davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
For Justice of the Peace

At the solicitation OF friends, hereby an
nounce myself Us u candidate for the nomina-
tion on the Republican ticket for the ONCE OF
Justice OF the Peace for Flagstaff precinct, and
would appreciate the support OF my friends
w IL ANDERSON
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
For Justice Of the Peace

hereby announce my candidacy on the Re-
publican ticket for the ONCE Of Justice OF the
Peace OF Flagstaff precinct, and will appreciate
the assistance OF my friends
n
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
For County Attorney

hereby announce my candidacy for the ONCE
OF County Attorney, on the Republican ticket,
subject TO the decision OF the voters at the
primary election on September IL, 1915, and
would appreciate the support OF my friends.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
For County Assessor

hereby announce myself as a candidate FOL
the nomination on the democratic ticket for tn,
ONCE OF county assessor and would very muci
appreciate the help OF my friends
J. d. DUNN
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
For State Senator

wish to announce 10 my friends that am a
candidate for the nomination for State Senator
on the democratic ticket at e. e primaries on
September i2th, next. and would be pleased 70
have their support
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
For Justice of the Peace

hereby announce my candidacy for the ON
ination for Justice Of the Peace. subject to the
decision OF the voters at the Democratic prl
maries September i2th, and would very much
appreciate the help OF my friends.
EFT PHELAN
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Republican Primary Candidates
For Sheriff

hereby announce my candidacy for the nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket for Sheriff at
the primaries TO be held September isth 1915,
I would be Pile ased TO have your support and
will strive 20 merit 1t, II elected to that ONCE
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
For Supervisor

nation on the democratic ticket for the ONCE
OF supervisor, and would appreciate assistance
from friends CHAS. T. VOOLFOLK.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

nod ilHmer ipie Der 6eIs i'm aPeer,
iuie ooS ein3ia @eit6pOige in Ger @r-
ideimngen 6ltdt un0 preiit bic lin.
entbcbrlihfeit uno Site leiner Sic.
benio6en an. Mann CT ihl1ft iino no
er ihI6ft2 9cin WleniH weiB es; ia,
es bIeibt 5pcifelbaft, ob CT ilberboupt
mic onoere Sterblibe oes ShloieS
beoorf. 9lu6 Sdnee uuo GeQen Der.
moscu iheiubor ni6ts ii6er ibn, un0
Der adltc trobt CT, oaB ibn ein gis-
bar beneioen fonntc. 0abei iiebt man
fait ME ooB iid elm GlnOc iiber icine
gSnre er6ornte; uuo oennoh malB
CT cincn gon5 beoclItcn0en lluiot er-
5icleu ipeiB Der Selfcl, auie ltno no.
9lber oos it iibcr. fein @eih1ftS.
louS gSnrihouS, ~ adj mosl: fein
SonoelSbolts ser @cIt bat einen 70
umfaiienoen, I'M @ebicl ocr Gbiefte
10 eriiouulic1en SSorcnberfebr mic
lnier 5ieraut BON oer Gde. @ir1t
iein IdmaIcs cltNedeItes Sorserf1ie.
fiitdcn oos CT iih ocrniite!it eiacS
im Den SolS eelcstcn @inoioScns
oor oeu ciAacgangencn @duAlein &C..
feiuat bat mo Nas 3inpeilen nch
Ourh cine lhpodbeinige 2eiite bouI
groboOcn ber eeitiitt miro, birgt sic.
les winoioc @eihGftScto8Iiiie
bcutc auh etapn MIR smei SdoGtcln
3i0oretteu. Elm Yaor g8oabonSihAhe
uno cine flir8e Sunoepeitide, 70
fommt Ser neue 6ueeer oafiir NOR
gen geipiB nit einer gnn3eu @arrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

