davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

CASA GRANDE VALLEY have am unusually good bargain in q relil- duishment of 320 acres of fine sandy lpam soil having shallow water. Cool for cotton. fruit or dairying. Would sell or trade. McAdams, % North First Ave 1T
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
For Sale - Live Stock


 ] FOR SALE CHEAP-Span young sorrell horses, weigh about 1900: .- : year-pld driving mare. broke, perfeci | ly geLtle' small driving pony. buggy and harness HcnIy Scnoshuson. al7 MeAilister Ave. Tempe. ARE YOU IN THE MARKET for a COW ranch, come in and l wfh quots ! you same. Have listed for sale any size COW outfit you want different prices tn different parts of the coun- try. No. l, 9l head of good range cows. range large enough Go run iNCI head so acres patented land. an ! fenced good 4-room house and wind mill. % head of good feeCcr cows and T. calves. extra good Durham bulls. II choice Holstein COWS all heavy milkers and nicely marked. I, head of d1iry heifers. one with calf. rest to calNe in Q few weeks. Arizonl Live Stock Commission Co. sl West Jefferson St Phone 5+s. b FOR SALE,-Brood mares and colts. ] car load, well broke and young. Just arrived from mountains. weighing from 1900 to i500 lbs Pats Couall. End Ave. and Van Burca. tf 25 OR 90 HOGS. weight about 70 lbg. ". r. Clark. R. F. b. |. 5ie miles west on Bueke~e Road. E. FOR sALE-eO heifers coming fresh: bargain. Inquire Tribolets Market 1T FOR SALE-Sixtee $ ib. feeders. f mile south of Buckeye Road on 22nd Ave. D FOR SALE-Extra good driving pony. Single buggy and harness safe for lady. l0li F.. Mckinley. dr 200 HEREFORD BULLS fine breeding. big bOned. wide backs. good condition. all reds with white fares Address J. E. Gnlett. Maria. Texas
 go
 WE ARE PAYING the highest mar ke: price for foxes. skunks raccoon. hides. belts and wool Eifron & Co. Box 101 Phoenix. Phone 1892 1908 East Madison tf
 FOR SALE-Family driving mare. buggy. harness. also VT. old colt. perfect R. w. Brill. F mile south Of Glendale II
 BLOOD bay gelding. about years old, weight estimated $50 lbs.' Will sell at bargain. Quick sale Phone l05- Jl1. tf FOR SALE-4 Boston bull pups. 9 males and females. can be seen at sos N lst St. f
 FOR SALE Missouri Jack. yrs. old. &250.0o takes him if taken soon Cow Boy Corral. Phoenix. 12-dr FOR SALE-Twenty 75-ponnd fecd- CTS. two tired sOws and sixteen 41- pound pigs. Address Archie Butler AEondale. dr
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Ford touring car in good shape. Borderland Garage F l.,
 Richmond corner Fourth St. and Washington dr
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Special Notices

LADY. stranger in city. would like to meet one of Spiritualist faith. Ad- dress Fox 2d3 Renuhlican office dr
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

WE BUY AND SELL second hand Ford cars Ford Garage. gIs-zl East Adams SL Phoenix ,f
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29


