davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01
PEARSON PROPERTY IN
ENGLAND WORTH S328,96C

London. Dee. 31.-The value Of the
property In England Of DR. Frederick
A. Pearson, of New York and Lowell
Mass. who lost his life on the steam
er Lusitanli. has been sworn % f"i
probate an f32S,g60 Dr Pearson had
large railroad and oil Interests w
NaNInn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

fs- soaeino Jousatt erteitt tshsto "'"sl
SAN Francisco Dec. 3l.-A general
aid for INDECENT victims of tubcren-
ioAs as planned IN bill prepared
for submission 10 congress VIII re-
eeive the support of thc United states
treasury Departments according 10 a
telegram from IS O.. McAdoo, secre-
tary nf the treasury to Repre- 'eilta-
tive william Kent OF California
made public today
Tho bin. which ii WAS said wonld
te introduced by Mr. Kent has as ita
object the standardization OF me
treatment for "indigcni O tabcf'ui"n''
country and provision for cNten"lhs
federal aid where necessary
Tho hin authorizes the secretary "i
4 the treasury TO provide care ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

The mere statement that the SUD-
marine commander has been punish
- for NOT making allowance for the
panic en The shin undoubtedly VIII
he accepted without question and
without further inquiry as to its ma
tur-
One Of the features % the case
.zhieh has attracted VIDE attention in
affieial and Diplomatic quarters is the
apparent similarity Of the proceed
ings in the Auc0ua ease with those
ia the LusIfania controversy. In
10th eases observers noted that the
foreign office view eiual. prevailed
ever those sl the admiralty which in
each case WIS hostile % the eonten-
In. u lnn I-rlfed eIaf.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

AUSTRIA. IN the AHconA ease, mas
subscribed 10 the principle that 10
ships would be sunk. unless they oi-
fer resistance or flee without the
persons aboard being brought 70
safety Thls ~ considered an as
sIrauer that IS far reaching and sat-
isfdct0ry
Germany only promised not @ at
raek liners until the persons aboard
mad been placed n heats. Tho sx-
reaf af the designation liners never
Ilas been cleared up and the Ameri-
car gnvernmenr does net e0neede that
nlaein~ persons Fn boats necessarily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01
All Demands of United States
Of America Are Fully Con-
coded BY the Vienna Gov
eminent.
NEGOTIATIONS PARALLEL
THOSE WITH GERMANY
Admiralty Of Each Empire,
Anxious to Defy President
Wilson, Is 0gerruled by
Foreign Office

Washington. Dee. tl.--Ahstfin re-
plv t. the Aaeona note NOT anlv meets
rhr sardinal peipts 81 che American
t.ersIaiids. hnt sivas assurances tor the
futHre witch are considered more
ltlsfaefary ln thcir extent than
thss.. whH-a aerr given hy Germany.
The full American asfielal view VIII
nor ue known until after President
wilson l1as studied fhe Austrian re-
ulv. whiah was recrlved taday from
Ar4hassafior Penfieit and WINS imme-
siiateiv dispatched te hat SPRINGS by
While Huase nIeaaenker
lt mne se sfafet authorititLN'fN'
a.-rerrlsrlf=s. thaf danger 0f rup-
tura af diplomatic relations ha1 pass
..d ana the controversy now enters
the same st1ge as thc L~~irania me-
aatsaflana with Germany On even g
,,,.sira. s.tssnr41la bHsis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01
asez1H FUm Sci tlHU Re-
1s Lister WITH Pro-
5m1 I5-efest m Further
Tas W LANSING Idea.
SIS DANGER AHEAD
WHEN NAH IS OVER
Western fem sphere Sure to
II ea e. Noaa and
tat5d lY Some Of Great
e HeTt r9weFs

