davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20
:. @rokgeimdft" Der Sauiiente in
fieiHen 2tdnfen.
aduHen NIT ben ..Ma i l'crser
Sauiern foutnrirem.

Ter Sauimonn Der ilsiusn StlOt
huloiat nur ,u oft Der Reiuura raj
ca fur ibn unm6alit isi nit ben
Ra,l'Crber 6nuiern Der @rp5hatt
su fpnturriren-. iaat /. 9. 2opeu.
ilntertuciicr i'm auseiaeH or hsr
Riiiuuri Staats llniuerftit III Sc
Iunbia Rp. 7ieie Sbse III, ra;a
Nuiid]t Serrn @ppell's. cine aans
oer,ehrte. Or behouptet bos. uern
bic iIeiuen aaufeute ibr Gsidci,
nod -Sroseeihd'ts- RethOocr int,
rem ,ulrbeu, itrc ldbrIiteH $rcht
uerhdl,rismd6is chen 10 arpS itjn
,rlrben oils bic Der Nnilor,ert1cu:
Ter. bic ihou pcr;ieus aai-!efe
erticnber.
Gin Snfcm aiurnter Suaiutr
una. pcrIiifisc Gleris. 90hnb,Sisu.
rua uro ciuiittsoplIes anssise7 Nro
eiriae her @ethobtn h.s .Sr,6
@ciddi.s' bic Scrr gopel! emf
hetlt, Hitt periptr a,s 5 Ercitnt
Der idbrliher grUs. .S,rnobu,n i0I:e
Der ee,rthnlihe GeItiitsmaun oil
iabrIih iur Nnieiaen rcrapssaSi1.
2oS bette Nn,eies Rebigm 'lr Die
,tirer 9nnendhte III b. 9ptal Ski,
tuus, limb, 10 lag, 6s,r Towcll
lpcieir. ipllte. als eines Der pih;Is
iien Suutte bes GrutatiH5i;l,
Srtems. mpslith asoks Srr0ial,
Gui bos ShreibeE Der Nrseissr rex
WCnbet rCrotn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20
t8rumoreseln Der @efmnsheits'
pHege.
Sm Summer beiouoerS tpihtis.

8elunoe Craane ino Gin Sat
Der ureeltrait niht miBbrauht mcr
ben bari. Sebes llsbermoB ltaoct
icoc Giniciiatsit in Der gebeuswciie,
in Grnahruna, Arbeit. 6rbp!ura,
SPIEL unb Spprt III ichlerbnit. lie
berilttcrune III 10 libel pie lluIcrer
ndbruro. 5nulbcit 10 ihaolid w,C
llebcrorbcituna.
&neat beinen 9brper aus Stltunl
pur oir ielbh. nie aus RudNdt aul
ocine ll,uaebuna.
5ci'c uuo saaiier fam icocr cc'
ihminacn, un, ih lucnialtc"s In
Spmmer tdelidl einmol uonlS2c' bis
III ben 6uBen ~ r,iniacu. Ganiii
ucroen bic BON Der l>nut ausa,ltic'
ocren Nbiunrituiit eriernt. 'brC
Toreu iur lhrc ruthrsnalee {Sltia'
tc,t piicuochol;cu.
@aitc 9eine panee pcr leNcm o.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20
-Tie 6erren gaui Shuis. Raib.

/! -Tis 6srren gauI ehuis. Raib.
6ansner uno @ilhelm @adstenbpri
uon Wetn ssrhielten Edl bier ON
Eienstda nui benz Scimirras bon
einn sinine Stunben.
-Wants iip's In Nutomobl.(n
6urh bic Stro6en i,uitnhe qeute
tbnren ibren decentralization niht
nltfpTmen neil bic lluierhaltunn
ber araiitdtiter sismlidl theuer lii
Ir0 cir autp=otil nrsrr Sstricb in
itIin,rser MS ein tObter @apl, fir
oeiied OaGt man toh nudl Elm tanr
SaBen b,toru,t. mcint Gin 0p!leae.
-1eIt,. 70 neiut Ell Qeier tie
ii einem AutJnubil iahren iuol!ln.
iellten. nrber ben Wiitteln Gle lie
Auitlaif.lua eincj iold,er araitroz
lena eriorbslt, nudl bic Mittei baten
etraiae sh6oen az 9eben uro IS
aettbum bes Nod fen bic elm iplhe
nneerittet. out nntlsn sa t1nnen
nuh ireun es unr Gin . no m1r,.
es rno uift u!le 6unbe aDter eie
Witt mcht ala ubsriahrer Ill merriam
Wtrth iiEh.
-Gnrrit,turiiten hnben idun lanai
bas Aamsel al, Sinnbilb ner Yrphi,
bitiun benubt nnb oas National 90
mite Der Rartci hat iett Dos .stliii
ber @niic" piii,iell nls Gomponnee
NbSeiden nouptirt. Tie Sadie
i,immt. Tos 0nmesl ioll betonnt.
lid cine tiidltiae Guartitdt 3luifaes
nnirehmen urb bonn lduaere 9eit
"ouriien" ,0nnsu nIs lracub Elm nuoe.
res Sduaetbicr - alIo Elm periobi.
id,er Sdnier, luie pielc Trphibitip,
riiieu, tsebolia 9ourna! }
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20
GinlaSuSs ;nm $sllsitiis
Ser
II. Sruiiaiins 6smsin>s
asslstsipH. Ne.
.Aiitma Il ssn s6. 9aii 1916.

