davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13

u. 1. QOlIIl0S, j. II. COSI---- ~ ~
| w. M. Watson, j. p. COST IL 40
| T. T. CottrelL, constable
cost -~- Is Is
G. O. Robinson, sheriff,
victualizing prisoners = IS 20
postage Dec. 19l5----- "a SO
making additional as
sessmentS ~ ~
conveying prisoners to
Pisgah ------ = 8 6O
lunatic to ASYLUM - 8 05
seven commitment fees Z 90
road - IL 90
R. j. Harper, work on vat 10 w
H. d. Dear, expense on
| filling vat------- l w
J. w. Byrd, nails and re-
pairs to bridge -------- Z 81
Walter Berry, work on
bridge -------- z w
J. M. Tucker, work on
| bridge - ------- ID w
J. d. Sandifer, lumber for
road ----- - l 6O
R. E. Knight, 3 days in
speeding and receiving 9 90
one day committee work 8 w
nine days inspecting -
roads rs w
| w. H. Armstrong, 1000
feet of lumber--------- "a w
IJ. A. Mcdonald, lumber
for road-- SO 81
J. D. Sandifer, key nails 2 40
Cumberland Telephone Co,
rent and tolls ----- 2 70
Tull Cochran, refund tax 2 90
Be it ordered by the Board
that w. E. Mcintyre be employ
ed as attorney for the Board of
Supervisors under Section 312,
Code of 1906, for a term of four
years, beginning January l,
1916, at a salary of 5000 per an
mum, payable quarterly.
THIRD DAY.
Account of w. L. Mullican for
refund of taxes was dismissed.
Petition filed by Henrietta Ash
ley for reduction in taxes was
dismissed.
Account filed by Mrs. M. j.
Ferguson for refund In taxes
was dismissed.
On motion the following allow
ances were made, payable out of
Beat No. 1 Road Maintenance
Fund:
| J. D. Sandifer, mdse road$95 So
B. E. Tuition, shop work. 10 35
J. l.. Mcdonald, eXpense--16S 90
Austin Weston Co., mdse- IL Is
A. P. Dear & Son, mdse-- 26 81
Following allowances. were
made, payable out of Beat No. 3,
Road Maintenance Fund.
La. M. Shields, mdse IS 7 1C
Austin-Weston Co., mdse Is
ID. T. Bilbro, shop work. 2 O(
|J. ]. Wilmington, feed
and hauling 1O5 81
la. B. Collum, work -----177 10
L. 7. Lawrence, work 81 l sc
| R. R. Busick, l drag $500 .15 OF
IC. O. Rouse, mule LOO 0(
| Austin-W Weston Co., grader
| blade 2 Il
Nv. H. Baskervill. 2 mules 400 0(
! Following allowances were
made payable out of Beat No. 4,
| Road Maintenance Fund:
L. H. Mashburn, feed SIP Al
| Pelahatchie Hardware Co.,
mdse - 5 Il
| T. J. Rogers, work ------14l e
Pelahatchie Bank, interest
on overdrafts --------- "a 1t
1 r. r. Busick, / drag Is OF
| Following allowances were
made payable out of the road
maintenance fund of Beat No. 5:
j Fl. III. Patrick. work on
road S216 rs
Ellis Donnell, work on !,
| road-------- IL "
j Austin-Weston Machine
| Co., road machine -225 OC
| r. R. Busick, feed bill and
i cash - .--- -----I3Z 10
! Following allowance was made
payable out of the roads,, bridges
and ferry fund:
Burns & Byrd, road work IA 90
P. B. Berry and ]. B. William
son, committee appointed at
November meeting to view and
lay out road as prayed for in pc
1 n-<~.olr avaA
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13

