OF J. T..
Morgan Co. II was said that the firm
had not heard from Washington regard
ing the floating Of such loan and that
the firm knew nothing of such proposal
other than what 1t had seen In the after
noon newspapers.
That the matter has been discussed In
banking circles is belet ed to be true, a.
IL has been known for considerable
time that this country would probably
have to raise additional funds to make
UP the deficit In Ito customs revenues
either through a loan or through "A tax
similar to that imposed at the time OF tho
spanish American war.
In the meantime France Is continuing
to strengthen her credit balances in this
country. She has been negotiating with
the Morgan Arm TO increase the credit
balance which she established through
the Morgan housa In Paris Morgan,
making overturcs to other financial lnst-
tutions. II is known that France has
sounded one large trust company on the
subject and that another private banking
house with extensive foreign connections,
especially In France. has been APP
preached. France has also been negoti.
ating with a large exporting house up
town.
switzerland is also in the market for
n loan and Is known 30 have approached
the firm Of J. r. Morgan 'Cu. The
Swiss Government has been referred to
Washington 10y the bankers and whether
the loan is approved OF OF not depends
upon tho attitude OF the State Depart
meut II IL not believed. however. that
the Adm abstraction will frOwu on the
proposition 10 loan money 20 SwitZcrapd.
In the meantime the private banking
houses. trust companies and banks which
have been corresponding with the dir"c-
tors Of the Bank Of England relative to
the establishment here of credit bal
ance for that institution report that nego-
tiatiUns are sill continuing although
nothing definite has been decided on AS
yet. Bankers here take the stand that
they are in "A much better position to
make the terms than Is England, owing 10
the fact that IL is almost ssary TO
that country that a credit balance be es-
tahlished here 20 enable her to facilitate
the purchase Of American fopdstuEs,
grains and manufactured products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
BILL AIMED AT WAR LOANS.
Provides That Lending of Money to
BeIiigrrrnts violates Neutrality.

WAsHINGroN. Aug Ex-senator Hitch
cock ~ Nebraska introduced to-day a
bill evidently called out by the tentative
negotiations 81 New York bankers IN re-
gard to "A loan to France
The bill provides that lit shall he UNI
lawful and be treated ~ "A violation of
the neutrality laws for any person firm
or corporation within the United States
or the jurisdiction of the United states
to lend money directly or indirectly To
any country engaged IN war with any
other country with which tho United
states is At peac, aud during the hostli-
ties Of any two countries with both OF
which the United states is at peace"
II provides also that 1T shall bee I'M
lawful To gel or offer for sale ar 10
purchase or receive within the United
states any bonds or other securities either
of such countries issued or authorized
after the commencement 81 host!llties be-
tween such count les
The bill provides for the pun 'shmcnt
OF violators according to the provisions
of the neutrality laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
HOKE SMITH BEATS BROWN.
for Long Term scnn-
torsIip From Georgia by Big Vote.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. i9--Unitcd States
Senator Hoke Smith was renominated to-
day for the long term. defeating former
Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown, The indications
at 10 o'clock are that Senator Smith has
carried at least 1875 Of l4S counties
For the short term Senatorship. the
place made vacant by the death of SEN
ator Bacon. the race Is close between
Congressman Hardwick Gov. John VI
Slaton and former Attorney General
Fielder. The Indications are that neither
candidate will go to the convention with
a majority OF delegates.
Judge Nat Harris is leading DIR. T.. G.
Hartman and J, Randolph Anderson in
the Governors race, but this contest is
also close and Will probably be settled BY
the convention. The Georgia delegation
In the House remains unchanged except
in two districts. In the Sixth, Walker
Wise succeeds Representative Bartlett.
who retired because of Ill health, and in
the Tenth Carl Vinson will succeed Rep
resentatve Hardwick, who retired to run
for the Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