- ,4a=-s.s..aaua.ss spszras lsassa ss'-ss
gEa4lnar u. Er'a -Ths. nlaes. af
9m,ra.s r.s.n- .-ara..a .1 faa areu-
~
~.
~ ~ tf r" .lf -sll-sa iii''ii-
Hn 1emfrfs 8ueras ladav vv Di-
.ra- r.s~a~rf Tarr rlarrsfr af fhe
f iel -
iis rH,iletian ~ in svninfiau NJ thT
5Fenr-4. .fnatr+ae ,nta al PAM Imerlgan
-r.-a sa,. z.,-rra fafaHs. .isszirsf
- --lA stiiit-il''At I's''''.
tEe -Nen A tae -zt'-'i st.i1f
ern afr1allsfl a 5 farfign fle would,
r .rat- -irv4tsaf rf moral
-.. .-.-+...,ts,,. -,,5
aFHfea-saf l Ae u a'sA'7 l'.a'
- 1llszlN IS DE I'nlrea states under
ase-rsnaH.i rireur1sr neea would
rF f-n -ri..~ zfaarfrr ana sgwpr-
.
4frraef- Wiar Dfzfaus-issTI
ara.sa~ raa PAM laerieau deIe-
asaa uarhn~at rha sIrertsr zenersI'. .i
f..-asrzr..- was iisenassft ssith the
ra--=er -rsraas luH & vas regarded
g..sr.rzlT lTg ana 1f the outstanding
....s,,-fr,. -gts
r. ...g.....-r .,r7r--
.-.,.---.....,,.ssi IN
.-..rr 5,... E,esril. N
~ s....,tg. ...,.., b
.-,,,.,. NJ -. 4,
--.....,. ~ sf..
...s,..,- ,.,,,..-s
80 f...-.,. -,-lf5 ...,,
~ ..-tgr,-,f.. ~ rne
...-....-.s =. ..,........ s..,,,f l,ii,,s
3tA=t 7i-Aai" l''--'
A
=
anAszN le ~
a2 aahe
@ ll.44'''A.isit
f hfs
@ .,-.,
aAf ts
~ "
=4 =. r-'-..-r....r
AsIA .l-...,I,
,--,.-.ss--.
lH1eflaAe @ ~
@ ...l'
..,.-.,..
~.
N1 - aHs y '''-..'. -.a--s-. -. 80.
~. .---,- -. .l,ar.
-. 49, ~. r..7ir
-.r-- -,fter.
So -
- - s-.......s.,.,.
- .,,---.s.-- So ms
-. rr.,+t.,-,u ~ sugpriea RAW,
- 8. ---.s..r,-s fftaf
- -..ssfe,.s ~ fl4
- ~. raerla ana th
.....-''.-,. -s.a ..s,ss.-ta,,s arBul
----s .--.,,. eerra peiI..v fawari
-r----. .s.....-+,.... ..r.., rnvvarfi fhef
--I..s-,.,e5,s-,. vytr5 rnfIrt,istal rauufrie
~. -gr-fsr- hemisphere. whiel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

rfrfls-r aiuIamarlc correspondence
ara not considered ~ nature o.
bring on e new crisis ehiet AWone
thenu are questions OF faet which ar
feet Austria responsibility for what
happened before the submarine COM
manaar tarpedoed the Aneana- ana
their Importance IS mihiMized hy the
prnmise tn pas indemnity fer Amefl-
cans lost REGARDLESS 0f the absence ot
proof IS ta inst how they met their
l..ll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01