Eport for December, 1915,
showing the following: amount
paid to teachers from Dec. /,
1915, to Jan. /, 1916, 81, 408. 3d..
and the Board, after having ex-
amined the same, ordered it APP
proved.
To all Whom These Presents
Come, Greeting: RankinlC County
Bank, of Brandon, having COM
piled with all the provisions and
requirements of law, and having
placed the following approves
securities with the county treas
urer, to-wit: Two bonds Town OF
ILumberton, $500 each; Two
Levee CONS, 81, 600 each; twenty
County Sunfower Road and
Bridges, $500 each; one town Of
Pelahatchie $1,000, and $4,000
Town Of Macon, is hereby crea-
ted and appointed depository
of the county of Rankin for the
following county funds, to-wit:
All county funds except Beat A,
road maintenance fund and
Cross Roads Consolidated School
fund for the term of one year,
ending December, 81, 1916, and
Until new arrangements shall be
made according to law, and the
said bank is hereby authorized
and empowered to receive and
disburse the said funds accor-
ding to law, and the rules Of the
Board of Supervisors, but shall
not have on deposit at any. one
time any amount exceeding the
amount of $4,000, the said de-
pository agreeing to account for
the use of the county funds
there kept on deposit and to pay
interest thereon at the rate OF
II percentum on average daily
balances kept on deposit with
the said bank, and in the man.
ner provided by law for the use
of the said county funds.
J. ]. Daniels,
President Board of Supervisors
J. A. Robinson,
Clerk Board Supervisors.
On motion the following allow
ances were made, payable out of
Beat No. 2, road maintenance
fund:
A. M. Shields, mdse------$ Is
Ward Gayden Drug Co.,
half gallon machine OIL 80
&c. H. Bethune, expense
for labor lib %
R. R. Busick, feed bill - 225 sc
| Austin-Western Machine
| Co., one grader and blade 2 Is
Ordered that G. O. Robinson,
tax collector, be and he is here
by refunded the sum of $7.76
out of the Fannin separate school
district fund, for poll taxes erro-
lneously paid in by him.
I RcQuCSl-Ol III uOCOC0 wv AiOAAi
Is, range 2, to pay j. B. Aims
worth the sum $3.50 was dis
missed. -el
/ Request of trustees township
L., range A, to pay Mrs. Kate w.
lBarksdale $3.50 for teaching
lschool, was granted.
| Ordered that the following al
|lowances be made out Of roads.
bridges and ferry fund:
EW. T. Glenn, road work. $21 Il
,fW. V. Loveless, work 80 6 O(
III. D. Odom, work $4,000 2 O(
i Ordered that the following al
llowances be made:
t. 3. Williamson. 10 days inspecting roads
and bridges YOU "
DAYS committee work ........ IL N
IL L. Bovmsn. lumber for road
Carter Bros dirt used on road 70
John Wilmington. salary as ferryman ......
Lcttie Lewis, pauper support............-...I o
Patience McLaurin. same. .........
Gala NJ A fee aame 49,. 49,. .......... $500. 2 8
Miss L. Shspperd. same" ................ :. .
49,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-13

Be it ordered by the Board
that the salary of H. H. Bullock,
superintendent Of education of
Rankin county, be and the same
IS fixed at 81. 200 payable month
" as provided for in section
45O1, Code 1906 for the year
1916.
Be It ordered by the Board Of
Supervisors that Carl Stingily
be and he hereby is appointed
substitute trustee in = deed O.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
FOURTH MONTH OF SIEGE OF VFRD(lV
Candelaria is Coming Back
Through Sale of Argentum

Candelaria, the once famous silver
camp OF Esmeralda county, is about
to again return to its own; 1t will
come back with many more millions
to its credit.
A syndicate, headed by S. P. Childs
of London, England, and A. H. Cohen
Of San Francisco, Cal, autoed into
the old camp Saturday with corps of
mining engineers and assayers to ex-
anime and sample the famous pro-
perty of the Argentum Mining com
pany. comprising some 240 acres of
patented ground
Recently, engineers representing
the Guggenheim interests made cur
sorry examination under direction of
Mr.. Hardy.
Word went forth to the powers in
the mining world of the great oppor-
tunity offered in the famous old pro
ducer. 1t resulted in competitive
proposition resultant that Mr.. Childs
keen of perception and quick of ac
tion. snapped the opportunity few
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
COMFORT OF GUESTS
WAS PROVIDED FOR
SERVICE STATIONS MAINTAINED
BY ELks BETWEEN roNo-
PAH AND ELY

The Elks' trip to Ely was the best
organized and managed party that
ever left this camp Every contin-
gency that experience could suggest
was provided for. At every fifty
miles en- route service stations were
established in charge of competent
mechanics who were ready to run to
the aid OF any machine laid out along
the road These mechanics were sup
piled with runabouts to facilitate the
service. An auto truck laden with all
parts Of machines likely to be frac-
tured, tires and other accessories ac.
companied the excursionists over 30
machines made the trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22

days ago at Colorado Springs. Colo,
by paying SIS 900 to the officers of the
Argentum Mining company for a 80
day option upon the company hold
ings which also includes all water
and water rights of the Esmeralda
Water & Milling company.
The option gives time for the pros
pective purchasers to make careful
and detailed examination of this won
derful producer. Assayers are part
of the contingent upon the ground and
they are now completing most ex-
tensive plant for the careful assaying
of samples to be taken from thou
sands of tons of ore treatable on the
dumps as well as ore in the slopes
and blocked out.
The option price is said to be $780,
900. This price is a moderate one
when one stops to consider that there
is now available 100000 tons on the
dumps, $4,000 tons in the slopes ready
to be pulled and trammed into treat
ment plant as well as one block of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
BIG MORTGAGE. FILED
BY POWER COMPANY
REFuNDING ISSUE COVERING ALL
PROPERTY OF THE POWER
COMPANY

