davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-15
Drunk Branch.

Health 10 very good.
We are having plenty of rain.
Farmers are all done threshing.
The az handle outfit moved away |
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cobb, on
our creek, have bern afflicted With
severe colds.
John and James Newell of near
Glen Allen visited their grsndpar-
euts. Mr. and Hrs. Jacob Masters,
Iast week.
Clarence Kirkpatrick of Zalma is
visiting n. W. Huffman and family
this week.
B. ?. Tates family, who have
beca having q round With the mea-
ales, are getting along nicely.
Asa and Andrew Stevens OF near
seOpas visited their grandparents
| Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Masters, near
| oar creek, last week.
/ Mr. and Mrs William Nichols
of Cape GirzFdeaH, visited the fam
sIv of Mr. Nichols uncle, n. W
Huffman, 6 few days ago.
Rev. FuIbg1ght and other minis
tezs began = prOtraeted meeting q
Ebenezer on the 4tb, and we hop
maeb good has been already accom-
pEisbed-
QuTts . BumbeV of the Latin peo
Ole atteaded church At Ebeueze
last Sunday morning and evening
? Nr. and Mrz. Dan Lincoln 0
Marble Hill sre visiting relatives o.
SsR creek.
9 Charley BasseII, who has had en-
pg0ymeat IN IIliBOis, came hon
I Ezzt week
d MissCEariee Huffman Of our cree
= astsaded ekuFeh 1t Latin Iast So
= d@y. ADo'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-15
Our Correspondents.


Health is reasonably good.
The farmers are done threshing wnea'
and are rigging up their plows and get
ting ready to COW another crop.
John Lloyd 10 running his sawmlll on
full time nov and is making fine lot OF
lumber.
]. w. Fowler visited friends neat
Dongola last Friday
Hiram Fowler has returned home IRON
Corning, Arkansas. He says he expects
to move there soon.
We are glad to say that Dave Fowler
rho shot himself thru the hand som'
time ago, is getting along very well.
Wiley Dsvault passed thru here Las
week. buying sheep. ~
Monroe Fowler, fireman at the CLUB
Icreek factory, says he will pull the fafe
| veil whistle some Of these days
TEvmCBLE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-15

vzzzzxz. Oathe Tshof Asguss, iS01,
ne AnxsI sE Dezsh vizEssd cur camp
zzd azzzazsd @ that hszzsifus shors
sux b<sszzd sssszex, Rsabsa p WsSssi
saeszssEs - is
s=rE=st, TEzs -, shs zeahsfs q
Mz-,azzd CzmR, Va ~ d tsaser 70
ne EsszEzY s.zE hszEssslk sgzPaEaT, and
usza rszzzd Ten, n shs k5zr 81 thszr
hz-zzssuszz. szz< zisao - are 81 %
zaa-z en- @w uH Issk wlEh fzisA
- Az Fzzzz sf Lszs, wAs - PFs7-
I'd zz Erzs< zzd essssr sszzzaHi1a
Z e hrsEszzs ia sazs H1ls-
[ Ezszzz, Tszs esqg e lee Hsss-
Bzzsaz ss sFrszd aPsz tas rssnuss q
=z--zs zzd gzHEsasd n Eae saazrs
@@s~Ths - Pzs@Hr1 - n
So DAP -. GGz
IU EES@r
@TEW@
j Csmzse-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-15
BessvfIle.


Ben Bess, the missing n&1s has
been heard frpzA. but gave 10 Ts>-
.op sOr- lsssfng % pysasr5OHhly-
The paIing bssaBsss 8 Oss boon
MuHH NAbsee is ii Frsdss-
;entowu With Der Es.ss4is4aws Ar%
xP Habaee, wbO iE vsJ low-
Oar well1kBovn BesghSor, Z T.
ws..s. died Il his bone WesDas'
dsv. Asgnst 7, Of eonsHHP'e.' 2
~sssr . fsw months Eiios& ns
I.sxes : bozt Of frsssas sd reAs'
fzEe&
Rev. woos filed Iis EzguaaE p
poiu4uBsHa sHsasy-
Roru-Ts rs. sd Nz CAss'
Rhodez. ; beT-
Anosg s4s'ezz Sa'0 @aas =
funeral 81 KE, Esats ws=s ~ ~
nu GessEs ZaalssssZas'- Ar- sla'
w~Ew Besz Br- SD Esz- be'
. Allsazsli sss &c Ha's A'sJ Aa''
? azzas-
Ms,s CeailsT = 90 6 e sseE El'-
M~LC. GrSzas SsS S Ensa
TE1 kas ; zEy sz< @z=-
UET sHffas< e 81
EzHZzzsE-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-15
Clubb Creek.

