davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-10
R|NCON NINE TO
Be REVIVED SOON

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 9.-Within
so days w. B. Twitchell and Joseph
Cope, of Phoenix. will commence
operations at the Old Rincon mine
five miles from Congress Junction
near the Congress- Octave and the
famous Rich Hill placer diggings.
Twitchell and Cope recentlv ac-
quired the Rincon from Mrs. Daisv
e. Thomas, whose deceased husband
purchased the property at a tax sale
in 1910. They believe that they have
secured sleeper which can be de-
veloped into a big gold producer at
comparatively little expense. Mis-
management is the only reason, de-
clares Twitchell, that the Rincon does
not rank today with the Tom Reed
Gold Road, Vulture and other famous
Arizona gold mines.
The Rincon was discovered in the
early sos and the first company that
took hold of it patented 10 claims.
Twitchell and Cope have made five
adjoining locations so the group in
cludes Is claims at this time.
A 2S-degree incline shaft is down
1858 feet, with drifts and raises
every SO feet A tunnel is in 200
feet and ultimately will cut the ore
body about 200 feet under the bot
tom of the shaft. Extending this
tunnel will be the first work
undertaken by the new management,
which is operating under the name of
the Dixie Mines company There are
also several other shallow shafts and
openings, and all the openings ex-
cept the tunnel expose pay ore. From
collar to sump in the shaft, ore ex-
lists without single break; it gfadu-
ally increases in width all the way
and at the bottom is more than three
feet wide.
All the Rincon ore is ideal for oil
Rotation. BY means of flotation 95
per cent of the gold values can be
saved, but under the old methods the
BEST recovery that could be made was
65 per cent. Tests have proven con-
clusively that the milling ore will
average better than $40 a ton. and
the massive sulphides run above $1OO.
All the values are gold.
The Rincon is equipped with COM
plete mill, ten-machine compressor,
one 15O-horsepower gasoline engine.
two 4O-horsepower gas engines, large
and small hoist. cable, ore cars. track.
tanks and about everything else that
is needed to begin operations on a big
scale. There are several buildings.
including bunk houses, cook house,
dining room, managers house, stable
and two blacksmith shops.
Poor judgment was used, however,
in selecting the grinding equipment
of the mill. 1t is capable of handling
only Is tons a day while the re-
mainder of the plant could treat so
tons daily.
The Rincon Mining company bought
the mine from Charles B. Genune
and Peter Meade in 1904. It operated
for three years at what mining men
say was unnecessarily heavy expense.
Finally the treasury was depleted and
the Weaver Mountain Mining com
pany was organized to take over the
property. The new company con-
structed mill with the fault noted
above, and when it called for funds
to purchase new grinding machinery
1t found the stockholders Indifferent
complete shutdown was the result
Though provision was made to pro-
tect all the machinery, not even the
taxes were paid. J. L. Thomas was
engaged as caretaker and he eyentu-
ally bought the mine at sheriff s
sale.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-10

tinuance of service was imminent
we have a report from the COM
pany in the premises and in order
that we may be in full possession
of the facts, we ask that you ad-
wise us, at your earliest convenience,
all of the facts, circumstances and
conditions concerning the matter.
your telegram November % reads
as follows:
"'October first Arizona Copper
Co. quit operating electric light
plant took their employees off re-
fused absolutely to have anything
more to do with same l was COM
PEELED to put on men and ran plant
since which time plant has been
operated by men under my orders
furnishing lights to town of Clifton
Morenci Metcalf Company has fur
nished oil and supplies men have
been working for month and more
without wages wires sent to N Car
michael FL Paso elected no reply
Men demand their wages is there
anything you may do to assist me
in securing pay for men so employ
ed Company has and is now collect
ing light bills from consumers for
period since October first please
wire answer this question is quite
| vital and must have results
Cash Sheriff
"We note that you appealed to
this commission only when the Ari-
zona Copper Company apparently
had refused to pay the men oper-
ating the plant. If the men operat
ing the plant were not selected or
employed by the Arizona Copper
company, it appears to us that they
were wholly within their rights,
morally and legally, in refusing pay
ment of salaries or wages for men
selected by yourself
your telegram is at variance with
the statements of the company in
that you did on the evening of Sep
tember 80, through your deputy, Nc
Culloch, go to the power plant at
the smelter and inform the men that
they must quit, that he was going to
put men in their place. We are ad-
vised that this was done This same
procedure was followed at the sub
station in Clifton, on the morning
of October 2. We are advised that
you removed men from the plant who
were familiar with it's operation and
placed others in charge of the work
We are not informed, except by your
telegram that the company had re-
fused to supply service.
"This commission had ordered the
company to render service and had
they refused, would have been in
contempt of the commissions order
and subject to penalty. The extent
of your activities in the premises
should, as we view it, be confined
to protecting the property, and their
men in the operation of same and we
shall await with great interest a
full and complete statement of the
facts"
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-10
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Serial No. 028479