Five little stickers. scarcely larger
than postage stamps. were affixed to
a document filed Saturday and placed
on record by County Recorder w. M.
Grimes, These five little stickers cost
the makers of the document $1,210,
and represent value Of s6.000,000.
The document in question consists
of 104 typewritten pages and is the
first and refunding mortgage OF the
Nevada-California Power company to
the Los Angeles Trust and Savings
bank and the International Trust com
pany OF Denver, trustees. The docu.
ment. which is dated March /. 1916.
secures the first and refunding mort.
gage six per cent gold bonds OF said
power company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF v. N, TRABERT
FROM An ATTACK Of APOPLEKy

William M. Trabert died suddenly
this morning at 5.15 o'clock, at his
residence on South street, from the
effects of an apoplectic attack that
seized him shortly after he had COM
planned of chill. Deceased retired
last night at his usual time feeling in
the best of spirits and slept soundly
until 4:30 this morning when he rose
to procure a drink Or water. On re-
turning to bed he said he was feeling
chilly. but nothing was though Of that
as there were no symptoms of any
thing serious. These were the last
words he spoke.
Shortly after he was seized with a
convulsion and DR.. Cowden and DR..
Crane were summoned but they could
do nothing and Mr.. Trabert passed
away in the presence of all his family.
Funeral arrangements will be announ-
ced later
Mr.. Trabert was born in fockbridge,
Iowa, in November. 1864, and came to
Nevada in 1885. His first employ
ment was with George Schmidtlein in
Smoky Valley and removed to Austin
in 1895 where he engaged in the livery
business. He was married a year
later to Miss Martha Norris. who sur
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22

ground representing $4,000 tons block
ed on three sides. This aggregated
amount of 725,0O0 tons is reported TO
have an average value of Is ounces in
silver and $1.2O in gold In addition
there is an accredited tonnage of 1000,
900 tons that is partially blocked that
will carry values equal to that already
out and available for immediate treat
ment Taking valuation of silver
at TO- cents an ounce the 725.0O0 tons
represents gross return of $S,582, 500
with an extraction of 80 per cent and
treatment and overhead charges there
Is in sight for those who take up the
venture return of $4,250,000. After
making an expenditure of $4,000 for
a 200ton treatment plant Such
plant permits of an annual return of
approximately $43S,000.
The water and water rights can be
made to make return to the owners
in years to come that which equals the
purchase price. There is metered by
flow from the various springs own
ed by the Esmeralda Water & Mill
ing company approximately 25O,00O
gallons day. With this enormous
supply together with certain advan-
tageous Typographical conditions an
electric supply or $4,000 horsepower
can be generated from power plant
that will give power 10 all of the
great mining sections of Mineral
county.
To the old guard of hardy miners
and prospectors many vivid recollec
tions are recalled of the boom days
when silver at from so cents to $125
an ounce helped to record a produc-
tion of $22,000,000 from this property.
The old timer like to reminesce; a
smile of satisfaction and internal con
tentment appears to permeate his be-
ing as he visions the halcyon days and
sighs for their return. That his dream
is about to be realized is within the
realm of attainment as the visitors
now at Candelaria are bent upon do
ing big things.
To the onlooker and casual obser-
yer he discerns achievement at the
hands of such men as portrayed in the
physical and mental appearance of
Messrs Childs and Cohen. They rep
resent class of men of action rather
than of words.
That they are strongly impressed
with the venture they are taking over
is signified by the optimism supplied
by Mr. Childs 1t IL nor 10 be con
sidered wonderful that he should be
otherwise when the reader reflects
that this estate has produced millions.
that in passing through the 80 miles of
underground workings the values still
-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22

wives him with four children, Louis,
David, Berenice and Walter. An adop-
ted son Archie Trabert has just taken
his degree in electric engineering at
the University Of Nevada and Is going
back for a post graduate course. Mr..
Trabert came to Tonopan In 1901 and
engaged in the livery and contracting
business with ]. E. C. Williams until
he sold out to conduct grocery and
restaurant in the Shields building ON
Erie-Main street with ]. A. Falken-
stein. Later he was in partnership
with W. T. Cuddy.' In politics he was
Republican and four years ago was
candidate for the assembly. Five
brothers and four sisters survive at
the old home in Iowa.
lnteremnt will be in Tonopah under
the auspices of Eagles OF which the
deceased was an active member and
also OF the Moose. He formerly be-
longed to Austin lodge No. 8 of the /.
0. 0. f., but was not affiliated lately
with the order.
The deceased was an honorable and
progressive sitizen and his sudden de-
mise is mourned by all his acouain-
tances and sympathy extended to the
relatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
BURGLARY CHARGED
AGAINST PRISONER
DENIES CRIME AND SAYS HE WAS
NOT ON PREMISES WHERE
HE WAS ARRESTED