Cine ler;Iide Gia;aeaue lei bier
h.it Hl.ti, bt,aur., ft am sSi,t,pst
.,u ~. Suli in upllsr Snhl bei IN
erem itrrcu %pltsiehe unS nllsc'
n,siner Seimtehr Der rihrieeu ct.
Spulio,inS Gemeinee im iraG,tu
9rtls,cmu III he eiliaeu. Cine 9rat
a @,l:cenheis ft su an;ulirtr.
ncs StsenS Srracn 81 uerpsilsu IND
ore 5ulten oss Ssmmers su aiottrr.
Snr S;ieiiturasn nnS aileriei Se,
annanratn no Shauhe:lunacu pi,o
rritlitlt aeIoret. Ssenn Sessu. 10
ieitra mir ain nahten Gage. Nba:
nd leber 9eier uuo esierin rem 3c-
tum aeidlliasi nptiren bcsnit lie eie'e
ertru eeleaenheit nidt eerpaiitn.
Seinertaa ann 6ehen Der eenein.
&c. Ssrslih Eitltentm entbistsl
Sat hieruiii
Tas spmitf.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20

neg aneerent miro Hnb bos ,hre r,f.
tiae Ginmirfnpa nidt burh Der
ffuuua NIT aiisuuiei dlfiEaieit ter.
hinbert piro.
lleberiafie bsine SeroauunasUra.
| u" n.dlt mt unHI thiaen Sihruuas.
ritte'n. h.rea S,miiiiaIua arGite
benriprutl II. lie Tir en- Tt,rcr
ridtinen gr' lit nus.ps nbashtn.
S,rais nir. tai hr T,rif e.I
SEitleid,Spi III bnb bit eHit ieil
II ert5, hrlit,ss geterfelcmei: IL.
z0r, e oarum i.r cute Sh'iui 4 lfp
liten u. umcs in benz a. Tit 81
tniti.. lei os S.iH Srtct;r rB;
uici geir Stl.iraum. Ssv.tEl
7 it'. nli BEN u; az a. Hrb ppr tcr
Yrbe I i'm 6reien tiers tisi sten III
it69icr. .ur en- 4HitueiltI n:ol ii 4
url.ionlmP1 sG madei. Ntnle fC,s
nit aPiI ri trem 3RanNs turt Tia
Rnie; Der GerLtsinu mt St 2rd; Il
bel aBI lcr rciofasaeItc 3uHits n.aU.
re. b cu' .'rr''a I.
Stett {ir Elm Far. e,rl ta
er 'ui'brN. sur Seriununa. auSe ;
nah ihmuBeneer poer ihpeib v,ccCr.
, er u belt moalidi ti4ii mia,
b fitns einEoI bic sd 9anac.
marine Sdher criaIaii.r. 'ugie ,ahlt
renen an.
Gin aroBer babel hs,mtldiiter
5einb Der Geiunbbeit III bee St.ub.
9m Snushnltbetrieb fino ss guii.
9itli. Naiier unh Seiie. bic ben
Seiub Stnub cue bem Seiot ihInacH.
Cine 6ousfrau treibi elm Stud IN
oeradnaliter aul,urdrbeit. iueuH hc
allies N6oIidle tut, aui spedmahlas
@eiie ben staub ~ beieitiasn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20
tSrpfeS Vpltsfeit IN
Srpic Greet
Z amstaa ben 30 Snli. 1916.