jcoer Scite oes @ogcnS bcfiuocn iiN
ic 5ipei 9dieBidartcn fiir itebcn0e
uno tnicn0c S4iieen lmO cine groBe
Sdartc fir elm Wiaid)inengcwcbr, Die
idmtlic5 Bel 9lihtgcbraiiH 0urcb
&loppcii gcbloiien wcr0cn f6uncn.
Der OlunitionsrounL ocr 2,5-3
Eonncn NAnition alf5uucburn Der.
mag, lit ourA cine Sol5pano NIT
Eiire bonn WeonnisGaitsrulnl grtrennt.
SSn Scr 0fiidipau0 bciiuOct iicb eine
Doppeltiir. p0bren0 ooS fladje Iob
ieit ongcoronct lit Der 3uaora sum
Wfonnlhaftsrmtm crfolet cntmcoer
0urb oen Siibrcrrolrn ooer nit @ilfe
Der an Mimitionsroilm angebrodbten
Steigciien BON ouBen bcr ourh oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Soutiir, nobel ser SpritibuB oeS
SiuterroOS bic critic Shife biIoct. Sci
poacr @elaitung iuicgt Der @aecn
SO Eonnen. Sein Wtotor reidt aus,
ibm cine Shlnoengcidminoigfeit Biz
5ll 20 ailomcter 8u oerleiben, Scr.
glcibt non oicie 2ciihna nit Der Der
obcn bciAriebcncn oelitiheu Nagcn,
Die gum Eeil neit irbperer iino, 10
crGibt iid, OoB Die fron30iiidle gIldo.
mobilinOllltric uucb oli Oicicu 6elDc
ldnglt geltIdgcn lit obmobl iic no@
immer ocn 9lnipruc6 moht bic critic
Der gor5cn gcIt 81 icin.
9clgicn bate bel &ricsSousbrud
porSlgsluciic @on5croutomobile Der
in 6i9. Z gcSci0tcn 9lrt in @c6rol1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

uim., Iiu0 in Sem &riegs5inmer, Del
len E6uoe ou1 Die giloer oeS aai-
iers lm0 unicrer Scerfiibrer nit ci.
0enbdnoigcn llnterihriiten ibmiidel.
ilntergebrodt iuoroen. &aiier SSll-
helm bat ierner Gin gilN oeitiftet oaS
sen SoGepunft Der MmteriAlacbt in
Wloiurcn oen &oiier nit ieincH
Stobe bel @robnid, bartlett rno Die
cigenbGnoiec @iomuue trdgt o8ur
@rinnerltna an Die ShIaht BEL end.
@robnid, oen IA. 6ebruar 1915.r
2lu1 oic &rie6SoquareQe oes allnlt.
malerS 0totbgicBer boben IN Dem
Simmer ein Scim geinoeu
Cine quito SSOec mar cS, Die aric9S-
ioumluna nit oen g[uSgrobangen on
Ger anQobriidc diif Dem NuailowS
fii6en @runobeie ou perbin0en. Die
BON Dem Ggl. ge5irfsgeologen Or
&eB b. @ihoorf geleiteten gIusgra.
bltngen ~ llrneli, Wteiier, gron5e.
fibeln 5um lShIicBcn ser @cmdn0er,
Sdilobudel, ShmIdiahen itno an.
oere 6ltnoe, luie cin @ifiugeridlmert
nit SLIDER. uuo aipiertouIhicrun-
gen uuO @oloeinlagc ais ser 3meiteu
S6lftc oeS ncluiten SobrbunoertS,
cine etpa 5000 Sabre altc Sornipeer.
ipibe aus Mtniurcus Stcia5eit um0
wertUoQc @epeibc eeben etn on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

nod Olrh cine 9lbauosSfinpna I'M
Ead oes Wlotorge51uieS unteriiiiBt.
SIN itolieniihen Seerc iiuocn mir
mieoer chen iebr idiucren @an5er.
mcsc1tDp, Der bon Siotto Srasidmi
tonltruicrt mor0cn iit 6ig S iiibrt
inS 0aS gEnsieben oes 99oacns, ocr
einen o6en oiieneu GreDturnl nit
Nfaihinengelpcbr tr6ef. Dor glugen.
Iie &auScrung gebt iebr iici bcrui.
Ten luio beoedt oudl oic &iuterrdOer
fat Dollig. 9InfidIlig cricbeiut Der
Wlongel al 9cnbnmhnasi06iqteit
bonn gSagcnimcru aus. 0a Sic Sei.
tcuw1noe lueocr 9IiiSaud0inunQcn
nod S@ieBid)ortcn bcitben. 9luBcr
oieiem EUp bat man III Stolien nod
einen nob &orihldaen 0es glrtiQerie.
majors oc Sautciron ge6oltten @an-
3erfroitwogen erpro6t Ser niht me.
niger ais tier Alai0mcnocwebrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