A prisoner giving the name of Adam
Miller is in the county Jail on charge
of burglary but he maintains his inno-
cence in spite of the fact that he was
fully identified this morning by Jim
Joebel, waiter in the Tonopah Grill.
The offence is alleged to have been
committed in the Montana Cafe at
$3.50 this morning when a man left
in charge of the restaurant after It
closed at midnight saw a man in the
kitchen. He went back and asked
him what he was doing and was in
formed that ii was none Of his bust
ness. The man in charge seized a
heavy frying pan and made dash for
the intruder who climbed out of an
open window A short time after. the
rear window of the Miners Exchange
was pried open and some one was
heard moving around that place by
the cook of the Tonopah Grill who
seized huge knife and proceeded to
investigate. He saw man standing
at the cash register and tried to find
an officer. Failing in this he ran
across to Ketelhut's ana both men re-
turned The burglar in the meantime
had tried to hide away in the M. &
NJ. toilet where he was cornered and
finally dragged out He showed
fight and Ketelhut gave him rap
over the head with gun and then
the fellow was hauled out on the side
walk where he was turned over to Offi-
Ger Jack Grant. who had arrived In
answer 10 the first call.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
Golden Jubilee
OF Grand Army

the spot where Post l was organized.
Major Benjamin +. Stephenson of
Springfield. H., is credited with having
first conceived the plan and inaugura-
ted the work of the q. A. r. He OBJ
tanned for an assistant ]. w. Routh,
also of Springfield. and the two drew
up a ritual 1t was then found that
not single printer in Springfield had
been a soldier. Upon learning that
two Decatur printers. |. n Coltrin and
Joseph Prior. had served in the war,
they went to Decatur and had them
set the ritual into type. In return for
this cooperation it was decided to
found the organization in this city.
The building in which the first meet.
ing was held is yet standing in Deca-
tur.
Following the founding of Post No.
at Decatur. posts were organized in
nearly every city of prominence in the
norther tier of the states.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
LIFE SENTENCE
IS COMMITTED
NEW YORK CITIZEN INVOLVED IN
REVOLT HAS SENTENCE
CHANGED
CONTINUED on Page ~
NV Associated Press. /,

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Ambassa-
dor Page has cabled Secretary Lam
sing that the British government has
advised him that Jeremiah C. Lynch,
originally sentenced to death for TAX
ing part in the rebellion In Ireland.
has had his sentence commuted to
ten years Imprisonment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22

DECATUR, ILL.,, May 22.-Civil war
veterans from all parts of the United
States are arriving here today to at
tend the golden jubilee encampment OF
the Illinois Grand Army of the Re
public which opens here tomorrow.
This encampment marks the fiftieth
anniversary of the bounding of the O..
A. r. and is particularly noteworthy
because it is being held at the place
OF the organizations birth,
All the streets and buildings of De-
catur have been decked with flags in
honor of the veterans. In all, 10000
visitors are expected here in the next
few days. The feature of the en-
campment will be the grand parade
which will be held Wednesday after
noon?
A handsome bronze tablet will be
unveiled by the Women's Relief Corps
of Illinois only few feet distant from
=
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
Italian Defeat is
Growing Worse

my Associated Press.p
BERLIN, May 22. - The Italians
have been driven from the entire posi-
tion on Lavorne Plateau, Vienna an
nounces. II is stated the Italian de-
feat is steadily becoming more ser
ious. The Austrian lines have been
pushed forward rapidly and several
additional positions or strategic i'm
portance were captured today.
The number of Italian prisoners has
been increased to 23,S83.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22

The capture of several British posi-
tions over front of one-quarter of a
mile near Givench- En- -Gohelle is an
nounced
The Germans have stormed French
positions on Hill 3et, and maintained
them against repeated counter attacks
which cost the French great losses.
The French attacked without success
in the region of the Haudromont-vaux
bridge. In the third attack the French
obtained footing in quarry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
ARMY BILL 0. K.
SAYS PRESIDENT
EXPECTS TO SIGN IN FEW DAYS
ALTHOUGH NOT FULLY
SATISFIED
,By Associated rre--.,

