davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30
Have Trouble
About Grip

That the duties of the ordinary
constable are not always easy of
fulhllment was very patiently
demonstrated yesterday at the N.
P. depot when Joe Musil, con-
stable extraordinary, attempted
to execute upon a certain grip
held III the possession of E. M.
Murphy. 1t appears that there
was some difficulty as between
F. E.. Heath. owner of the State
Line Hotel, and E. M. Murphy re-
garding board bill. A writ of
execution was issued, and just as
F. NJ. Murphy was about to
board Number 2 Constable Joe
N:,s'l proceeded to execute upon
the grip which was held by Mr..
Murphy. Murphy. aside from
disclain,ine ownership of the
grip, insisted upon the reading
of the rit. As the writ was read
it v,e discovered that it was sup.
posed to be served upon a GER
r~io S. NJ. Murphy and not upon
E NJ. Murphy. The willy con-
stao..., undaunted, however, pro.
ceeded to get the grip. in spite OF
the fact that he had wrongly in.
dicated the name IF the defend.
ant in the case. He had hardly
made known his intentions of ee-
curing the grip when lady, the
real owner # the grip, demanded
it of Mr.. TAYLOR. who held it
temporarily. Without any more
ado the grip was placed in the
lady's hands and the constable.
learning that his summons was OF
NO avail. much excited and sur
prised, h"rried to his buggy and
made a hasty exit.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30

A very amicable and hurried
settlement of hail loss was made
during the week by E. E. Noble
and Special Adjustor Nelson for
the Minneapolis Fire and Marine
Insurance Co. The loss sustained
by Gordon A. Sheppard was ad-
justed on Friday and on the fol-
lowing Monday draft for $1362
was received by the assured.
The parlors of the Calender
hotel have been made even more
attractive recently through the
addition of beautiful new Adam
Schaaf piano of Circassion wal
nut design. The new instrument
is pronounced by several to be
exceptionally mellow in tone.
The design is not novel but its
architectural simplicity is more
than pleasing.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30
To Have Elevator
And Townsite
Committee of Representative
Farmers Receive Encourage
ment from the Northern Paci-
f;c Officials Regarding New
Townsite.

iMessrs. F. A. Powers, Brily
Douglas, ]. M. Still and Peder
Hartse were among the commit
tee that waited upon the North
ern Pacific officials during the
week at their main Offices in St.
Paul with a view Of ascertaining
the feasibility of site at Carlyle
in the event a branch farmers ell
evator was placed at that place.
From the manner in which the
Northern Pacific GHcials express
ed themselves there is every indi-
cation that as soon as they may
be assured that grain elevator
is assured there but little doubt
but that a siding will be placed
at Carlyle which has already been
promised an elevator by private
individuals but is anxious that the
local Farmers organization es-
tablish a branch there as in the
other new towns. During the
week considerable agitation has
been done bv farmers residing in
the locality tributary to Carlyle.
The new town will be located
in the center of very rich farm
ing country and if afforded with
proper transportation facilities it
will become a very progressive
town.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30
Come to Beach on August 9TH
If Interested in Cooperation
and Farmer Enterprises
Burke Not
A Candidate

Bismarck, July 28.-United
States Treasurer John Burke,
former governor of North Dako-
ia is spending the day in Bis
marck on his way to Washington
from San Francisco. where he Wis
tied the exposition.
When asked about the rumor
that he would be candidate for
United States senator on the dem
ocratic ticket Mr.. Burke said: 81
have a pretty good job at the
present time and have never con-
sidered being a equatorial candi.
date. My present position is an
important one and it will be only
a matter of a short time until this
country will be the financial cen
ter of the world and if we contin.
ue to keep out of the European
struggle it will bring about tha,
change much sooner.
Mr.. Burke stands up strongly
for the rights of Americans and
other neutrals on the high seas
and says President Wilson is tax.
ing a firm stand in the matter and
is doing all he can to avert furth.
er trouble with Germany and in
the event we are driven into a
struggle it will not be through any
fault of his, nor lack of diploma.
cy. Burke left for the east thi.
noon.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30
Big F armers Meeting for Beacl
Lot Sale at
Golva and Ollie
Great Interest to be Shown in Lot
Sale. Sale Of Golva AMI
Ollie Lots Attracts Bu:iness
Men From Many Sections.