Serial No. O28479
U. S. Land Office. Phoenix, Arizona
October 1st, 1915.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
United Verde Extension Mining Com
pany. a corporation. by John j.
Hawkins, its attorney in fact, whose
postoffice address is Prescott, Ari-
zona. has this day filed it's applica-
ton for a patent for 1900 linear feet
Of the MOUNTAIN VIEW mine or
vein. bearing silver, copper and gold
with surface ground 900 IT, in width,
situate within the Prescott National
Forest, Verde Mining District, Yava
PAL County. Arizona, and designated
by the field notes and official plat on
file in this office as Survey No. 1851,
approx. Sec. 23, T. 16 N r.. q.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-10
LOANS INDIAN BASKETS
TO THE UNIVERSITY

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 9-Three hun
dred Pima and Papago Indian bas-
kets, the pick of large collection
which he has spent thirty years in
accommodating, have been loaned to
the University of Arizona by Perry
Williams Of Maricopa. The baskets
will be placed in the university
museum.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-10
is rowED TO PORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. = The
disabled liner Minnesota was taken
in tow and is proceeding at the rate
of three knots an hour to San Fran
cisco. There is no further informa-
ton as to the cause Of the Mime
sota's breakdown.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-10
FREiGHTER's WIFE is
KILLED UNDER WAGON

GOLD ROAD, Ariz., Dec. 9.-Mrs.
Henry Azbill, formerly of Prescott, re-
ceived injuries which resulted in her
death a few hours later when she fell
from her husbands freight wagon en-
route home from the mining camp.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-12-10
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
SUICIDE. AT PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Dec. s.-T. L.
Rutherford of Albuquerque, N. M,
committed suicide at local hotel by
taking a dose of cyanide of pottas-
sium. The reason for the act is un-
known.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25

~Ao1 yes vs~ersss srssszns. ~
T-sns. haso - yes Aso~ IN - snS-
tnsaG Dss~b Usuha sAsf teoanan1 -
ssse es,scassa1 asas"
~ annUhss - 40 Ouuai.mnA-
Mr MnsrOUAnf. wtN sccoWeany v0B.-
%. snnxs tA< say q 4. y AZ
~Namev sussrtspss1 ~ sscssouu.
~rssag bssslv vsna - - = - -
tscAe cass ~ . osak
-oaah.-- ans1 - 6nn1A ~1nD0
sasas- AGnia Tssas Usscssss6 - -
nsuUADs UaA - nA.a naOss ~Ths
49, UAsus ~ ! wass , aans1 AAns
Las ~ y sunnia1 eway StnA ~
aauGhasr. naa. scesnonnss1 - . psr-
son aaosd naress. ehassissd - . Psn-
49, Usssse-"
"TAs sAsss - - hastao susso
esoaVs1 - . ess,n Usvck ~ ysoAg
90 - ssusaBr ns0i Jio iasssvsssa.
"yss'Ss ~ sAsor 5ssisA 1soanAt
I'd. wAaslAnG soun1
"Abosa - Asus 60. - oAyeD -
he~r 60 . ~" htsui Sin sspsssA "a
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ssooSs1 go - s'Asss sAsv esss1 sss
put - - ~ siuAa. . kisaay dAsscsea
thso . - nnA 1sws In ~ Hoiusss
nillb ysaAr.'
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25