 A ONE QUALITY decomposet granite gravel Apply Jess Huntcr Phone l57S.
 FOR SALE-Burro. wagon and har- ness. Cor Grand Ave. and Mckinley S'. ss RESTAURANT OR STORE COUN- TIERS, shelving, private boxes and matched flooring. glass front sh-.. cs for bread or pies at Ford's Second Hand store. U FOR FERTILIZER for lawns Phone s554. fl SECOND HAND sewing machines: all makes 209 West Washington. White Sewing Machine Agency. {. FOR National cash register. cheap; copper 20-hoie steam table very cheap Box iS6 Republican z MAIZE IN HEAD. Warren. Phone 3274. b KANSAS STOCK salt. sulhpur salt. stock sulphur. black leaf 40. Full line of first class field seeds. Phoenix Seed & Feed Co. If DUCKS FOR THANKSGIVING. Phone 3339. dr FERTILIZER FOR LAWNS. Phone 12lJ5. D FOR SALE -Rg bargain. large fire proof safe: excellent condition; can be seen st Arizona Hardware Supply O.. Srd Ave. and Jackson If NEW ORANGES. grape fruit and fall melons, wholesale and retail Low est prices. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co.. 119 W. Jefferson f FOR SALE-One F H. P. Fairbanks- Morse oil engine cheap for cash. Ari- zona Hardware Supply Co. 3rd Ave. x Jackson St f
 NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER Plant these months; in the Salt River Valley and Southern Arizona. eleva- iions to $500 feet:
 Beets. Carrots. Lettuce. Onion Seed. Onion Sets. Parsley. Parsnips. Peas. Radishes, Spinach, Turnips. Cabbage Plants. CauliflOwtr Plants, Stra wberry Plants. Lawn Grass.
 Flower Seeds-Alyssum. African Dali sy, Calendula. Candytuft. Carnation. Cen;aurea. CIarkia, Coreopsis, Cosmos Daisies. Globe. Amaranth. Gaillardia. Hoilyhock. Larkspur. Mignonette. Me otiana. Nigella. Pansy. Petunia, Phlox. Porpies SeabIosa, Stocks. Spencer Sweet Pe3s.
 Hulbs-H Hyacinth. Tulips. Daffodils. Pa per White, Narcissus. Chinese Lily. F-eesia. Spanish Iris. Gala Lily. Anna Q wills. Anemones. Crocus. Oxalis. Ran Cnculus C
 All the Above Supplied by the
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY
 Buy the Best-We Do"
 l37 Y. Central Ave. Phoenix. Ariz.
 tf FOR SALE-200 tons baled. threshed alfalfa hay; also l60 acres of hay and feed. Phone S7R2. John Anderson. Cb.rJtor hr{1 ,f
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
For Sale Houses


 FOR SALE-Small house and lot at SO3 <. Center St. sG50 cash. worth double. Nelson BOrree, Blackwater. Ariz. D 2he ACRES, close in. fiYe-room hOlse. electric lights, city water. chicken run, shade, fruit and roses Phone 2981 If FOR 5ALE-At bargain, comfortable home, good location. Phone 1920. K Rl1>o 414 for ouics ms-seneer If A RARE BARGAIN IN A LOS OLJ- VOS HOME-A modern, up-to -da .e home, with all built-in fixtures, such az solar heater, gas electricity. city water al d all other builI-in fixtures that is a part of a modern home: it must be seen tO he appreciated. Cash or time tc suit you. J. C. Reed Real Estate & Mines. l9 r.. Coronado Road or Telephone 2891.
 tf
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Wanted - Help, Male and
 Female

MAN AND WIFE FOR RANCH. woman for housework. salary $500 per month; $40,00 for man: steady place year round for both. Call 9R11 Tempe or write J. H. Henness, R. R. No. 1. dr
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
S5O.OW REWARD

SPRAYED OR STOLEN Brown mare. 4 years old, weighs about 200. very small white star in forehead, wire scars inside hooks One black mare mule. weighs about 1l00 seven years old. wire scar on right front foot Phone 12R5. R. T Old, Tempe, Ari- ZOna. 1T
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
For Sale-Real Estate


 FOR SALE-6 acres good house. or chard. in alfalfa, close to Indian and Osborn schools. Apply 1l5 West Mon roe, Dr. Ellis. dr FOR SALE-Finest residence corner and only one for sale between McDow- ell Road and city. Phone 2661 Come early and avoid the rush b FOR SALE-The famous Van Meter fruit ranch, i1zs miles northwest of Mesa. From the ten acres the gross receipts for fruit and vegetables this wear were s1,900. S1 009 down, s years time on the balance at per cent. on account of ill health l must let go at once. This Is snap R. Jan Meter. Mesa. gs ESQ" NEAR GLENDALE
 Every acre a fine loamy soil ana all newly ploWed and bor- dcred
 New 4-room house. large hay barn and other improve ments
 If you want one of the best eighty acre ranches in the northwest section, here 1t is
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central & Adams Il
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
For Rent Miscellaneous