sic tells 8. tells 12 Miaimcter itorfe
Hnu5eulng tragen mo init Slnigbt-
9Rotoren bon % Fieroetrdiicu aus.
aeriiitet iiHo. Ole 12sDtilimeter $50.
gen ioQen iit ais 3u idwer erlpieien
baben Snterciiant lit Die ghloronung
oeS W1aihmengcpcbrs bintcr cinenl
balbfuseliaeu 0elpolbtcn &on5cribilO,
Der iicb ollf cincm 5plinorii6en I'M
terteil oreDt. Ter S{iibler lit born
ourtb bcmeglidle Stabltloppen(St
iolouiieiD geiMiiet bic I'M @eiedt 10
pcit acibloiicu meroen, 0oB chen &c.
niiacnO 2uit uno aiibhm9 cintretcl
foun Tieie ginribtunG lit auN an
alien iibrigen Observation-Disclosures 5u
iuocn. @emo9ulib WirO Oie 2iiitlma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

trdat. an ieoer Seitc amei. Die @ioen.
art Der aonitrnttion belte5t 0arin,
oaB olle bier @ewebre noH elmer
Settle 81 idieBen perm6aen. Cb Ser
&ogel mIf oie &erinhe bin cinae.
fiibrt moroeu lit lit nidt betannt.
ShlElano ideint in 0en eriicn
ariegStaaen feline Hou3ermoacu bcr.
mcHoct SIT ba6en. menieitenS mar 0a.
mails nod uihtS BON iold)en g9oaen
su merfeu. Sp1ter bicB es. oaB in
gImerito mebrere SimOerte Itorf ac.
paa3erte, nit 50-6O Bier0efroft.
Yeotoren ausgeitattete @aaen bcitelt
worocn ieien. Iieier Sieieruue oebort
wabriheiuliA Der IN 5ig. 8 ae5cigte
g8aaen init smci Mialhmeugemebren
in 3pei 0rebtiirmen an. Der nab
einer tiis5en gtoti5 zines iran5oliiden
Slattes jest i'm rniiii6en Seere Der.
penOet peroen ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

bon oIter 9mt;rnpeI3e. ouf Die No. bl
gar nod Elm Viutocl getrodnete 81.
ibe geihniirt lit gsm n6tbiten Ioae
bGlt er om guce mieNcr Yriacn fcil
unO bat III iymcm tragborcn Scle.
filtdcufouilnNcn cincu Topf pou
Wloiiricb uno elm nolr NusenO Eolt.
forten BON untcrirbicolihcr Site, fir
Ole cr ean5 5e0ciitert a6ufer m'rbt.
lln0 miihS CT lid cub bis In ole
gladt 6ineiu pcr9ebIidb, ~ am on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Bic crSuunasr Scr sat,rsnscn cSnf6ae 8eRe soveu

lno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ieDcr
glrt cinc bereote Sprobe oes &rieges
ipridt, bot ilanfiert BON aoiofen-
lan5cn cine @iilte ser @efreiers Olt.
prenBens, uniereS Sinoenburg, ais
cine Griuneulng an icinen gIuieatbaIt
in goecn 9Iuiitehms geilinoeu. 9llIe
@rinnerlngcn on oie @elagerln9cny
mic oie Sliiiioroeruna Der 9hiiicn sur
llc6ergabe, Die feruioe 9Intwort
SliicS, oic oeltide @arIamentsfabne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

bern Woraen fam man ibn oeSunge-
ohtet iblieBIih bod 81 9loB icben,
cine Traht berboreener ntiBbon0eIter
gegenibirme rnterm 9lrm Die ct 10
elit mie ieinc, Gott ipeiB no aulgelr.
icne. ab9etriebene Oiolinantc al Den
Wloun 81 briu1en imteupeaS lit, llno
Dbraubit on cincu 5il5pautoffel ooer
9lciieidein. brouAlt Ou aauiar. MA.
nicure". llntcrtunit o0er cine
Sdnurrbartbinoe. er ihaift Dir adeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