0p1uA,v - Assss9 y ensis>uustsa =
- 49, 90 - essne - - oG1n1o
OnA sssA pssssoos - - sssaa -
-.
~ vAauss. = . bsssossivs ssss.
0hAnS ~ essiOas ssan1s1 - stUnGl
- - - tahs sSa1us - - G1ssosAn1
-.
Rss,As. - Oannss1 - q - 80
oDO q cuevs y - sracA bs1ss -
ostUAt nhssaaG - . sss.o 49,. -
obasd - - enssA OlAnpss = . hseA
49, ss,aSss1 ~ . saslnG = tUass1
0tn1D~a tn1lssAia6 . slaolB - ~
Osstal hsysn1 . ouuna
OuAeut Ass1nsA1aA sin6s - ssoln
- - suaaiaG = GDssA - 1Dseos1
- - - haaange. vhssss1 soAssly
obsut. esaUha she hanAAas = ~ cd
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Aerself W bstwess \ 60 - csbosss
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0saoit a shs osa1s anl bsoaa y sua
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- psess1 hssaly sAsssOA ~ oloan-
~. which was ~ yst % asase shaa
0Ae night - 1tsessu two hseAs ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25


esAias frsa - vinAsw q - ~
01Al1 sAGioa. 80 - sieAse ~.
~ . vsatuss. - saaaeAsl eR her
60 anl wavol h WAY h TIE cir.
- WINDOW q he pus0nAAG lsssoe
ovo.
harroVAal q essrssl
Dhs turned 80 pssfel sAsol. ~
&eiGht wes approaching . tsestlc tha1
opanned . vide and shallow gully.
30 much the better!
Dropping down again bstween the
ears. she set herself to solve the prob
eem of uncouplinS the cabo0se.
In this she was successful Just =
the last car rolled out oa the trestle
own impetus carried the cabo0se
20 the middle of the trestle before il
stopped
As this happened, Alan and Barcus.
already warned of an emergency by
the slowing down Of the car. and for
some time alive to the fact that the
special was again in pursuit, leaped
out upon the ties and helped Rose to
alight.
Already the last of the freight WAS
~hisking of the trestle, its crew thus
Tar unconscious of their loss
And behind them the special was
plunging forward at unabated speed
There was no time to execute their
plan of the first desperate instant-to
run along the ties to safety on the
solid earth: the distance was too
great; they could not possibly make IL
With common impulse the two men
glanced down TO the bottom of the
gully, then locked az each other with
eyes informed by common inspiration
Barcus announced in breath:
Thirty feet-not more"
Aim replied: "Can you hold the
weight OF the two of us for half a min
ute7"
Barcus shrugged Il can try We
might as well-even IL I can't"
While speaking. he was lowering
himself between the ties
All right" he announced briefly.
With a word to Rose Alan slipped
down beside Barcus. shifted his hold
to the body Of the latter. and climbed
down over him until he was supported
solely by the grasp OF his two hands
on Barcus' ankles
Instantly Rose followed him, slip
ping Ike snake down over the two
men TIN she in turn hung by her grasp
on Alan's ankles. then released her
hold and dropped the balance of the
distance TO the ground. q scant ten
feet. landing without injury.
A thought later Alan dropped lightly
70 her side. staggered a trife. recov.
cred and dragged her out OF the way.
Barcus fell with . heavy thunp anl
vent upon his back. but demonstrated
his laoh ~ injury nv inDedtatelv -s~k.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25
eNAPvGa KKKvtM.
rhs uo~e vesA.