PRIVATE GARAGE-For rent, close in Phone 446 if
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
For Miscellaneous

->~>->>~>~--~-~~~~-~~--~
 \ ONE QUALITY decomposei granite gravel Apply Jess Hunter. Phone 157S
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

FOR SALE-Burro wagon and har- ness. Cor. Grand Ave. and Mckinley Sf gs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25

removed the bodies as rapidly as
possible.
Some of these were charred beyond
recognition, while others were still
white and recognizable. All appeared
to be young men, well clad and wear
ing the remnants of stout leather
coats and shoes of rather poor quail
ity, which is taken here to indicate
that good footwear is not plentiful
in Germany.
Thousands of persons journeyed to
Essex to- view the wrecks, but quick
precautions prevented souvenir hunt
ers from making away with every
thing detachable. There we're many
sightseers also viewing the damaged
outskirts of the city.
Householders along the thorough
fares heard the bomb explosions
growing louder and louder as the
raiders came with the speed of an
express train, took their baptism
calmly as they passed. and heaved q
sigh of relief as the reports dimin
ished in the distance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

Another big bill at the Butler this
evening. Anita Stewart in pictures
Mrs. A. R. Meth in one of the latest
ballads OF the east, and Julius Gold.
smith and Dutch" Parker added to
the orchestra during the first show
The most popular star OF filmdom ia
seen as the newspaper reporter in
1.-THE Daring Of DIANA" which Ia
vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature. In
this film Miss Stewart is cast to
splendid advantage. the role being
portrayed perhaps as II never was
before. The story is teeming with
the throb and thrill of newspaper life
rejecting the voice OF the press..
full OF color and action. Loyal to the
core. clever AS die. she outwits the
leader of the political ring and though
she goes through very hell 1t all
becomes work of love for her young
chief.
Mrs. Meth will sing ireland Must
Be Heaven Because My Mother Came
From There" the latest craze Of the
east and conceded to be the greatest
Irish ballad since "The River Shan.
non." and by request will render
1.-THE End OF Perfect Day" sup
ported by the full orchestra.
Julius Goldsmith and Dutch"
Parker have prepared another spe-
cial concert.
Tomorrow, Mary Pickford in Poor
Little Peppina." and Burton Holmes
Travels in Picturesque Prague"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
DRILLING IN THE
EASTERN DISTRICT

The Tonopah Belmont Development
has entered actively upon
the development Of the eastern ter
ritory-nearly thousand acres
which ii recently acquired, some by
option, some by actual purchase.
Already churning has been begun on
the East Union estate and a depth
of about one hundred feet attained
The churn will be replaced within a
few days by a core drill. the ma
chinery now being in place
The next work to be undertaken
will be the deepening of the shaft in
the East End. a property that has
been purchased outright by the Bel.
mont and which is on the easterly
trend OF the main vein system.
Already considerable preliminary
work has been done in the shaft,
which is well tinbered and has been
dewatered.
The shaft is already 450 feet deep
and the formation at bottom is very
promising. indicative of the approach
to the permanent formation, as
shown by the increase in silicification.
Should the ore be encountered in this
working. which is tn farthest east in
the district, it will mean the erection
of score of gallows frames and the
investment of vast sums of money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
Try a small adlet In the Bonanza.