Gr'riiturscr uuS eepttrIittu
Sttra,tipren eirts eri;ilaihaen Sit.
nils pcrecu sen Ssiutsru sirsr Der
ouaaljher 5cl Nhtn. apmn,t alle'
5rt''ct Gurt Sreunne une Nattaru
uns idbIt, 6ut IN eieier eutsu avc
fcu sStlt eahtiw.
SGl,,aa uuo Stenbeiien itrpirt.
&c NuNt wrro pon her S,ar NgFl'
taccllc 9cllt'eyt ,peresr.
gas sepil:e.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20
saarmr Eammrrsyiaitnns esIsen?

saarum Gawwrreriai,nng ealsen!
Gs III mist rtthia periiorit i='
aopit al iria pbec cine rinneuse
Ecie ~ tabcu. Nlles nus iht brou
Diet Ii: 9r. Sells %ius 3ar ouneu.
Sic ianitiacnbe,. uno bsilcroer Sel
lame ani ben isiicn Qutirbhrtn nre
in turser .9eit perbet ihr Ninosriaa
iiucen unb ben Gea ber Seiierune
tstreten. Cure soie wirb ~ rinnsn
auibbren ihr meroet tpenteer odiirn
unb ihr nefbet piiirn e,s isr beiicr
ueroet. Splet cine Shabtrl uno &C
braud1t nan, Sape,iuna. Semahret
oas llsbriee iar ben slolbion. tsn,D
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1916-07-20
vi, Iins ermd4ilst
7. A. Fefrier.

alS pansiSGt iir rec gmt sss z tatm'i
i,fy p1n 0ials County aaa,tSsn, Hnier-
porita ee, Gntih,ieunN Der rcpuh,iIanii6sa
stimmasser bsi bcr Srinlsy Natl an /.
Gnsge:, .9.e,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-21


Ed Buschke and family of the lone
country were visitors at the county
| fair last week.
Stop. look, listen. Band concert
on street, by Girl of Eagle Ranch Co.
Concert band and big free show on
show grounds at 1880 next Saturday
Sept. %.
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Monahan of this city have gone
to Condor, where they have entered
the St. Thomas Aquinas Academy for
the coming year
Chas. W.. Shurte who has had
charge of the Arlington creamery
during the summer, came up from the
city on the Columbia to visit with his
family during the Fair.
Nose Ashbaugh, who formerly
Travelled for the Montestrelli Marble
Works of Pendleton, was in the city
this week. Mr.. Ashbaugh now lives
in Walla Walla, where he represents
a monument house.
Ray Drake and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvie Young of Eight Mile
were Fair visitors in Heppner. Mr..
Drake is running the Ernest Lundell
ranch, and he has produced bum
per crop this year.
DR.. A. X. Higgs, prominent physi-
clan, of Portland, who formerly liv-
ed in Heppner, was in the city last
Saturday on business While here
he enjoyed a visit with his brother,
Ernest Higgs of lone who was in the
city to attend the Fair.
DR.. A. D. McMurdo returned last
: week from the GreenhOrn mountains,
where he visited Dan Stalter at the
Mayfower mines. He made the en-
tire trip in his Studebaker car. DR..
, McMurdo returned with sbme of the
natural wealth of that country, in
f cluding a fine buck deer and some
| excellent samples of quartz which Mr..
Stalter is now mining.
e A party of Grant county people
consisting of Emmett Cochran and
1 wife, Otis Patterson and wife and w.
t e. White and wife passed through
e Heppner Tuesday on their way to the
: Roundup. Mr.. Patterson, who Is
a prominent attorney at Caynon, is
a a member of the Roundup Associa
|, ton advisory board. The Pattersons
tanjoyed several hours meeting theil
old friends while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Snyder o
Grangeville, Idaho, have been visit
\ ing the past several days at the hom
\ of Mrs. Snyder's grandparents, Mr.
II and Mrs. Jas. GOWNS in this city
II Mr.. Snyder has been engaged in tn
\ harness business in Grangeville tn
last three years, but has been fore
4 ed to seek a lower altitude on &C
N count of his health He will spen
VI some time in Portland and may de
eide to locate there permanently.
N N. C. Marsis, former well know
N Heppner citizen and Morrow Count
y farmer, came up from Portland t
Judge the industrial exhibit at tn
9 Fair. Mr.. Maris has been carryin
II on industrial club work the past FEY
\ years under the supervision of tn
n state superintendent of public ir
H struction. He informs us that hi
HI son Homer, who taught for two year
UI in the Lincoln high school in Por1
N land, has entered the Oregon Agr
a cultural College to take a course !
nj plant pathology. He will complet
III his course at Cornell next year. He
W mer graduated from the University {
a Oregon in 1913.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-21
THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN
Is Only One of Natures Warnings of
Weak or Disordered Kidneys