WASHINGTON, May 90, President
Wilson told Senator Chamberlain gen
orally that he thought the army re-
organization bill was satisfactory. He
expects to sign II In few days.
Chamberlain said apparently the mill.
tia called to servite on the border
was not meeting expectations and it
was possible that congress will still
find II advisable to. enact a federal
volunteers hill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
MUST CONDEMN
SODA BEVERAGE
FOUNTAIN PREPARATION HELD
AS VIOLATION OF PURE
FOOD LAW
ny Associated Pre...,

WASHINGTON, May 22.--The U. S.
Supreme court today reversed the Ten
nessee federal court which refused to
confiscate, on petition of the govern
ment, forty barrels of Cocoa Cola as
violating the pure food law and sent
the case back for presentation to the
jury to determine whether caffeine in
Cocoa Cola is injurious to health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
WILL INSTALL PLANT

A flotation plant will be installed
at the Tonopah Extension, according
to word received from New York
where a meeting of the directors was
held on the 18th. The first unit Of the
plant will have capacity OF fifty tons
daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
SUFFRAGE GRANTED
PORTO RICO WOMEN
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE HOUSE
FAvORS PASSAGE OF
AMENDMENT
:. t.-"-in'~a s'r~--..

WASHINGTON. May Ply vote
Of so to 81 the house in committee of
the whole adopted an amendment to
grant suffrage to the women OF Porto
Rico. 1t was proposed by Republican
lender Mann.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
WITHDRAWAL OF CLAIM

The motion TO make more definite
as to the claim OF damages In the
suit OF Mrs. Lucille Map-s VS. Il. r..
Bennett. ct al. has been disposed OF
by the plaintiff Withdrawing the claim
for $500 damages On this account
time has been granted to amend the
complaint 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
FATAL COMING
OF CYCLONE
DEVASTATION WROUGHT BY TOR.
NADo IN THE VICINITY OF
BIRMINGHAM
(By Associated Press.)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 90. -
Three dead and more than ten iniur-
ed is summary of damage by cy-
clone at Sunnyside and Songov ten
miles south Of Birmingham.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
AUSTR|ANS MAKING
GAINS IN TYROl
THREE THOUSAND ITALIANS CAP
TURED AND SEVERAL VII
LAGES TAKEN


BERLIN, May 22.-Continuing their
offensive OIL the Italian front the Aus
trians made further progress in South
ern Tyrol. Vienna dispatches announ.
ced that the peak of Armentara Ridge
has been carried. several additional
villages occupied and more than 5000
Italians captured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22

GEORGE a. KERNICK. who is heav-
lily interested in the spearhead and
other Goldheld properties. came over
from the gold camp this morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
RAISE DOCK
SUNK BY THE GERMANS


~ NHs0'tntrt FFfHH'
TlEN-TSlN, May 22.-The big float
ing dock at Using Tau, which the Ger
mans sank together with their war
ships Just before the surrender of the
'or's to the Japanese. has been raised
py the Japanese and will soon be taken
TO sasebo, Japan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
NOTE TO ENGLAND
AGAINST SEIZURES
PRESIDENT WILL SEND 1T AFTER
INJECTING SOME OF HIS
OWN LANGUAGE

WASHINGTON, May 22. A new
note to England making further pro
test against interference with Ameri-
can mails was laid before the presi-
dent today and probably will go to
London tomorrow. The general terms
of the note were framed at the state
department, but the president is in
cluding some of his own language.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
RECEIVER DISMISSED IN
TEXAS & PACIFIC CASE


WASHINGTON. May 90 The ac.
lioh OF the federal court in northern
ieNas dismissing the suit of the Bank
ers trust company for receiver for
'he Texas & Pacific and New Orleans
Pacific was affirmed To-Day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
CARRANzA SENDS
ANOTHER INQUIRY
Secretary Lansing Believes the
Situation on the Border
Is Less Critical
tBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON May 22Secretary Lansing has been informed
that from with trouble
is on the way to Washington.
Special Agent Rogers unable report
communication but he advised that officials Mex
City feel the border situation less believed the
new note deals with the expedition after the Glenn
Springs raiders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22

Az any rate the Democratic donkey
ought to be able to gfve the country
stable Florida Times
Union
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-22
MOTION TO RErAx cosTs DENIED

In the case Of J. A. Cousb,in ~
Cottonwood Canyon Mines company
Judge Averill overruled the motion
TO retax costs as to one item of Sis
by which amount the claim is reduces
and made $14045.
><<><><>-~<>><>>
This morning the prisoner declared
i was case Of mistaken identity.