The farmers are all done threshing
wheat.
Monroe Fowler and wife visited Elmer
johnson and family Sunday
Dan Shell made business H1p /"
!. I.utesyiIle Saturday.
John Fowler and wife Of Krsslman a'S
visiting relatives here this week
Jesse n. Shell says be has tnFeSISO
;: his last crop Of wheat.
Borp-To Mr. and Mrs. Einer Sonh-
isOn 3 fine giri, recently.
lanes Summers and wife visited ~
ldauehter near Dongola Saturday ng1
and Sunday.
uncSe Bill Sears Of Arkansas NAs u
IIclubb creek, trading last week
sam EIIege and Grover Nessa =
I .utsine bolts forfhe clabb creek fsea0s9
zine Bailey cane down from >
!, ,ILouis Saturday.
Il n. A. George and family xlsl.s
eit6.nas in stoddar3 county ozsaf1s
; snd Sunday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-15

these compliments did not think they
we're entirely deserved, and for the fur
ther reason that their friends and rela-
tives will be glad to receive good news
Of them.
This is no discrimination against the
good qualities Of others not mentioned,
but strangers are neither amused nor
interested by compliments, however true
and Just they may be, when bestowed
upon those Of whom they know nothing.
Mukilteo is 9 village Of five or six
hundred, with good prospects. 1t 10 y
good business place and lots, at big
| price, are being bought there for homes
because OF it's beautiful location and Its
commanding position with respect 70
the waters Of the sound.
The country round about is heavily
numbered and the soil, for small fruits o.
all kinds and grasses and oats, is verS
productive. Small farming here--I meas
q small acreage-pays well and man!
are prospecting In the ayocation. Per
haps no more healthfuI country can b
found on the face of the earth than tn
Puget sound country. II Is in decid
edly northern zone, yet the climate
regular, never cold, and remarkably Ga
Iubrious and delightful. 1t is truly
wonderful country, and must be seen
be appreciated; but God has distribute !.
! his gifts of climate, country and healt
about equally, when one makes . CLOS
, examination, and Missouri can hold DC
own with any Of them.
Very respectfully,
MADISON r. Smith.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-15

Health is only fairly gOoa
Miss Ida, dsagbier Of John :.
nasters, is very Low with tyPb0'e
fever.
TB. Drum bad baSness = D
Louis lAst week
Miss Nary Drzn Of O~E Asost
:. visiting fbsfsnily Of bsE tF''1sr'
IL. B. DTun-
Mis- Hyssls DEsn sSs'.lI'.-
.lher fsshss 10 s. LOsiA- % -
% Engzrs Fsals sd 0sS# pen
lsseisz fss sssas sd sET---.
-. sisso-fsrsz 81 = zw@@s @szs
issz-
T-ss-s e.s=@er, ssswEHsS p
- Dsu VEGA tsi8 e -
.l-..ssss Jszzss ssz A i
; T-II~szsa e as EAs@- as's'1
ET1s g@Es@ Cen
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-15

hand last Saturday was well attend
ed and an enjoyable day was spen'
by those present The oano wa'
highly complImented on the mus"
furnished, which they certainly 90
- LAY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-15
Latin.
HoTSTUEE.