bod sic bon Dem bcloeumiitigeu 9cr-
teioiger Scr SSeite @cpen 2berlt
9uiie, eegriinoete @eoenfbollc, Dor
0ereu gingang i9on 3wei bort aufoc'
iteatc, in oeu &Mnpfeu Inn S0Ben err
6ertete ruiiii6e @ei6iiBe an Oen 9htl-
ieniiberfol gemobncu cine sV'engc
Grinncrlugen all bic 8lucimolige W.
lagerung S0Bens.
lln0 geroOe in Dem &nime, Der
nit oen erbelItcten ruiiiidcn @oTTcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

oie mir aud am Wfonnicboftsralun
finoen, erleicbtert Oic 2iifhng ocS
ouf ieds Monu 9ciaeung bere1neten
@ugenS iebr. Dos n9IodbauS" 1T
inncn gemciicn 2 alcter laug, 1,9
N3eter bod luo 1857 @lctcr brett. IS
cntbdlt 5luei in ocr 2dngsribting
auigeiteQtc @Gnfe, sic wGbreno ocS
@cic6ts utfgeflappt weroeL Inn
beim SdieBen nidt 5u it6ren. Sin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
@uterIauSiIdjc @eSeuf6uue Der Seitc
&ODen.

sSn Dem friiDeren @3aritoaaebduoe
oes SdIoiies in 26ben 1T fiir5lif
Elm &rieesmiieum cingemeibt NOR.
BEN bag ols D@aterIduoiicbe @coenf-
Buue Der 8eite 9oDeH~ ouf ale ocut-
ihen 9atrioten cine groBe 9ln5ic-
buHgsfraft oisiibeu oiirfte. girst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
Die @an5crnntOs Der triesfii6reuOeH
StaateH.
Csortistllus Sou bsr q etIts), ,

(SOrtistHus Sup Ssr q esIIO.
6ffnet iper0eu 10 OoB Der 6iibrer-
raum BON beioen Seiten 5ugdngliN
lit. 4os Cad lit dIS 5weiteiliee Sail
tiir ousgebiloet. oie bon innen lhl0
olBen geoifnet weroen funu lmo
Spor beliebie nett Gieie giuri6tllng,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
aapfarqbeu nit seruisredlsitnuaen in alanSern.

Benede nobc fount, ser llnpermcio-
libe meloet iid ihon bon wcitcm;
,.8ittc SGr, beriuAen. &ommen mie-
oer.~
6riibmorgenS, wenn anperipdrts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

6ie Sabine frobn preiit er ben aus
Der llmaceenO einpoiiierenoen 6ubr-
lcuten ihon feline @ore an, uno wenn
bic oaerlctten &oifeebausIer longe
nob WlitternoAt beimloden ltebt er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06
9as SnuOeIsscnie.

gr 1T iiberon 5u fipocn ser ge-
Idditiee, iinperpiiitlibe ~uSonOIar6".
Uann iruMer man audi elmer Stra-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

Erofliriit: 4So6eu Sie gcleIcna
SQnnenibein in eembcrs 1T aeiaI.
lenl~
Gbei; uglift moaIihl Stebt lein
glame IN Der Gerhutliite2"
Frpfurnt: pgleiH; i'm &anoeISieiI
inter &Ieitenl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

ibouIi9es 9ilo aus Moiurens alter
Belt. Gin @endl0e oeS 9erliuer
2on6ihrnmonnes lmo WiaIers 9aei-
enoorif nit eigenbdnoiger @ionuuig
SinoenburgS 3eigt Den @enerolfrlo-
maridaa bel eiucr 9eobaAhmg DER
glus8rablmgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-06

rSitte, @dr perm6eu. 9ommem
iuie0er.~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27
Il. ALEXANDER BROWN. M. D.

of Reno. Practice limited to EYE
EAR, NOSE and THROAT. will be at
the MIZPAH HOTEL on FRIDAY
OCTOBER 9TH. Adv. O23ti
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27
COMPANY APPLIES TO
DISCONTINUE SERVICE
HEARING AT RHYOLlTE BY THE
STATE BOARD OF RAILWAY
COMMISSIONERS