Weak or DisOrdered Kidneys
Have you a lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys sore?
Is their action irregular? Use Doan's S
Kidney Pills-the medicine recon-
mended by so many Heppner people.
Read this case:
Henry Schwarz, prop. of butcher
shop, Main St., Heppner, says: Il
was subject to severe attacks of lum-
bago. The pains were like sharp
knife sticking me in my back. When
| | got one of these attacks, the pain
was so severe l could hardly move.
When l got down, could hardly
straighten up. My kidneys were very
Irregular in action and congested dur
ing these spells. Six boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills fixed me up in fine
shape. My back felt as strong as
ever and my kidneys have caused me
but very little trouble since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Schwarz had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N, Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-21
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings Of Heppner And
Vicinity.

A Madden of Condor was in Hepp-
ner Tuesday.
Matt T. Hughes and family are over
from their home near Lone Rock.
George Perry jitenyed over from
his Rock creek ranch Wednesday.
George Lund has returned to the
city after spending the summer on
Hinton creek.
Wilfred P. Jones, prominent Port
land citizen, made business trip 10
Heppner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gordon of But
ter creek were in the city Wednesday
transacting business.
Miss Florence Ralston has return
ed from an extended visit with rela-
tiyes at Cottage Grove.
Joe Simas came over from Monu-
ment to attend the county fair. lie
said he had a good time.
Leo Gist, formerly Of lone, came
over from Bend to attend the Fourth
Annual Morrow County Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hynd of Port
land are guests at the home OK MT
ord Nrs w p. Parrat. in this Guy
Griener and R. ]. and Geo. M
criener of Condor passed through
IIonnrer Tuesday on their way TO the
Roundup.
Miss Hanah Wilson has returned te
Hammer after spending the summer
81 tho Alex Wilson home on lower
Willow creek
uenrv A. Conners, genial represen
+otive of the Blake-McFall CO. u
portland. made his regular visit u
Heppner this week.
Henry Peterson has arrived IN 'h'
c;tv from his home in the Gooseperr.
country and has entered high schoo
for the coming year.
A man and wife desire posltloi
on a ranch for the winter. Inquire
NAV he made at this office. Compe
tent and experienced,
Hugh Bran of the First Natlona
Rank returned home Tuesday even
ING from vacation spent in Port
land and other outside points.
Gillian & Bisbee, local agents 10
tho Studebaker car report two sale
the mast week. Chas. Thopmson an
DO. Justus have each purchased neN
skies.
Dr. r. Vaughn and wife, Chas. VI
son and G. w. Utzinger OF Astorl
nassed through Heppner Tuesday o
their way to Pendleton to attend Tn
Roundup.
r. q Denisee, local contractor
engaged at the present time IN I'll
construction of modern resiuehc
for John E. Johnson on upper Nal
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otheo G. Crawfor
left Wednesday for their home IN LII
Grande after spending week In tn
city. They will stop off in Pendl
ton to take in the Roundup, M
Crawford being a member of the L
Grande Elks' Band, which has bee
engaged to furnish music for IL
Pendleton celebration.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-21