u - ten D1oUe0o' 1eSay n0oe0oi.
taAo1 ~ this rsveeos, 0 nunbsr q
D0eo - lsss innoceat byutaoAses
peehsl ~ The nan Tsass anl easssel
M - 10 beseeAs hts lest bsaeasA Q
rsef; Hopi Jio pachsA hinself -.
bsuaAs1 ~ Do0sa esAas1hlV slane q
clOsAs u dust aaA peoe.aity, snA -
Dorte1 n search ~ . nosat to replace
tAe horse that haA bsea shot unase
hin; anA JsAith sat her horse calmly,
smiling sweet insOleAce into the exao-
perateA cOuntenance Of Marrophat.
lnciAentally the fugitives Atsap.
peareA round a bend In the rooA that
led directly into the wild anA barren
heart Of the Painted hills.
In the brief interval that elapsed -
fore his return with Hopi Jim. Mario
Dhat contrived to persuade the bandit
that Judith had been. at least indi-
rectly. responsible for the catastrophe.
with the upshot that. temporarily
blinded to her fascinations by the gilt
ter Of nineteen thousand dollars in the
near distance, Mr.. Slade maintained
his distance and q deaf ear to her
Establishments. The only information
as to their purpose that she was able
pursuing party turned aside from the
main trail, some distance from Mesa
was that Hopi Jim knew q short cut
through the range, via what he termed
the upper trail, by which they hoped
to be able 20 head the fugitives on be-
fore they could gain the desert on the
far side OF the hills.
Only at long intervals did they draw
rein to permit Hopi Jim to make re-
connoissance of the lower trail that
threaded the valley on the far side of
the ridge.
Toward noon he returned in haste
from the last of these surveys
scrambling recklessly down the noun
tain-side and throwing himself upon
his horse with the advice:
We've headed 'em-can make IL
now if we ride like all get-out!"
For half an hour more they pushed
on At the best speed to be obtained
from their weary animals, at length
drawing rein At point where tie trail
crossed the ridge and widened out
upon q long. broad ledge that over
hung the valley Of the lower trail. with
. clear drop to the latter from the
brink Of . good two hundred feet
One hasty look back and down into
the valley evoked = grunt Of satisfac-
ton from Hopi Jim.
Just in time" he assever.ted. "Hers
hey coRe! Ten minutes more ."
Pis srf'e arswered Msy-rphss's
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-25
. - . s.sznno -

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s6s0- - ohsE s.UDuO Gnu1 -
sn. uaflB - - anR. -
bs.nD = - . uAslDssuAu1 hssk -
epssu0 oseh1n8 - ann1U
shas - snSV ssuD. - - hsnstno
=. Agsa = . Uumnne -. -
49, UGuno 49,
VsuD - - utnnua. hnnng Nuuo
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49, - ssnas - - ssnD1 ~
tu9O1uD -
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AnaD - UusaaaG - ennlB GnumuA
- -, 60 UsDuunD0 - 80
hss1ss sassshsr y - sAbsinAs -
UoiuA bsns1 60 ss0 - susun1A
~. uoisnS n ssns - 0sun11n6
- - ananun ~ 0nUa 80 ou0c
- = ~ iwos1nnsslv -
- = ~ utaA 0sss sauhnm0 -
s1uaascs - - bsso ssatstDsasa
~ 1s9 ~ - hnsstssAs1 ssgD
unhAn n-0Su1sDcs1 ~ susa1ssss
paoss1 eostna =. Ho9 olnnnD 81
- ua1ss1 s0sss - ss9 ~ ttnsss4
- ~ basssv tsa19 e - hnssssoD
wsss sspuirs1 = Gsusuuos - - -
sAsaaass. ~ Ssn 49, \ - 1D~a.
- ssao - esns1 - - - s00ay -
- -.
0naU - aaOsss q toe hsals ~
- ~ 49, - ~ vsssaAa sssf
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0Uwa; snl shnss venisAsd insGaaAlv -
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pAsos y - haasi ha,swss: ~ -
- - hsoA.1 - suossuss1 susA
- - s1oiDeass anl esnkrtvsd -
tss1saS - sauosae - twist -
snkh.
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osver nnpsA, 90 wss.S . yssd -
hinA - ~ WAo hsuAs eso0 the
hoea - ~ go. n0s - appsscisbay
bsAtal ~ y vaulstaG - ssAals.
wsn ~ the ssal . cssuA of snsky
aust Aah 0ascSss1 The shapes Of tArss
whe se1s ~ thsir vssy hvss.
Ths psssSA wes q IN . twtnkliRG
end we'll bunchS1-Mar mount
bsoAiAG by . nsss. Ju1tth second. blOpi
yiD 90 Tssas but httls n The rear.
49, = ths osst rush sAsy seemed to
Oaia; nomsat by n00sst they drew
~ @ TIE AyinG caosl q dust
1u1ieh hsasd e. oaah mustered -
sa6s hss end go MarpepAat terkias .
sevolvef fvoo Ne holstsr The weapon
swsvt ~ sal - . lsvel; but ~ the
hsooss fsn, SU1tth's horse csreue1
hsevily against ths other, swinging II
half dessa lest ssiAs. and deAsctins
the bullet hope1sssly.
The shock Of collisiea wss % great
that MarropAat bept his ssat with dif-
Aculty. He turned tewssd Judith Q
face hvid with raGe.
einultsns0usly. - n taking the shot
- ~ stonal for . fvsillade. judith
cav Alaa lean hack over hb horses
runp aal opea Ars.
An instant later his compani0a, 0as-
Gus. initiated his exanpae.
- Aos61sts esoss0asacs, fssas
1ssoVs1 rsins, slunpsA fsrwsrd over
~ psoosl. wsbSlsd vsakly In his
se11os Ter . n00eat, thsa losing the
stirrups. pitched hea1loaG 10 ths
grosnd; whi,e Hopi yins AOrss
ssOsos1 sAost. prsciOatsttaG bis rt1se
ovesAseA, and Ar0ppsl AsaA.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
DISABLED RELIEF SHIP SAFE.
CsMiao Towed Into Halifax After
Days of Peril At Sea.