Tire sinking Of the Japanese liner
Yasaka Maru and the French liner
Vile de Ia Ciotat after the second
American note was received IN vi
emma. are accounted for here on the
thearv that the Austrian admiralty.
holding ont for its submarine policy
had nat fhen issued new instructions
81 the submarine commanders
Count Won Dernst0rff the German
ambassador. conferred with Secretary
Lansing TO-DAY on the LusifaHia ease
and f was said that while no COM
muneafans were PASSED. views were
exchanged and f was Indicated thar
the promised settlement IS not far oil.
The am aAsadar let re- he known that
be- considered the Austrian reply q
complete compliance with rhe de-
m4nds ~ the Cnited States.
The next stem In the negotiations
In the case wli be- fore the American
Government to furnish information NJ
Ifs command ef the Au.erican. VINO
were inst as one II the prellmudries
10 fixing tns Indemnity Tn ether
ai0lornaflc questions which are rais-
~ ara retarded broadly as eelienlic.
No Difference IN Reports.
here between accounts of the torpe-
dolnu 0f the Ancgna given in the note
and IL th. admiralty statement ISSUED
saan after the tragedy occurred. THO
description lu the nore Was more De-
tailed. and added the statement tna'
the submarine commander ln trihI
( MS tarpera ahmed 50 as to permit th'
vessel to remain aflaat as loug as pos
tsihle after being struck.
There IS ua difference Of opinion
| between Vienna and Washington al
the point that Austria cannot he heit
responsible for lives lost IS the resll
II fha sheHine of the FINER while sh'
! wss attempting e. esrape or thfouti
1.-The launching Of iife hoafs ~hIie sh'
grllI was uuder way. The tntr'
/ state has never denied thr right ~
/ bell .serent man ~ war 20 compel
4 merchantmen 10 submit TO visit an
1 search
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-01
CITY

EDITION
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17


WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--An APP
peal for active intervention by the
United States to stop the deportation
OF Belgian workmen into Germany
was presented to the state depart
ment by <. Hayenith, the Belgian
minister.
The Belgians, Mr.. Havenih said,
practically are being compelled to
fight against their own country, con-
trary to the laws of nations and
humanity.
The American government already
has interested itself in this situation
and Charge d'Affairs Grew of the
embassy at Berlin has been in
structed to discuss it personally with
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg.
No formal representations are au-
thorized, but the charge is directed
to point out to the chancellor that
Germany's course cannot but have
an unfortunate effect upon neutral
opinion, particularly in the United
States, where great interest is felt in
the Belgians.
Minister Havenith submitted the
following communication to the state
department:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

The feature tonight is Walter Law
and an all-star cast of Fox players. in
THE Unwelcome Mother" a remark.
able drama that every woman should
witness. Elinor, child OF the waves
is found adrift by old Peter, a light.
house keeper, and raised by him ar
his home. When she is grown she
meets Mason, rough sailor, and
goes through ceremony with him
which he calls marriage. He takes a
ring from her finger and another
from his own, bends them together
and throws them into the sea. Then
he leaves her, saying that he will
return some day. Meanwhile, she
meets Hudson, a rich widower, who
educates her and marries her. When
she gets to his home she learns that
the memory of his first wife Is held
sacred by his children and they will
have nothing to do with her. She
decides to leave, and as she opens
the door she finds Mason there wait.
ing for her. Hudson has followed
and he listens while she tells him the
whole story. He allows her to choose
her own course. and she is about to
go away with Mason when little
Anne, the eldest of the children
comes to her and takes her hand
1--WE love you. Don't CO." she says
And Elinor stays. The preliminary
reel will be a Pathe comedy, Luke
Laughs Last" Tomorrow, Irene Fen
wick in "The Child of Destiny" ant
Napoleon and Sally.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
SEASONS LAST GAME
PLAYED TOMORROW

The football game with Goldfield
tomorrow may prove to be the last
game of the season, as the Carson
Indians seem not to be able to get
the rates for their team that they
had expected. With this prospect
that the Goldfield will be the last
game of the season, all the fans will
doubtless be on hand to witness what
promises to be a very exciting game.
Goldfeld has asked that the game be
called exactly at 2 p. m. and this
will be done. Those who braved the
cold and wind to witness the game
with Reno last Saturday know the
style of game Tonopah has been put
ting up this season. 1t is hoped that
the weather will be fine in order that
everybody may have an opportunity
to see this last game.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
OUR FIRST FERRYBoATs.
Thsy Were cstamarans With Paddle
Wheels Between the HuIls,