]. F. Shaughnessy of Carson City
and w. H. Simmons OF Reno. mem.
bers OF the Nevada State Railway
commission. arrived from Rhyolite
last night in their car and continued
on this morning to Yerington, where
they will have a hearing tomorrow.
AT Rhyolite they heard the applica-
tion of the Las Vegas & Tonopah and
Bullfrog Goldfield railway to suspend
operations over the branch line, six
miles in length, between Beatty and
Rhyolite. At present train is run
only twice week over this branch.
The applicants on the part Of the
railway company we're c. o. White
more. vice president and general
counsel, Of Los Angeles; Superintend-
ent Beall OF Las Vegas. Traffic Man.
ager Redman OF Goldfield, and
Freight Agent Merrell OF Los An.
geles. Between Is and 20 represen.
tative citizens OF Rhyollte opposed
the application. The matter was
taken under advisement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27
A REPLY TO PERSISTENT
RuMoRS

Frequent rumors of war. and per-
sistent rumors of war, cause the ma
ton TO go to great expense in the
matter of preparedness. | have been
Threatened" SO much, and persistent
rumors are being brought to me. that
dirty, undetermined attack is to be
made upon me, by anonymous letters
and handbills at the very last mo-
ment, when ! will have no chance
to reply or defend myself. that
must take some preparedness steps.
Nobody but corrupt political bosses
and corrupt political machine politi-
clans would resort TO falsehood and
lies to gain their ends. The very
fact that they wait till lit can't be
answered" is proof that they are
lies. Truth never fears an answer
What criticisms have made on pub
mus take some preparedness steps
lie acts have been made for the
public good, and every one has been
printed over my signature, because l
know they are right, and that they
are the truth, and not one has been
answered or denied | have not sent
out one anonymous line, nor said one
word to discredit the personality of
any man. From personal, social
or friendly side. | am perhaps no
better nor worse than my opponents.
As for qualifications for the office
you who vote must be the Judge and
decide which of us you want to fill
the Office.
| have talked to dozens of good
citizens. Some of them are going to
vote for me and some for my oppo-
nents-but regardless of how they
vote they are still my friends. Mr..
Slavin's friends have said: You've
made good clean campaign SO far
everything has been open and above
board. over your signature, and with
out any dirty work or mudslinging. !"
It's question of ability-and not
scandal. Dozens have told me that if
Mr.. Slayin resorted to mudslinging
dodgers at the last minute or villify-
ing letters that they wouldn't vote
for him.
Clean-thinking people detest a can
didate who will resort to under
handed methods of circulating villify-
ing circulars at the last minute. Such
a practice will lose more votes than
1t will gain, for people do not like a
liar, for one who lies is dishonest
do not believe that either of my
opponents would resort to such cor.
rupt practice. which would prevent
them being seated as officers II
elected. under the corrupt practice
act, and would only result in theil
being criminally prosecuted to ths
full extent OF the law for false libel
A u s. congressman in the east A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27
COST OF LIVING GOES UPWARD

~ HE bread and the clothes cost still
This gloomy outlook developed recently when -four advanced
$3.50 wholesale Chicago and members of the Central
Cotton Garment Manufacturers association meeting the Hotel
La said the prices of cotton goods had advanced from 60 to
per manufacturers predicted still
further advancement
In the face Of this startling it well to remember that the
purpose Underwood tariff bill under which living
reduce the living The only thing reduced the
produced by tariff imports While the imports have
millions of dollars above what they under the
Republican tariff the duties collected these increased imports
oneha of what they under the Republican
tariff The result of the Underwood tariff this The cost of
living has assembled unprecedented proportions The
have been sacrificed and order make for this loss
has passed the greatest taxation bill enacted the history
Of the American while the increase imports showed
falling off manufacturing industry and the increased
tribute paying to foreign producers
In addition to this, the American people left unprotected
in the face of competition that will follow the when the
oppage of the traffic munitions will stop the wheels of industry
and force the country into disaster is beautiful record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27