The sale of the lots on the new
line south cf the city marks an
era in the progress of the Golden
Valley. The hand of progress
has designated new towns which
will, in the future. be numbered
among the marts of trade of the
state. The increased number of
settlers and the vast amount Of
produce secured from the fertile
soil Of the Golden Valley has nee
essitated the construction Of the
new line, which will afford bet
ter transportation facilities for
the great amount Of stock and
produce which will be placed on
the market during the autumn
season. The farmers and business
men of the Golden Valley have
Joined hands with the great
Northern acifc vailroad and have
made possible improvements
which decade ago tere hardly
dreamed of. The sale of lots will
be held at Golva On Monday
August 9 nd at Ollie Wednesday
August IL. There is but little
doubt but that there will be peo
pie from all sections of the north
west to attend the sale. The new
towns promise to be live ones
Any one making the purchase o
sites at either of the new town
cannot help but invest conserva
lively. Ample provision ha
been made by IT, ladies' socie
ties of each town for the servin,
of meals to the visitors.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30
Have Another
Note Ready

Washington, July 28.-Sir Ed
ward Gray has cabled Secretary
Lansing that the British govern
ment has in preparation another
note to the United States on or
ders in council and asked that the
note delivered yesterday be with
held from publication. pending
receipt Of the new communica-
ton. Therefore, yesterday 8
note will not be published to-
morrow as had been planned.
No indication of the nature of
the forthcoming note was given
to Sir Edwards cable and state
department officials have no in
timation. They assume, however.
that it is of a supplemental ma
ture. This development will
further delay a dispatch of the
! American note to Great Britain
on the same subject. Secretary
Lansing had abG+S finished it and
it was about to be sent to Presi
dent Wilscn at Cornish for his
approval. 1t will not be dispatch
ed until the new British note has
been received and considered.
Secretary Lansing said the
message from London stated that
the new note would be here in
another week. In official quar-
tiers this DEVELOPMENT ie regarded
as highly significant. The belief
prevailed that the last American
note to Germany with its refer
'ence to freedom of the seas. may
have influenced Great Britain to
place herself on record as willing
to take into consideration anv
new suggestions by the United
States to bellieerents.
Gr-ys request that the note re-
ce;ved yesterday be withheld is
taken 10 mean at all events that a
new situation has arisen or that
new r-orcea1s are about to be
made by Great Britain to allevi-
ate the effects of orders in council.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30
Laborer Charged
With Burglary
Information Filed by Leo ku-
kow.k; Charges Laborer With
Petit Larceny.-Alleges Theft
=, of Jewelry and Racer.

Leo kukowski, a farmer living
close to the city, filed information
with Judge Stoddard charging
Roy Winck. who for several
weeks past has been in his en-
ploy. with having unlawful/ ap-
propriated two rings, razor, and
other trinkets, the total value Of
which does not exceed twenty
dollars.
The case was set for two
o'clock Wednesday but in the alb
sence of States Attorney Waldron
who is in Helena on important
business the case was continued
till yesterday.
From Winck's story it would
appear that he was about to
bring suit against Kukowski fo,
wages in the sum Of $4,000. The
action of the defendant prompt
ed kukowski to have him arrest.
ed charging him with the theft oi
the articles named. A razor was
found on Wimck's person but i.
claimed to be owned by the de-
fendant.
Kukowski in his hurry to have
the young man tried insisted upor
Wednesday afternoon as the day
of trial upon the possibility Of thu
return of Attorney Waldron. Up
on the expectation of trial de
fendant secured several witnesses
who came from long distances il
the country.
Judge Stoddard was forced t.
adjourn court till yesterday ane
advised kukowski that the wit
ness fees and mileage would b
charged to complainant in cas-
the county attorney refused tt
sanction the payment of the fee
by the county.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30
TENNIS TOURNEY NOW
ON AT GLENDlVE.

Glendive, Mont. June o.
With large number of entries
the Midland Empire Tennis asso-
,ciation's annual tournament op-
ened here Tuesday. Teams are
in attendance from eastern Mon
tana, western North Dakota and
northern Wyoming. Stringham
and Gates, last years doubles
champions. are in the lead again
and expect to return the trophy
to Billings. Two valuable cups
are being contested for in the
singles and doubles.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30

Mrs. o: T. Griffith and daugh-
ter of Fargo are visiting relatives
in the city this week.
In observance of her fourth
birthday little Margaret Anne
MacNab on Monday entertained
sixteen cf her boy and girl
friends at a gathering at the Mac
Nab home. Aside from a very
dainty lunch the young folks
amused themselves with the u.s.
ual pastimes.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30
SOME HAIL INSURANCE.