Tonopah, who has been in San Fran.
cisco on his regular vacation for the
last six weeks. returned to Tonopah
yesterday morning.
w. II. COLLINS and wife. and Mrs.
Shepherd, wife of the manager OF the
Golden Rule. after three weeks visit
to the Yosemite. have retained to
Tonopah and report most enjoyable
trip.
H. F. MARTIN and DIR. T. A.
Musante, who have been touring the
Yosemite for the past ten days. are
expected to return to Tonopah this
afternoon
]. j. Griffith, Of the Commercial
Mines and Milling company. Of Man
haitian. arrived Saturday evening.
bringing in two bars of gold bullion
from the Train Chase lease which
was run through the Commercial mill.
DAN RYAN. an old time resident OF
Tonopah and Manhattan. who spent
several years visiting other mining
camps In the state. responded To the
lure OF this region and returned yes
terday with intent to again reside
here.
FRED MECHLING. Nevada man
ager for the Nevada California Power
company, is back from his vacation.
which was divided between southern
California and Denver.
ED. uREN. James Mckay and Ed.
Ashton returned last night from
deer hunt at the head of Reese river.
The party secured Tor may have
shot two handsome bucks.
MISS CATHERINE BURTON. who
OBLIGATED as bridesmaid for Mrs.
Kirby Clark on the twelfth prox. was
a passenger this morning for San
Francisco. where she expects to re-
main for a couple OF weeks and then
return to her home in Aurora, III.
]. J. HOFFMAN and wife. who are
guests at the Mizpah hotel. arrived
from San Francisco last evening in
ninety horsepower Pathfinder car
that literally burned up the road.
They visited Goldfield this afternoon.
JOHN HEALEY and family left
Sunday for San Francisco. Mr.
Healey. who is an employe OF the
West End, expects to leave his
family in California for the winter
and viii return about November
| CHARLES w. TAYLOR, a former
resident of Tonopah Charles Fagen-
bush. mining man of Goldfeld:
A. J. Wilson, manager OF the Gold
field hotel. and Ed. Bevis. a mining
man of southern Nye. motored
over from the gold camp this morn.
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
PERSONAL


CHARLES LEAGER, the broker,
spent yesterday in Goldfeld.
WILLIAM FORMAN and w. A.
Berry were visitors to Manhattan
THOMAS ]. LYNCH left Sunday
morning for Reno and Carson City
on official business.
MIR. and MRS. ARCHIE JONES
and party motored to Smoky Valley
TO ramain over the weekend
GEORGE BRAND. who has been
employed by Jos. Piercy, left Sunday
for his home in Reno
MR.. and MRS. ARTHUR KEENAN,
autoed to Belmont yesterday morning
and returned late In the evening.
j. w SHERwIN, manager of the
West End and Halifax companies,
was passenger this morning for San
Francisco
JOHN SALSBERRY, the mining
magnate. arrived from Carbonate
camp, in Death Valley. ON today's
train.
MRS. GRACE MOORE returned
yesterday from San Diego, where she
was visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jesse
5. Glover.
ROSS CARTER, of Salt Lake. and
formerly OF Boise City, has been
added to the engineering stan of the
Belmont
FRANK TATE, manager of the
Central market. departed on today's
train for Reno, where he will spend
the next week.
GEORGE ROSS and VIII Fordine
left this morning in the latter's auto
for months prospecting trip. Theil
first objective point is Austin.
ED. BEVlS. the well known mimi.
and business man OF Rhyolite, wa.
an arrival today from the southern
metropolis and expects to make hi
home in Tonopah
II. c. COMPTON, who succeed
Crank Gray. the Giant Powder agent
Is spending few days days in Tone
pah in a getting acquainted trip.
FATHER JEROME DISS returne
from his months vacation early Sat
urday evening and conducted tn
services yesterday as usual.
A. II. HOWE and Charles r
Evans motored through Tonopah las
evening after visiting their coppe
property at Luning.
r. E. TALENT, representing thu
NJ. & o. cigar, of Denver after three
days stay In Tonopah was pas
senger this morning for Reno
ARTHUR RAYCRAFT, cashier OF
the Nevada First National Bank OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25