prosecuting man now for circulat
ing report that he was a party to
a murder One irresponsible, hall
drunk, disreputable character OF
Tonopah has told several people
that ! had been in a penitentiary
somewhere. And the lie is SO ap-
parent that several Democrats have
told me that they were not going 10
vote for Slavin now Ny friends
know it's lie. and Slavin's sup.
porters are dissatisfied with that
method OF campaigning. He can't
turn my friends against me by lies,
but he can disgust many men and
women who would vote for Slavin by
his falsehocds. The handful, mud
singing and circular letter attacks,
al the last minute. have been tried
before, and warn the lady voters
and conscientious male voters not TO
be misled by corrupt political prac.
uce of mudslinging circulars at the
last minute. THEY ARE LIES or they
wouldn't resort to the dirty scheme
OF waiting till the last minute. II
they put them out now they would
be proven LIES before election and
NO ONE WOULD VOTE FOR A
LIAR. II they are circulated at the
last minute they are LIES BY LIARS
just the same.
! hope the rumors are false, or that
the politicians who seek their election
by deception and corrupt methods
will realize that such method will
cost them more votes than they will
make.
LETSON BALLET,
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE
and REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
For SHERIFF and ASSESSOR.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27
PRACTICAL MEN NEEDED

TN the selection Of county commissioners the election to be
held the and should and
choose practical business for the positions who know
the worth Of dollar and how expended bring the best
results 1t would be interesting for instance ascertain the
that has been expended three blocks of Main
Tonopa during the past decade and half by impractical
The ending have witnessed the expenditure Of
money this thoroughfare than would have made
boulevard under scientific and that merely drop
in the bucket what had been thrown away before.
The Bonanza feels that it safe bet that these three blocks
have than any similar length of street in the west and
the result that the inequalities of the surface make
prescribe speed limit Drivers slow down rack their
pieces 1t has been Of pile and shovel off from
time mmemora And the time and that the commissioners
have patching and hoeng down this bit of street have
been diverted from the county highways Practical needed
by the county, merely in road building but other lines OF
endeavo Scan your ballot well before stamping after the
Of candidates for these Offices
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27

Don't forget the masquerage ball al
the Airdome Halloween. O24.tg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27
PUMP LOCATED

The Gypsy Queen has had con.
siderable difficulty in handling water
recently. A heavier pump was or.
dered. but it got lost somewhere
along the line. 1t has been at last
located and will arrive here and be
installed in few days, when work
will be pressed to pick up both the
gold and silver lodges that were cut
before the flooding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27

II Judge Sanders had his about it, he would dsquafy
railroad employees and school teachers from voting the
seventh Of November.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27

If million dollars Of state school fund to be
withdrawn which invested loaned
districts the for the erection and
buildings adding to the curricula
would give the children what to them and permit the
settle Nevada lands that junior senator
would barons and thus from
possibility of receiving national aid for flood waters
anu developing underground for the benefit the settlers
letter December 90 1914 the Democratic
Texas O. b. Coqut declared that the Wilson administration
greatest failure the history the presidency and
that foreign policy mbece No wonder Senator
Pman his Monday night pcech had nothing to say of the
Mexican affair.-Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27

II you want anything ask for 1t
through the Bonanza adlets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27

A silver lead vein three feet In
width has been discovered near
Mckay City on property that was
sold several days ago to the Atkins
Knoll company of Sodayille. The
ground is owned by Jack Blake, Tom
Carroll and Tom Dunphy. The own.
ers visited the group this week and
brought back samples which were
assayed and found to run as fol
lows, the principal values being in
silver: $67.s5. ssO.52. sS4.O7 and
s36.O4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27
pLATITUDEs VERSUS PROTECTION

Tote parallel columns the first page yesterday Bonanza
addresses by Hughes and Wilson, wherein the Republican
nominee workers of the dangers of low tariff and the
president endeavos blind the people by talking the momenta
prosperity befaen the country The addresses stamp the
two ndeby One displays foresight the other nearsg
1t clearly pointed by Mr. Hughes that this is time for
thought preparation that the nation may be able
with the conditions that will arise the industrial world when the
Mr. Wilson simply says: Keep your seats be calm
there danger when the vessel going down The patudes
professor will considered with dron and wrath when
possibly, it will be too late
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27
DRIFTING ON sTRlNoeRs

The Great Western Mining com.
pany. having conquered the flow Of
water, Is now engaged in drifting.
1t cut stringers. one of which was
Of good grade. before the water drove
the miners out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-27
THE STROLLER
BY l. B. IETsoS BALIED

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