Whseis 6etWeen the 7ulls.
The present day ferryboat is very
different from the type originally in
use. Fulton's first regular voyage OF
the Clermont began ON Aug. Z. 1907.
In 1872 a steam ferryboat ran every
half hour In daylight across the North
river between Cortlandt street and
Paulus Hook. This boat was of the
catamaran type, the two hulls ten feet
apart, and the wheels were between
the hulls and operated by steam The
trip took from fifteen minutes to an
hour. according to the wind and tide.
Similar catamarans, but operated by
eight horses In a treadmill, were In
use on the East river as late as 1914.
In May. 1914, the first steam ferry
boat with outside paddle wheels was
put In commission, the Nassau of the
Fulton Ferry line The floating bridges,
operated by the tide and balance
weights substantially as at present In
use. were the invention Of Robert Full
ton.
The row Of yielding piles by which
the boats are still guided into their
slips was the contribution to ferry
navigation OF John Stevens. As a
marine architect he stands second only
TO Fulton. and his first steamboat, COM
pleted but little later than the Cler-
mont. was sent around by sea to Phil
adelphia and was the first to ply on
the Delaware. Fulton's monopoly ex-
cluding 1t from New York waters
New York Sun.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

cally to fight against their own
country"
The Belgian minister calls atten-
tion to the fact that unemployment of
Belgian workmen is due entirely to
the action of me German govern
ment. which has requisitioned all the
supplies of raw material and de-
stroyer the industrial plants by re-
moving the machinery. The German
government has absolutely paralyzed
all business in Belgium furthermore,
the German government, which claims
to try to encourage Belgian industry,
has imposed war tax of forty mil
lion francs a month (about twenty
times the normal amount of Belgian
taxation) for the past two years,
upon country that is without bust
ness and which government Germany
herself has impoverished by war and
devastation.
"At the beginning of the war the
German chancellor, Bethmann- Holl
veg, acknowledged that Germany was
doing a great wrong in invading
Belgium. but in spite of this con
fession of guilt, Germany is, every
day. adding to her crimes against
this innocent and small nation"
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
BEL GIAN WORKMEN COMPELLED
TOFIGHT AGAINST COUNTRY

''The German governor general in
Belgium is forcing thousands of Bel
gian workmen who are unemployed or
without work to go to Germany to
work in the quarries, in manufactur-
ing concrete. and in the lime kilns,
under pretext that they are charge
upon public charity.
THE Belgian government protests
energetically against this coersive
measure, which is contrary to the
law of nations and the laws of
humanity.
THE government of the king asks
the active Intervention of the govern
ment OF the United States to obtain
the cessation of this deportation of
Belgian workmen into Germany and
to obtain the liberation of those who
have been already deported
THE Germans claim that these
workmen are not employed in war in
dustries. 1t should be remarked
however, that they are employed in
industries directly connected with the
war and that the employment of this
Belgian labor releases a great mum
Der of German workmen who are
| sent to the front. Thus these Bel
gian workmen are compelled practi
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
TYPHOID PATIENT SUFFERS
RELAPSE AT THE HOSPITAL

G. W. McDaniels, aged 81, who has
been at the Mine Operators hospital
suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever, has taken a turn for the
worse The patient has been sick
five weeks, having contracted the
disease while away on vacation,
supposedly by drinking from con-
taminated water, and was ailing three
weeks before going to the hospital.
He was formerly employed at the
Tonopah Extension.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
PERSONAL.

EDDIE ROTHOLTZ went out on
this mornings train for Reno and
San Francisco.
MRS. MERTON. mother of Rudolph
Merton, returned from San Francisco
on today's train
H. c. BROUGHER was passenger
this morning for his home In Oak
land.
MRS. o. McCRANEY left this
morning to spend the holidays al
her old home near Sacramento.
RALPH WARDLE, who was called
to Salt Lake City ten days ago by
the death of his mother came home
this morning.
GEORGE Isle, who has beer
with the Adelaide Copper Mining
company. near Golconda, returned t.
Tonopah today.
DAVID FREDERICKSON left OIL
today's southbound train for Los An
geles, where he expects to remain fo
the winter.
BRYCE TURNER, consulting en-
gineer of the Tonopah Western, &C
companied by his wife, left thi
morning for New York City.
FRANK McNAMEE, the Los An
geles attorney, accompanied by o. 7
Johnson, manager Of the Johnni
mining property. arrived from tn
south on No. 23.
]. P. REGAIN, one of the employe
of the T. C T. railroad at Beatty
arrived in Tonopah from the sout
today.
MISS ALTA WILLIAMS, sister Q
Homer Williams, who was badly il
jured by cave-ln in the Victor min
ten days ago, returned to her HON
at Woodland this morning.
MRS. DAN QUINLAN and daugl
ter Mildred arrived yesterday frol
Oakland to join Mr.. Quinlan. The
formerly resided In Tonopah and e
pect to make this city their home.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
BIG TURKEY SHOOT