After mediation Mr.. Barnes carried the
fight into the convention to-day lie had
Elon r. Brown. majority leader of the
Senate, move that the ConN sntion disre-
gard that part Of the committees report
Indicating Henry l.. Stmsuu. George W
Wickersham. Louis Marshall and Seth
Low Of Manhattan and William Berri OF
Brooklyn as the delegates at large apart
from those chosen from the nine judicial
districts ana apart from Eihu Root lie
proposed that the convention itself should
MI these five places. lie hopei that If
this was done MIR. Guthrie and Mr. Wins
would he chosen.
The committee has violated Republican
principles in getting together IT, this UNI
representative manner and choosing cam
didutes," he said.
Senator Root tried to have himself
struck from the list also, saying II am
not certain whether public engagements
OF a most percuptory nature viii permit
me to attend thu constitutional CONVEX
ton II would relieve me OF ombarrlss-
lhcnt IL you would remove my name
NO, no, no. votIed the convention. and
MIR. Roots name stayed.
Mr. Barnes made little speech sup
porting Senator Brown. Serene Il. Payne
remarked that 1t was unjust To have so
many candidates for constitutional dele
eat, picked from New York city Then
came the vote. MIR Barnes sat silently
and made no attempt to get MESSAGES
to any Of the delegates rs tn" roll Cyll
proceeded. Kings county, marshalled 10y
Jacob j.. Livingston Samuel :, Eocn.g :
delegation from New York. and the men
II Richmond. Nassau and Bronx stood
solidly against the motion favored 10y
Chairman Barnes, although there are pro-
Barnes men among them with them were
aligned their Did allies, Fred Grcincr and
the Erie delesatcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
HEAT KILLS FOUR;
YEARS HOTTEST DAY
Score Frustrated When Official
Thermometer Climbs to
% Degrees.
RELIEF NOT YET IN SIGHT
RainstOrm just Misses the City
and COOls OFF Westchester
County.

The hottest day OF the summer was
yesterday. At 4 o'clock, when the pave
ments were sizzling, the official thermom-
eter OF the Weather Bureau registered
95. and that is several points lower than
thermometers closer to the street level
showed.
-Four persons were killed by the heat
and more than score were Frustrated.
The Weather Bureau reports that there
Is little hope for improvement to-day.
The weather experts had promised re-
lief from Tuesday. as all indications were
that n rainstorm would sweep over this
district But the storm missed New York
by a few miles and while II cooled on
Westchester and points north to the
Maine coast IT left New York and points
south In the hot box. To the west the
storm also had cooling effect. and Chi
cago shivercd under wind and rain
storm. with the Thermometer pointing to
40 degrees.
The thermometer went to work before
many people were up yesterday and by
o'clock In the morning IL had passed
so. The climb w continued. and at noon
II was 80. Luckily the moisture in the
air diminished with the passage OF time
and the city was saved some suffering.
The high mark was at 4 o'clock.
The dead are:
cHfsNEsS. Mrs Mary, 80 years old, Of sl5
Sixtieth street. Brooklyn: stricken on the
street near her home.
GOLDSTEIN Barney. a driver, 1876 Madison
street. fell of his wagon In front Of 335
East Eighteenth street died In Bellevue
Hospital
KLEIN. David. years old, 90 Riverdae
avenue, Yonkers: died In his mothers
arms at Third avenue and Nlnth street
WELSH Peter, ~ years old. laborcr. ad.
dress not yet ascertalned: died at Avenue
and Ninety third street
The forecast for tomorrow is partly
cloudy with gentle to moderate shifting
winds
Cakes OF Ice floating down the Hudson
River near Hobokcn yesterday gave that
side of the river chilly appearance. and
the small boys who rode ON them We're un-
mindful of the summers hottest day. The
sun soon melted the ice and let the boy
swimmers down into the river again.
Where the ice came from was a mystery
until IL was found that a barge OF the
American Ice Company had broken from
Its towing tug and part Of Its cargo had
slipped into the river.