HALIFAX, N. s.. Jan. CA feat
Of good seamanship reached a success
full conclusion to-day when the dis
abled steamer Camino. bound from San
Francisco with supplies for the desti-,
tute Belgians. was towed into this
harbor by the American Revenue
cutter Androscogein with the aid Of
the Canadian Government steamer Lady
laurier' and the merchant steamer
KanaWha. The Canine. with her
rudder gone and engines disabled was
picked up off Sable Island. and the
trip OF $50 miles to Halifax WAS made
against "a succession OF violent gales.
1t is expected that several weeks will
BE- required o', to make repairs nroh. to the the
viii be furnished to carry her cargo to
Europe.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
DREAMLAND WEDGE
MAY OPEN THE Way
! 10 FREE BEACHES
Baking Plan for a Park on
Coney Resort Site Likely to /
Lead to Bigger Things.
SEA SANDS FOR PEOPLE.
'Aldefmen to BE Asked To-Day
for Bath Pavilions and Free
Peeps at the Ocean,
SEA SANDS FOR PEOPLE.

A resolution will be introduced at
this afternoons meeting of the Board
Of Aldermen fsvorins the plans Of
The Evening World for the con-
version Of the Dreamiand property
into . public beach provided with
bathing pavilions and other conven-
iences. all Of which are to be man
aged BY the city. Alderman Charles
y. Moore Of Brooklyn Is the father
of the resolution. Its passage will
h,ean that the scheme to place a
useless park on the site Of the
Dreaniland pleasure resort must be
abandoned and that the fine stretch
of sand extending from Surf Avenue
to the ocean will again revert to the
people.
Park Commissioner Ingersoll Of
Brooklyn. under whose direction the
Dreamland property is operated. has
already taken steps to make the beach
serve the purpose Of the people. He
'favors the following resolution which
ts to be introduced this afternoon In
the Board OF Alderman by Alderman
Sudrles y. moore:
Resolved, that whereas. the
Dreaniand property at consy
island kas during the past season
been open to the public a. . bath
ing beach, and has not been sub.
jsctsd to any formal development
plans other than erection Of q 70.
frsshmsnt stand, . pavilion or
shelter and . comfort station, ell
for the convenience Of ussrs Of
the beach.
And whereas some persons are
urging that the 0rsamland site be
converted into . formal park.
Now Il 10 the sense Of THE
beard that the property b de-.
voted exclusively to beach pvr.
poses. AtH:ly se{sA
Resolved. that copies Of thiss
rssshitien bs sent to all members
Of The Board Of Estimate anS - (
the Park commissionsr. Of Brook
lyn. ~. ? 80
I'VE have no less an authority than
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court that The beaches belong to
the public" says Alderman Moore.
There, is no reason then why We
should not proceed to reclaim them.
II there are legal technicalities In the
way wo ought to. go into court and
fight. 1t Is certainly worth while to
do so when the stake Is considered.
ut would make the average New
Yorker sad to walk six or seven miles
along Revere Beach owned by the
City OF Boston. 1t Ii one OF the most
delightful spots In the world and
there Ii not foot of the beautiful
sands that is not controlled by the
city. What a poor comparison Concy
Island offers! In Boston people
would not believe you II YOU told
them that any one had to pay to go
inside q fence to get look at the
ocean.
Its about time We woke up here
The conversion OF the Drea mia nd
property into a free public beach
will convince the public that the city
officials must not cease their efforts
until the entire stretch OF sand =.
Coney. Is free as the air"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-16
cAIckgNs