J. B. Stoddard Of Sentinel
Butte has taken out hail insur-
ance and some idea of the magni-
tude of Mr.. Stoddard's farming
operations may be gained from
the fact that the total amount of
hail insurance that he carries this
year in old line companies is over
$21,O00.OO.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30

The Northern Pacific has made
several changes in its passenger
schedule during the past week.
Train number one now leaves at
4:04; train number two at 1897;
and train number four at 1887.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30

Mrs. c. w. Ware and children
of Abercrombie came out last
week for an extended visit with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. E.
Sperry and other relatives and
friends.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30

Ode Hougen and wife of Kill
deer were visitors in the city over
Sunday, returning on Monday.
Miss Sallie Jefferson leaves
this week for her home in Sparta,
Wis. after a three weeks visit
with relatives in the city.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-07-30

The remains of T. M. Guy who
recently died at Wibaux were
shipped to Kansas City, his
former home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
VERDI LUMBER co.
GIVEN A DECISION
" 2 BARTLETT ct Al LOSE
ACTION IN TIE DISTRICT
COURT

Judge Averil this morning rsa-
sered an opinion u the case q The
Verdi Lumber company against " p
Bsr1iesf 81 al The case Ezs tried
b. the cistricS cogrr without a Jury
Tie c0nclnslons u the law were that
the plaintiff s. entitled 10 the reiiet
prsyed For 10 It's complaint except
in certain details enumerated In
matters Of fact the allegations o. the
PLAINTIFF we're proven true. except IL
one particular.
Judgment, continued the court
should. therefore. b. entered 10 IA
ror o. the plaintiff for s45z95. being
the value Of material furnished, les.
81 2. and for $3.50 for fling an,
recording the lien. and for $50 al
loved a. attorneys fees and To-
costs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
HARD LUCK STORY
OF WILLIAM SPENCER
WILL BE COMPELLED TO SOIL
HIS DELICATE HANDS TOLL
ING ON THE STREETS

Bill Spencer was arrested in Tono-
pah yesterday by the police on
warrant wired from Goldfeld spen-
Ger vas run out Of Tonopah because
he lived OF the earnings Of fallen
woman. He was arrested in Goldfs'd
later on a similar charge. the woman
having followed him there. He did
not meet With very good luck at the
hands Of the Goldfeld justice. who
sentenced him 10 10 days in Jail.
shortly after beginning to serve his
term he was taken III. or feigned III
ness and was sent to the county
hospital
/ He escaped from that institution
and rejoined the woman. who re-
TUNED to Tonopah. when he was ar.
rested Spencer was found by the
officers in a crib and placed in jail
Sheriff ingalls, came over from Gold
field and returned with him. spel
Ger will now be compelled to com
pIete his term at hard labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
ANUsENEKTs
sUTLEs TnE1TER

AZ me EasseS thia ege1lzg ancgAer
ag1a11z gr0grz1 u Eaesarea EIl =
sz0xz. a. fsgloEz 1Eza4Ts EcQ-
so5r- an i1rsrsssizE EsogrzSa e-zza.
-'Ths Girl E-ao xsSe Boozs an Ed
so1 meIe-drzzA 4n4 the rkErreezfa
- soes & the TEeztg Mz5ou Das-
lar Mgz.4ry. s1sIEses1 "A Raid "a
rAe Md FfSEae. a zaTTeEaus se-ssl
STORY th4f las ~ equal ~ Harc5a
NaeGrzsA. the aoced zztkae- S1ssnsy
Evzeg ana Frank F4rr1zxra1- whose
HeEk IS kE0E1 70 EIsssz4 e nlczie
t4zs sArsagh their NorE u the MI
liza DollaF Mystery. asSear ia rAa
-4m Esa1t a1lss isis CD To
zDrraN I've re.-ls -Naea-rs Roses.
rhs=e-rseE Broa4wag sS@elzI r@leaz@.
Pathe Weekly aa9 = sSeTg sim
eum=eF THURSDAY. Eeyzzszs eons
eGg sarure4g- -cahfra.- IN twelve
4rts. ~ largest and mses Eaasssrfzl
te ever broaehf 70 To1apah. 4
Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
CLASSICAL CONCERT
GREATLY Enjoyed
NEScGWEz 5AgLEss As7 -7A~-
- S-EGsE -GssE Egos E@-E
~ --E q . -A--