w. H. Instone of Lena was an in
terested visitor at the County Fair.
Mr.. InstOne his taken up a home
stead in the Little Butter creek coun-
try.
DR.. A. D. McMurdo reports the ar
rival of an eight pound daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orve Brown
in south Heppner last Thursday.
The new residence of Henry John
son on Baltimore street in rapidly
nearing completion. This will add
another home to our growing list of
modern residences.
F. w. Kehrli of La Grande was an
interested visitor at the county Fair.
Mr.. Kehrli is in the employ of the
Oregon Agricultural College in their
extension department.
Adam Knoblock of Rhea creek was
in Heppner several times the past
week looking for woman to do
house work. Anyone wishing posi-
tion will de we'll to see Adam.
Miss Evelyn Shipley will return to
her home in Heppner after attending
the Roundup at Pendleton. She
spent the summer at the home of her
sister Mrs. Cora Knots at Pilot Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Jones and
young son were in Heppner last week
to attend the county fair. They live
at Irrigon where Mr.. Jones owns a
forty acre tract under the irrigation
ditch.
L. j. Allen and Prof c. c. Lamb,
of the Oregon Agricultural College
were judges of exhibits at the County
Fair. They are on a circuit which
will take them to the leading Fairs OF
the State.
That his grain will average 35 bu-
shells per acre is the opinion of Andy
Rood. young farmer of Heppner Flat
who Is now engaged in threshing his
crop. One field made yield of 40
bushels per acre.
Andrew Neel and wife and their
son, Henry Neel and his wife were vi
sitors at the fair last week. Henry
Neel and wife with party of friends
passed through Heppner again Wed
nesday on their way from Lone Rock
to Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keeney ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Metchan of Port
land were guests of Heppner rela
tives and friends during the Fair ant
visited at the home of T. j. Matlock
father of Mrs. Keeney and Mrs. Met
chan.
Harold Cochran of Medford pass
ed through Heppner Wednesday OF
, his way to Pendleton, where he vii
attend the Roundup. Mr.. Cochran
is in the insurance business in Med
ford at the present time, but former
" was in the employ of the First Ma
tional Bank of Pendleton.
Robert H. Young and Leo Murph,
left yesterday afternoon for Condor
to attend the Gillian County Fair
: Mr.. Young has been given charge o
the street sports which will be hell
in that city during the three days
He had similar position during tn
4 recent Fair held in this city.
: Two young couples were marie
S Saturday evening about 8 O'Clock a
: the home of E. H. Kellogg. TIL
:. contracting parties were, Otto E. Lea
a theirs and Miss Hael Coleman, an
n Henry Samuel Perry and Miss Lell
e Blanche Neel.. Turner Macdonald
of the Church of Christ, ofticiated,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-24
GOLD STRIKE
ON bELM0NI I

A most significant and important
strike has been made in the Belmont
claim of the Tonopah Belmont Devel-
opment company 1t is on the 400
level short distance west of the
shaft Wild rdinors were immed-
ately circulated, one being that the
vein was six inches in width and
that ii ran 1913 ounces In gold, to-
gether with enough silver to carry 1t
over the $4,000 mark.
Frederick D. Bradshaw. general
manager of the Belmont, smiled when
a Bonanza representative told him of
the street gossip He said. Go down
and look for yourself, sample, assay
and deduct" BY deduction he did
not mean to lessen, but to draw in
ferences. 1t will be impossible, how
ever, to inspect the strike until to-
morrow morning. when Superintend
ent Fitzgerald makes his rounds
Until that time Mr.. Bradshaw's briel
statement must suffice: I'VE have
encountered a vein three feet In
width. The formation is somewhat
broken. Only one round of shots has
been put in in each direction. All
can say at present is that the values
are good and that gold is in pre-
ponderance"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-24
NECK AND NECK
FOR THREE HEATS
ny Associated Press.)

NY Associated Press.D
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August a.
Mabel Trask and st. Francisco, In the
western reserve 2:Os trot furnished
the thrills. With the wind blowing
a gale along the mile ring the mare
piioted by Cox and the stallion driven
by the veteran Geers raced neck and
neck through the entire course in all
three heats, the Trask mare getting
the first two heats and the race and
Geers' horse nosing out the winner
In the third heat. The two horses
divided the major portion of the
$4,000 purse.
Miss Perfection. the favorite in tn,
2:l1 trot. after getting of to bac
start and finishing sixth in the frs
heat, stepped of In the next two. an,
won handily over Hazel Laing.
Young Todd had things all his owl
way In the 215 pace. Another men
Der OF the Todd family. General Todd
showed clear pair OF heels to hi
competitors In the 2:07 pace. winnln
In straight heats. Altawood. the IA,
orite. failed even TO get within tn
money.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-24

known them all their lives, he said.
and was fond OF them.
Anna, the eldest girl, is IS; her
sister. Alice. is IS years old. They
have made their home with Morrison
since their adoption about month
ago.
The action before Judge Landls
was petition to appoint receiver
for Morrison's properties. which have
been variously estimated in value
from $4,000. 600 to $sOoO.OO, One OF
the contentious was that Morrison
had adopted the two girls to prevent
the city OF Chicago from receiving
the estate. which. under the will ol
his father was to be used for sdnca
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-24
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE FIGURES
IN GIRL ADOPTION SENSATION