giddy Turkey Tot-t
yoa a 10 GHds-1
Have a chicken . happy.
WIKI old and farrened rooster ~ sides
WIN q little chicken feed-g
guessing
the feeding chickens
sender happened his bln
chicken l. Of tender eighteen
0 unaided
xii pFeen every day.
Dip besk liquid
xiii every
sheH until she . hen,
When chicken eackle she
OF a tidy heap.
the and beauty Ehch has
ne chickens cackle. peep
OF the richness Of their they xil
q Growing proper showing
golden wing.
tEnso5-Aoyee
When tender brOer NhO
glances at you shyly. a Ia mode.
0
Blu lon 0 your head:
a will sicken weds gddy chicken:
be wise and choose staid old hen instead,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-16

II there an iroz cross awaiting tne
GeEzzz commander As reward fox
drowning rs Zs1 ard women pas
sezgerz q The Piazza Phils5elEzaA
SoEzh A1e-iczz
After his latest act. Il England
should X turned into a republic
George Y. would y n : position %
ruz for president On the Pruhiaiti0a'
ticket Gzxet-e-Tf-@z.
Allhozgh thsy sin elaEor for equal
rights. TIE women folks EOS have
-ors rights than the men For IN
stance. ne women ar wearing straw
Halls EOS. sui he men don't dare TO-
-Arehisoz GlOt@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-16
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

WIZ the exchange rate for Ni4la's
paper Doaey a 81 Mexieza for s.
American. Eizz probably feels that
~ : doing pretty EelL and anyway
h can tel NJ Bryan thar il Is better
han Is 10 l--BoSton Globe
Bar 81 course business wasn't go
ing 70 Ezif for the impossible Here
il l. getting back 10 work a. fEl
blast Hifhout any thought OF the tarif
being revised upward again by is
friazdg Kansas Ciry Star.
4 England should 90 dry. nos. en-
lis Eeats wcald b stimulated ~
a6oyt4ng as the hattie err on 70
Pilsen- --Kznesburgh IlluuinztOr-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-16
Aeuse o. powea To pARpoM 40 pARoLg

THE
applications
Is
evfdeace
interfering findings
81
extended
o.
placed prison
OF crime
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-16
ne EVENING Walk

MO matter hoW eae Eh sasiness Eth sedehtzry
Abgr easily each
eseazg Eslo0En strengthen and
refresh Themselves for q best b
occEBaed climbing enrclsEg
<ord
Mhh fall muscles
Temporary
qaickened for
O b.
inspiration and
particularly when The u plain
when
zbo8nds color
conaadng brOEns
portion There odd
Bsszsing pAeseaoa
within
emnsnoez Particularly this
oddie Nzpah
= Esalne inspiring
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-16
BELMONT REPORT READ wrrH INTEREST

TOE conditions
considerations than the
ended whih Only omi
i a
scientific conscientious and
tz2Ao0 rich
o. tending the
il
bringing
niihia
conditions which
Al prove potentaty
discovery
report purely a neEs item
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-16
DEFICIENCY TAXES DUE TO TARIFF

WI HEs Europe last called
w all
likely a burden
Chicago
who language
Wilson special
boldly
the
Time proved that Mr. Wilson The
thirteen possible
times The Nations Daily Balance
November decline
little
the Herald, accuracy
Deficiency
o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-16

Crossing Carpahans prove something forcing
in Philippines