Continued from Page IL
to its series against Brooklyn. Phila-
delphia meets Cincinnati at home on
September 25 and 26. and Boston at
Philadelphia on October 1.-TWO
games), 1.-TWO games). and 5.
Boston. besides meeting Philadelphia,
plays Pittsburg at home in double
headers on September 25 and 26, and
plays New York on September %
1.-TWO games). 20 and 80 1.-TWO games)
The schedule permits Brooklyn to
play all its remaining games at
home. Boston may have some ad-
vantage in the greater number of
games, but as there are six double
headers and only three single games,
the going may prove rough for the
Boston team, who, unless they brace
suddenly. are in danger of losing
third place to New York, which is
NiCoSf " Dtotoh thoi AOoiOh 40 W
Brooklyn. The intersectional results
in the National league were: East.
20; west, 7,
Thomas. newcomer to Washing
ton. led the pitchers for the week
with two hit game over st. Louis
Demaree, Philadelphia Nationals, beat
Pittsburg in two games of a double
header on Wednesday, and Alexander
repeated the feat against Cincinnati
Saturday.
In the American Association, Louis
vile has all bat clinched the pennant
Clymer's men routed Kansas City in
the series that ended last week and
gained another full game on In
dianapolis. The season ends next
Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
TEN APPLICANTS
FOR CITIZENSHIP

This morning a series OF ten
naturalization hearings were begun.
the inquisition being conducted by
+. N. Littleton. naturalization officer
from San Francisco. with Judge NJ r,
Averill ruling on the cases. The first
two applicants, John keenan,, OF
Round Mountain. and w. d. Elliott.
Of Tonopah. were admitted to citizen
ship. A third applicant was denied
because the rights gained by the
first papers had expired. owing to the
act of 1906. which fixed time limit
for taking out second papers. Ex-
aminations OF the remainder of the
applicants is in progress this after
noon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
,By Associated Pres..)

=
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-With the
bases filled and one out in the fifth
inning. Kayanaugh, pinch hitting for
Boehling, drove a sizzling grounder
over third base which rolled under
the screen in far left field. The drive
went for a home run and Cleveland
checked the championship advance of
the Bostons. the score being to 8.
Leonard, aside from a streak of
wildness. pitched great ball, as did
Boehling and Bagsby for Cleveland.
Leonard allowed four hits, but as
each was for an extra base, the In
dams landed their first victory of
the series.
Boston scored twice in the fourth
on single by Lewis and pass to
Gardner, followed by singles by Scott
and Carrigan. Gardner began the
ninth with single. McNally ran for
him while Henricksen. batting for
Scott. walked Thomas was hit with
pitched ball, filling the bases. Ruth
batted for Leonard and struck out.
Hooper's sacrifice fly scored Mentally,
but Janyerin ended the game with a
fly to Graney.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25

the care with which the defenses
have been developed The efficiency
in dealing with the raiders was fur
Their evidenced by the speed with
which the searchlights picked up the
first raider that appeared above the
suburbs about midnight Suddenly a
searchlight beam shot into the star
lit sky. Three more dazzling shafts
followed. and within Is seconds the
whirring airships were caught in the
tolls, and the guns began sending up
shrieking shrapnel shells.
| For a minute or two the raider
kept its course; then wavered, turn
ing partly away, and suddenly dis
solved apparently into thin air. Evil
IDENTIFY the Zeppelin was beclouded
in the smoke and the lights lost her
completely
In the meantime, however, bombs
were dropping and red flares were
visible as they hit the earth Then
the city was quiet for an hour, the
searchlights flashing only occasionally
in the hunt for raiders. All London
within sound of the guns and bombs
was out to see the spectacle and
almost despaired of further excite
ment when well to the eastward a
/ tiny glow appeared low in the sky.
1t looked first like the moon rising
red in its last quarter from behind a
cloudbank From the city it ap-
peared to hang stationary for a
minute or more, then glowing redder
and redder. slowly tourned to the per-
| pendicular and streaked into the
gloom of the smoky night ground
mist
To the watchers in Essex, however,
the spectacle Of the flaming, falling
Zeppelin had all the thrills of excite
ment which marked the end of the
LII and they cheered the gunners
and their fortunate shots that brought
the raiders to earth.
London expected the attack OF last
night. because a bright moon deferred
any attempt since three weeks ago.
when IS raiders came over the sea
The change from the unlucky 10 to
IL last night brought. however, worse
rather than better luck 10 the flying
squadron.
From the moment the first Zeppelin
appeared II was evident that the
raiders were OF the new and larger
types. This has been borne out by
1 the two brought down.
One OF the burning zeppelins In
falling crashed through row OF
trees In Essex. two of which pierced
the lattice work OF the envelope
supports. The village fire engine
VAS quickly on the scene and began
putting water ON the blazing wreck
Police constahieA and volunteers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
Leonard and carrigan. Thomas.