tional purposes II Morrison died
childless.
Morrison is alleged to have given
away to certain friends during the
past seven years more than $4,000, 900.
One of the transactions concerned
was the transfer TO James Ward. his
attorney. OF property, on which the
Hotel Morrison stands. II is declared
to be worth more than $4,000. 600
Property valued at s50O,OOO was given
to the lawyer Internationally.
II also was brought out that John
Sommers. who said he had known
Morrison for s5 years. had received
100000 for providing the aged nal
iionairs with amusement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-24
CANADIAN ARBITRATION LAW,
WITH SOME SLIGHT CHANGES.
ACCEPTABLE TO BOTH SIDES

the conclusion. Arbitration then is
suggested and, if not accepted, oppor-
tunity is given the men to take a
strike vote, with the balloting secret.
These proposals were communi-
Gated by Commissioner Chambers to
brotherhood leaders, who apparently
regarded them favorably.
Chambers reported to the president
and subcommittee of the rail execu-
tives was summoned to the White
House.
The president is understood to feel
some sympathy for the counter de
mands of the railroads and is not
averse to having the men accept. II
is expected a vote of $40 labor rep
resentatives is necessary to receive
endorsement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-24
GERMANY PAYS
HIGH FOR LOAN

tBy Associated PressD
LONDON, August 24.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
flotaton of a new German war loan,
says the Exchange Telegraph, to be
issued September 4 with interest at
five per cent. the same as previous
loans Subscriptions will be received
to October S. The issue price is 9S
which seems to indicate that Ger
many. in common with other bellig
erents, is compelled to pay a higher
price for its funds as the war ad
vances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-24
Belmont Makes An Offer
For East End Property

of holding after depositing 100000
shares in the treasury. The capitali-
zation now is 100000 shares OF
par value OF $1.OO per shares. The
100000 shares will be
on the basis of 40 per
cent to the stockholders of the East
End Development company and 81
per cent to the Belmont. A resolu-
tion was adopted last night calling
for a meeting of stockholders on
Sept. Is to ratify the action of the
directors. AS soon as this Is done
the new company will proceed with
organization and then the Belmont
will undertake extensive development
for the purpose of deciding what
course to pursue for permanent work.
One of the plans suggested is to sink
number of diamond drill holes to
depths ranging from 1900 to 1000 feet.
The minimum to be spent in the pre-
lminaries is $500 every three
months. but IL is certain that this
will be but fraction of the actual
outlay, as there Is reason to expect
. ggressive work win begin with the
Passing OF title.
The East End Development COM
pany owns 16 claims embracing about
$50 acres in the extreme east end
CT the Tonopah district abutting on
the Manhattan road. The company
was promoted among employees Of
the Belmont. who have been putting
up consistently for the past four
years, but whose efforts have been
handicapped by heavy flow Of water
which seriously impeded operations.
A single compartment and manway
shaft is down to depth OF 450 feet
and gas hoist is used. The power
| line was extended to the mine about
two years ago. but the juice was only
used for operating the pump and
compressor.
This is the fourth sale that has
taken place In the eastern territory
during the past two months. The
other transactions involved the Sev-
enty Six group. which sold for $1S,300
with a payment of $4,000 down. the
East Union. the Johnnies and Prince
Ruperts. 1t is also stated that nego.
tiations are on for acquisition Of the
Mount Oddie company group. In
all these transactions the name Of
the real purchasing interest has moi
been given out. The motive OF the
buyers is said to be due to the desire
10 get in on the extension of the biG
Halifax ledge that was opened last
October.
The Tonopah East End company II
Incorporated under the laws OF South
Dakota for 1,050,000 shares and II
situated $500 feet east OF the Mizpah
Ex tension company's ground in the
ronopah mining district. The officers
; are Hugh Fl. Brown, president; Let
son Ballet. vice president; e. p
Cullinan, secretary treasurer and gen
eral managers. Directors, Hugh H
Brown, Letson Ballet, J. r. Cunning
ham. q. p. Cullinan and Thoma,
Lindsay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-24
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BILL
AT THE BUTLER TONIGHT

James j. Corbett, otherwise known
as Gentleman Jim. will be seen to-
night in THE Burglar and the Lady"
five reel photoplay with many grip
ping and soul stirring scenes. He
will be assisted by petite Claire Whit
ney, the famous screen beauty. The
play is we'll worth seeing and has
been drawing record crowds in the
coast cities.