There will be 500 of the biggest
and fattest turkeys brought to Tono-
pah that were ever seen in this city,
and they are being fed on the
choicest menus just to get them
toothsome and dainty A. Shelly. who
conducted the big Thanksgiving shoot
year ago, is bringing them here.
II Russ Williams knocks over more
than rs in one day he will be barred
from further participation in the
shoot. There is no limit on Doc.
Morgan-Owen, provided he will con-
sent to be blindfolded. Adv. N11tf
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
NEW PLANT FOR oRizAeA

p. V. Rovnianek, one of the prin-
cipal owners of the Orizaba mine,
accompanied by Mrs. Rovnianek. mo-
tored in from camp last evening. Mr..
Rovnianek continued on to Goldfield
to consult with j. NJ. Fenwick on
behalf of the Black Butte company.
Mrs. Rovnianek remains here visiting
friends until his return. The new
equipment for the property will ar.
rive shortly.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
HIGH pRICESARF
UNDER RApROBE

or dealers by combination or agree
ment to raise prices of articles cross.
ing state lines and to institute prose
cutions where warranted. So far
there have been no DEVELOPMENTS to
announce, but it is known that the
department is receiving preliminary
reports showing that the investiga-
tion is well under way.
Department officials would not dis,
cuss a Chicago dispatch announcing
that federal investigators would look
into the affairs of the Elgin, Illinois.
board of trade and the Chicago butter
and egg board, as a result of com.
plants that the present high prices
are due to a bull movement in butter
and eggs last summer. 1t was pointed
out, however, that injunctions were
obtained by the government two years
ago against both these institutions
enjoining them from fixing prices
and that it was thought possible thai
the district attorney at Chicago might
be ascertaining whether the DEGREES
have been violated.
WIT AND WISDOM
1t is unnecessary for Berlin to deny
rumors of peace while she can send
submersibles across the Atlantic
Morning Oregonian.
Another thing-how long will it be
in the history of the world before the
men who do the fighting are per
mitted to say when a war is over?-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Russia will have to run to Ru-
mania's rescue; but 1t is evident that
her vodkaless troops need more gin
ger in 'em.-Atlanta Constitution.
Carranza has launched another
campaign to crush Villa The trouble
is that none Of his campaigns advance
much beyond the launching stage
Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t only remains for Mr.. Baker to
add that villa is the Father of his
Country Post
What drink is for men, tears are
for womsn--a refuge from and solace
for the woes of life.-Spokesman
Review.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

To keep Greece from slipping away
from them the entente powers have
seized the navy, the forts, the tele-
graph lines and the mails.-Tacoma
Ledger.
The next we expect to hear from
Greece is that the allies have sent
King Constantine's throne to the junk
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
AOAMS0N TALKS
ON LABOR LAW
OF STRIKES WILL
BE FIRST STEP TAKEN BY
CONGRESS
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Nov 17.-Repre-
sentative Adamson. author Of the
eight hour bill and vice chairman Of
the congressional committee about to
investigate the whole subject of
transportation, predicted that con-
gress would not wait for the COM
mittee's report before speedily pass
ing legislation to make impossible
such a national paralysis as was
threatened few months ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
Black opals.