tby Associated PreSs.1
DETROIT. Sept rs. = Howard
Ehmke. the recruit from Syracuse,
twirled his third victory for Detroit,
beating Washington to s. Walter
Johnson, who was not able to win
from the locals here this season, was
the defeated twirler Jennings men
hammered Johnson's offerings with
out mercy. Cobb leading the attack
with three whistling singles and a
two Dagger in four times at bat
Cobb's double in the seventh followed
by Veachs single, which Rice mis-
judged. scored the winning run. With
Leonard on second and two out in
the ninth. Milan singled to left. but
veach's throw retired Leonard at the
plate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND

AT a meeting of the Board OF Dlrec-
tors or The Tonopah Mining Company
OF Nevada. held September 2lst, 1916. a
regular quarterly dividend OF Fifteen
per cent was declared, payable October
Slst, 1915, TO stockholders OF record "a
noon. Sept goth. 1916. Transfer books
VIII close at noon. September 10th. and
open at 1900 A. NJ October gth. 1916.
tslgned) c. A. HIGBEE.
Secretary.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 2l, 1915. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
CRAZY MILLIONAIRE
GETS HIS RELEASE



CHICAGO. Sept. rs. = James R.
Ward. attorney for Edward W. Morri-
son. recluse millionaire whose wealth
vanished mysteriously, was released
from custody on bond after Federal
Judge Lands had ordered Ward and
three others arrested for alleged per-
jury in connection with the case.
John Sommers. jeweler and one
time guide of the recluse millionaire
on strange jaunts into the under
world. also secured his release on
bond. In court, Morrison, angered at
revelations Of how he was said to
have been fieeced, struck Sommers in
the face.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
POPULAR soLoIsr AT BUTLER

Mrs. Arthur Meth, possessed of a
deep soprano voice, verging on the
mezzo, delighted the large audiences
in the Butler theater yesterday with
modern ballads. She will sing again
this evening. accompanied by four
piece orchestra.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
WILL NOMINATE PERsHlNo


Thy Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-Sccy
Baker today announced that the
president would nominate Pershlng
for major general to fill the vacancy
created by the death OF Gen Mills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25

r'us Murine Kys Medicine. Nosmarting- Feels
x1ns--Aets Seiekiy. Try e n. Red, Veal.
rpmpunudcd by our Ocuiints~not . "f1fent
NetIcins"-but u@~t In snoceesfni fny~ieinns
frn<tice f1r many yrara Nov dedicated ~
0o113a muFlrs xye uaivc VI A.epsle Tob>A
~ ~ ~. Wrl1e ~ ho1k ~ shs ~ iva
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-Chicago re-
NAMED in the pennant race by de-
feating New York to /, while Bos-
ton lost to Cleveland. The locals
now are 21s games behind the league
leaders. Erratic fielding by the visi-
tors, coupled with opportune hitting
by the locals. gave Chicago the game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
BIG FEED SUNDAY. OCT. isr

Wilson's resort. Bis venison din.
ner and supper at Wilson's Resort,
under new management Dinner. II
to .. m: supper. TO $ p. m.
Sunday. Oct isl. 1916 Price SOC
meal
dv. S23st CoOMnS A DUNBAR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25

ST. LOUIS. Sept 25.-The game
scheduled for today was advanced
and played as part of doubleheader
yesterday, Philadelphia winning the
first to o. and losing the second.
3 to 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-25
BROKE TWO RIBS

Robert Andrijasavich, better known
as Bob" at the Mizpah hotel.
few days ago fell from the Mizpah
hotel bus and yesterday discovered
that two ribs were broken.
II you want the telegraph and local
news-try thu Bonanza