he uaaz srzl-a1r ulLsa.z- z1d X
@rz-T szlzzessa e he Season Eaa -1s
giszaaaGz- 31ueer- gwen lzzE sTs1lr'E
III EaeAes &C CsGIMsHa la By MI
Lsaars saGs1d'sr- E5aa1E x1d MrI
Pssrl Ez9F- ssaglsss TIE szIfE=slz-
was a-zs ant vas r=s5auszTs 60 -1s
eisgsr ant pleasing esa1ar-4-a11ssa1
sl.saIa1lgi az and -sss4g11.z saEnrzs Tor
zs-1rsF 4aga sslse1AGu-
sGr8 z.sg1zsa wa E@rEa-l4 r. Ter
xarE- causing ri rs eaang@ slitsts1 ?
between gave ant GIT wAle Ms
sf4zsF Rzs HeTsr IL 1eIsr V11es
E.s1n e rze lsGzss sFs1ssngssf 1cf
ue-s6g aa-1-zE r4lenr- aHz rrzlz-as
BE- sze 6ssr nasEsrz TaeT ElA gas=
-sanzg zaaIGrrsx spsnng ID CAses
H,agG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
FIGHT POSTPONED
TO THURSDAY NIGHT
sfl CROWD EXPECTED cBEH
E=cw 1oLoSIEL1 s.0
c--E7 PLACES

FlzAz tzas n TsGcpaa AID 1earsT
sirlss we're grady <4saPgs5z-es- iaa'
aaarnHng wA@n rGe Grsg STOW aaEes
appeared h4r ID wa aag aazil 1on1
ghaz wa 9e1H-esy teea1e1 ~
Naaager PEzeacaar 60 gsaaEEcEe aatli
Tzl-z,say - faaz rfme = M Il
ssered taat me WsashsF via asaia
BE- haIzg and rhzt ne AIrtoae Fhir1
eess asr ha4e bed enFE=ig epm-
ete2 sg thls evening VIII - Ia
54reaeG readlaesa TIE 1ghrers Ars
4 u ae pEk &c e0n11nn ana "a
geek 10 bz 10 a spl@asist eIAi5iri1a
Th4-e KEE - sD@eial traLa trol'
Go1 ans 2 agZher pFeeez1 trnl
M4aaarran. MIXERS and beA=r polnf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13

ulscELLtneoys


Nesz EE4 g6s ~
Jfha BstSer nv WI l9o@ ~
T9s9. "
sorsa star 1884. Is. ~. II. i@@.
Il
aeseus-Eslz- zg6e Bsa. II; $3.50.
u
To1op4h Merger ~. ~
Monarch F1ttsburz zese il iat8.
III
Ffzlsgzx go, g.
Tonopzh Exienzlon no. 800.
cash Boy-zgb9. y l9s6. 3, zeo9,
3. 1910. Bro. ..
Great Western 100, /
Afternoon Sales
T0nopah Merger 100, a. z66, q
NoAarch Piftebarg 500. 1870. ~.
500. $50. 10. 1000. 10. 1880. TO-
Cash Boy 100. >. 1850, $50, g.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13

Tne lzrzasz ors1ofF "a 1z@ G5l1-
SID zszrlez vas 9lseasszsz ~ Ia
Moz9 <-Ia AID rsdsy rs lsszs -
yse5slax slmosg az asze1 a. "a tAe
carry Gzga * 1914 VIA M t-iG
y.aee6 TIE LagEEa o1 tae Nap a. tae
.oaaeea.gr ~ ous 81 tae lzrgsas known
erenos5e The @@ect % ~ rs1arT
on sae sarrzzss u tAe I-agE1z Nzz
snssznfaneocs a. rhs ss0ek 81z5-s.
fn efarz@ 81 a peez froz a few
eenrs 10 - PER SHARE Thzz ta@ erill
was an zeasrz1e Ense1 Ia bringing
fraaa segsa u 789 fsez so1e 81 the
s@at rz19ez kncTl 70 sx1az os-rza1e
u tie sE@n fzn1oos NozzNk and Red
Too azazor y 1sE5st, ~ ne Lszznz
skis eo1rl1Ess 70 srosaes ard - 70
re arze d gaslzrE. 1915. aecor1inz
10 tn 4znazI rspor1 81 ~ G0gc1ela
cgaaog aszte1 Mines canpany. yiel1ec
ssgr01Innzresy gTs8asa8 Ogher 1riIl
p-ses4erorz wezt ever ne gFOu1d d
tse Gszn1nz and Blse Bel, TT the5
sank 70 c1nr4rzffvelY sAsIioE dsptA'
azE failed 70 Feaea tEe oreso1iea
xakh szsss4Qaeur 1@yessDnseat IN al
nsaBag srnper1l@s Enaleare1 woGlA y
fean@ s@@g@ To- work was aban
soa-e sar Eant % f4n4s and 10 olke
1ttezzves we're zz&e u ress the Ensri.
II the eoFs drills
TIE syztena q dFfIfEz a 70 b@ga
wlta or or noFe exploratory hole
uhleh XIII SERVE a. = guide 70 late
work In ease ledge - discOTere
rae drills then are kept along certa5
f.aes o. 5leh sides q the center unit
fhe operators feel they have tho
dasgaIT sampled the areas under COZ
tract The drills have a capacity IL
sinking 70 z99g feet AZ the rate I
IL 10 ~ feet every "a hours whe
three shlfts are worked The dFillei
assume all the risks 81 failure, Z
gheif compensation depends on loca
lng a. orebOdy. and. when IL il u
derstood that the sinking is estimate
10 cost anywhere from one TO ~
dollars per foot. the company demo
sfrztes ita confidence IN the resOure'
a G09dheld when It expresses wi
ingneas To 70 ahead as coon az 60
tracts are signed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
coLoFiELo STOCKS.
Morning Sales.