The gem most sought after is the
Australian black opal. which is found
now here else In the world 1t appears
In limited quantities In the matrix Of
ironstone and sandstone in the Light
ming Ridge district Of New South
Wales.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNOPAH
Morning Sales

Tonopah Extension-l00. $5.o5.
Jim Butier-100, IS.
Rescue -Eula--1500. IS; 5000 Bso,
70; 1000, %: 1900. %; 1000. 20: 1900,
80; 500 Bso. 80.
Cash Boy-2ooo, 0e. 1000. 0s.
Afternoon Sales
Tonopah Mining-100. $3.50.
Tonopah Extension-200, $500.
North Star-1500. Is.
Cash Boy-500, 06.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

It is reported that Mexican bandits
stole the shoes from the feet of their
murdered victims The high price OF
leather is getting in its deadly work
Cleveland Dealer.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
GERMANY NAMES REGENT
TO RULE OVER POLAND
tBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM, Nov 1.-THE Ber-
lin Germania announces that vice
regent has been appointed for Poland.
This dignitary will hold Office until a
king is elected.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
MIScELLANE EouS
Morning Sales
HOMER WILLIAMS IMPROVING
AND WILL BE OUT SOON

Homer Williams. who was injured
In the Victor mine, is convalescing
and will be around In week or so.
His injury was bi-lateral fracture
OF the skull which at one time gave
rise to the gravest apprehensions. but
the splendid constitution Of the pa
tient pulled him through.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

Warm up with glass Of hot clam
Juice or q tomato toner. Wheref At
the Tonopah Liquor Co. IL you
prefer something else, ask for It.
Adv. II
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 46;
lowest this morning, a.
Highest temperature a year ago.
46, lowest, 28
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

Never mind about that word "obey"
in the marriage service. She viii at
tend to it after the home coming
from the bridal trip. ip.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

Another thing-after the soda
fountaineer has washed his glasses
and his hands four hundred times in
the same water, how clean are they?
Galveston News.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
NEVADA ASSESSMENTS
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. a. received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon By Broker h. y. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

40 Watt Mazda lamps, % cents.
16 candlepower carbon lamps, 20
cents. San Francisco prices-we pay
the freight. Lundlee Bros. Adv N13-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
Lame, but Good.

Cumso-Why didn't you come last
week as you promisedi Fangle-I
sprained my ankle Cumso--A lame
excuse.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

We are prepared to take care of
Electric Cash Register repairs.
Adv. N13-tf LUNDLEE BROS.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

Complete tool and test equipment
for Bosch Magnetos.
Adv. N13-tf LUNDLEE BROS.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
ENTENTE FORCES REPuLsED
ON MACEDONIAN FRONT


BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE entente
forces made renewed attacks in
strong force on the German-Bulgarian
positions about Monastir, on the
Macedonian front. All attacks failed.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
Facial Adnrnmanf

First Maid-Does your mistress wear
much jewelry? Second Maid-No; she
has only rings under her eyes.-Boston
Transcript
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
Dainty.

Dainty.
BloDbs-what dainty little hand
kerchief she carries. It looks like q
cobweb Slobs- Yes, a thing like that
isn't to be sneezed at-Phlladelphia
Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17

I. II you want the telegraph and local
newa--try the bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Two room house, light,
gas. water GIT Central 7S5N16-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-17
coLDFIElp
Morning Sales

Jumbo Extension-500. 26: 500. 27.
Blue Bull-1000, 03.
Florence-1000, rs.
Atlanta---l000. Os.
Great Bend-1000, 08.
Black Buste-10.0 900. 06.
Silver Pick-10O0. "a: 1000. "a
Kewanas-1O00. os. 1000. 90; 1000,
%.
Cracker Jack-100O, "a.
Afternoon Sales
Goldfeld Consolidated-300, So;
$50. 55; 100. 54.
Blue Bull--7oo0. os; 5000. 0s.
Silver Pick-2000, 23.
Grandma-3OoO. o4; 1000, o.; 1000.
o..
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps-I0oo. So; 500. SO.
Manhattan Consolidated-200o. o2.
Morning Glory-20e0. o.
MISCELLANEOUS ft
Morning Sales
Rochester Mines-2000 $50. 6s.
Nevada Packard-1000, 40.
Big Jim-1O0. SIPS; 100. $1.27h;
500. $3.50: 1000, s1.27h.
Afternoon Sales
Rochester Mines-500. 81; 500, S.