Coldheld Consolidated doe. sl.sZiz
Jumbo Extension 1870, sI27hs
100. sI.z5. 200. s1.z7h 200. sIz7h
100. sI2zls 1900. $50. 100. tlSzih.
so. sI.s5: 300. 1875, 1000, s132A,
100. sI25. 1900. sl55; 300. $40,
nzs. 800. n25; 1000. si$5; 500.
$50. sl.32h.
Combination Frsetion-4000, ~;
1900, IA, 1000. ~; 1000. a.
Booth 1000. IS. 500. a.: 1000, A.:
1000, As: 5000, a.: $500, -; 5000,
a.: 1000. a., 1900. $50. -. 1000, ~;
5000. a.; 5000. Is: 1000. B-30. 45;
5000. a.: 5000 a.; 1000. a. 1000, a.
FIorence-100. 50.
Merger Mines 1000. q; 1000, "a;
5000. 81
Atlanta--1OOO, Al; 1000. II.
Great Bend-2OO0. BIO. 10; 1000
10; 1000. 10: 1000, 10
Sandstone. KendaIl--400O. II; 1000
IL.
Silver Pick 800. II. 1000. B-9O, ~;
1000, ~; 500, IL.
Kewanas 1000 BIO. 20.
Oro-20OO. ~: 1000. ~.
Spearhead 1000. IL.
Yellow TiRer-5000. 4: 1000. 4
blue BeIl-i5OO. 5: 2O00, s.
Grandma 1000. 5.
Conqueror 2; 1000, 2.
Commonwealth 1000. 5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
PROMINENT EDITOR
LAYS DOWN HIS PEN


tContinued from First Page)
came Of two centuries Of American
ancestors. His maternal grandfather.
William Rockhill. settled in Indiana
when that state was a wilderness in
1919. and was the first farmer in
America to plant thousand acres
OF corn His father. Isaac DeGroff
Nelson. was identified with the up
building Of the state and took an
active hand in its political life.
In politics he was. as he often
said. independent. but never neu-
trail" But he would never consider
any elective or appointiye position
Early in President Taft,s administra.
ton the suggestion was made in
newspaper reports that he might be
appointed ambassador TO France. lie
commented editorially as follows.
THE editor Of the Star Is ample
Occupied. sustained and satisfied with
his present job. He regards himself
as holding a place OF greater respon
s,bility and usefulness than any with
I in the gift OF the president. or th'
electorate Not only has he never
been candidate. active or receptive
for any office. but he never hai
asked for the appointment Of an,
one else"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
RAILROAD VALLEY
CONPANfS OUTLOOK


H.az szh scrzr mar nag - rscGT-
zrzf -1er=--E E-z x lsasz Ea--F
szzxaga1sst Ths u1e4z 1ze1
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Ia saEluzzs- Il - ne sgluasu * z
Y Frse, aHr sngiMesr- AMI 81 srdsr
Er.al1f.ssf en,s14HrA. saar za4 aac1na.zL
rrElsarasn.4 nEu2Ess1 Il -1e economical
1l.sa r-.aeu1rs g gcgzs1- Bss.a aaG
ssrzz wzE ~ 4sIrgesafE.F sssGT=st
a.rAGaz1 r1s naE saIZ rsssEzrs
manras 90 Fza-z Z Ea1a sgEnaaa y
earrea1 ze4rlea axe w. al-l1arsEE
srgdsaee aereral nI1LGn Dollars per
a1aan II BaEa8A. sofia ant s,araE
eqsr r. aarsry q scaaEaly 81
Pears q IGrz-
Eseu gsarIa-Y Isr- 1913 I 6Bsst =
ne genera EanG asacs a. lEashaagrsa,
. G. a 1.rmal Sraresz agzAsE ths
CaEssrnaa TrsGa ea1paaE1a app iea-
raara t1r sarsne 4rea taree AGcs 81
aa6 aEgregznae 1853 aerss- Thess
a1ZEezzssus our counsel ae1eve are
ress eases desi zne1 % srsnn1s 5as
zz-ez15z e taz Caztorazz Tru1z ena1-
2aHg se ssra1a tlrl- 20 az q -h@
vslaas6s sepoaaz. ezeage tAa- Easea
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pazFs 1a-enrsG lana 81 ms pro
-saz a. 4 elEizez d rhe CnI =.
Sszraa. / maintain mat ne TrEna
esmsaEgt aEegss claims arr frzu,l.-
! 5eu1 aF< v1t6 and rssssesz ma. a p7h.
; Ee hs4-szg y granted sefgre Fhs
7 general and etEee reaeaes escas.or
I q ~ matrer The AearTzg FIl y
z1Ten. pro6asEy Within tae zeu soI
: ua1saa
Nearly Two and oceAzf Fearz az
4 FfzxE Fl Brown or eoazseL lnVss-i
= gated sae bszzI sssaz,loa aae gar
4 the oSizio1 tAzr tae alleged Tron-
= tzies pere worthless and wo11 10
! r. s4s-zGa4d ID the zeaersl lzzd y
aee.
4 TIE trustees IL fsll charge q "a
zSzlgs Il she syHGiezte are clyde A
a HeiIeF. Hazh II Br0wE and Vlero
= Bzrr1t In event the sYadiezre Do
Z 81 obtain = lezse. II i ea1temD plate
a that s4ea lease sill b. irznsfsTr-
" 10 company ID b. hereafter torns
n 70 finance and operate the lease. an
- that TIE syndicate viii reeefvs Their
= for and distribute smong is n1snher
3. = povzi0a % the stock q s7ch coz
4 panT. II the pan IS carried 70 80
L. e@ssf4l sss1e. the Railroad Walk
q. company stockholders vii garrieips
- il the American potash industry
- Sine January Isf. 1914. the Pa
Rad valley e0mpany has had yirt
.fr ally 10 working capital IL either ca
- o. treasury stock The field Ope-
.er lions subsequent to that date ne
ID carrie6 On at the expense u 9th
In parties During 1914 nearly ali
nj the eompany's equipment vas %
or. sor sz.755 and The proceeds Of II
On. sale sere applied upon the compnsl
Tor debts. leaving : small balance Z
Of paid
en- After nearly two years delay a
err great uncertainty. the State 81
a. vada has jus, paid Us the So
At bounty earned by our well No. !.
m. have informally discussed with "a
ted of you the adyisabillty Of using the
20 funds over and above the few hI
on. drsd dollars that must Be paid up
ces debts and current expense. upon
I'm. searies lake matter
o.. Pending the outcome Of the Scar
lake syndicate it Is necessary to ?
serve our corporate organization a
office The annual expense for
doing is very small
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
sorlcE OF MEErIna

Arzsats Tense. Ne Il PyJAiaa
SISTERS meets tOzizsr As Oa1 FeElops
AaA a. 7se o'eaosk
FLORENCE p swAsEY " & g.
ELLA y BRALELER. " % r. a. o.
tIezI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13

GIT yoaf roofs axes before the sum
mer rains cone Ca kIool@. the
roofer. viii BE- here IN about tea
days mith bis oatfl Tor Hos Coat
ing and repairing cld roots and pat.
ting On neW ones Leave orders
wlth Geo. z Holesworsh. ne~ Cruu.
leg bandinE- Main street 3zsAi2,oi7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 70:
q year ago. "a.
Lowest temperature last night, 20;
a year ago. 50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-13
a LATE ARRIVAL

The wife Of J p Montague pre-
sented him with a handsome baby
boy this morning. the second to ar
rive.