Health g0Od-
We are kzsisg very bet. disagree
abe weather.
lie What esoP tsrz@1 ozt sP0oT
yssA
CeFz Bsoks very god
Ssms sf ssr aRzs<sz are PIowiag
ST whezL
Tks Grzshazs mil kzs arrived
Thy bsszzA4 several tszzs and
kaaszs wsssk tAez, kgf are hiring =
rzzssE 81 saE boys - g0o4 wages
Y@ws hGvstkrs< god sssEes =
ewx- EuTzh fsr Lasis-
/ L urse-z<ssd HesSizz = ssiHg
k<ss : Eezezz - EeEA Creek
ssx Faa-EzkE Hs<h gsod = -
tssSzsez
Wemssux ts ks55 tie bss1 psezi'
ax szzsa I9< II 4 sse q
s--zM - served e. he rsaa4
h Sc EaEses - fzs Il z eAaEsA-
Ga En&z = gsEE8z 81 q
F-s~-s rzzs-zzass e Cszz8
NzEzae BszzsH - Lain ~
Hz. u=as s-AsYYz sf Iz<kzal
szssx tzs Ezy sfG L kz4z
: @asxsF-
EH - EszaaiE - -
: 8 Ia
F-zrAz are HF~S@ -
: 80 &Z
& EsEs asaas- - E1ssz aFz7l
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-15

OR saszz- - zA Pzzss sz
ss.zszs4T SD s5zFssdJ -
z--=---.- - - HzsE e.
1zL@5s4 zzssz - -
ga - 80 - -
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-08-15

over Crooked creek If we have to
build 1t ourselves.
Some of our boys, members OF
company g, have gone to the Ut.
Joseph encampment. J.T. U.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20

| it is said that in all likelihood he will
carry the matter to the commission.
The commission could only urge,
il they saw fit, upon the mine owners
to confer with the miners. They
could not go any further than that,
for it is not among their prerogatives
to settle any differences, to take one
side or the other.
Judge Hilton came here yesterday
from Carson, where he had been en-
gagged in presenting arguments be-
fore the Supreme Court for new
trial for Preston and Smith, the MUIR
derers of Silva. The lawyer, in
speaking of the proposal that would
be made to the mine owners in case
they agreed to a conference, would
include plan to rid the camp of the
agitators who are still here. He
said that when he was here last sum-
mer, he spent $1,000 for transporta-
tion of undesirable members of the
back, and that at present there was
only a handful of similar characters
in the camp.
General Funston, accompanied by
his aide, Lieutenant Hornsby Evans,
and Major w. w. Bethel, left here
for San Francisco on this mornings
train
The commissioners from Washing
ton are going ahead with their work
and are at it day and night They
have accomplished a good deal, but
there is considerable work for them
still ahead Men are coming in from
the outside, and are not being inter
fered with. The majority of these,
it is said, are coming here of their
own volition, and the mine owners
have not attempted to bring in men
to take the strikers places in train
load lots
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
new TESTIMONY
WAS DAMAGING
(By Associated Press.)

BOISE, Dec. 49,. New and dam
aging testimony was presented by the
State today in the trial of George
Pettibone for the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg. Charles Ne
vile, the 17-year-old son of John Ne
vile, whom Orchard said he was di-
rected to kill because he knew too
much" was the chief witness of the
day. Young Neville was not a wit
ness at the Haywood trial Mrs. Ida
Toney, the second wife of Harry Or
chard will be called tomorrow and
the State will rest its case after her
testimony. Orchard was on the stand
the most of the day. but his redirect
examination brought out no new
points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
MISSING Mining
Man RETURNS

OAKLAND, Dec. 19.-Charles II.
o. Jackson, wealthy mine owner of
Downieville, for trace of whom his
friends have been searching for three
weeks on the theory that he had met
with foul play, arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday and registered at the
Hamlin, dissipating all mystery that
for time was attached to his where's
abouts.
When Jackson left San Francisco
fortnight ago, he went to Sacra-
mento, but on his arrival there made
change in hotels. Inquiries at the
hotel where he made his headquar-
ters failed to reveal any trace of him,
causing his friends to draw the con-
clusion that he had not arrived in
that city. Then followed kilograms
and letters to dozen other towns to
which he might have gone, giving
rise to the story of his disappearance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
FEELING AGAINST
BANKER IS HIGH

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Dec. 49,
In connection with the arrest, in
Lower California, Of William G..
Walker, the treasurer of the Savings
Bank of New Britain, from which in
stitution he stole more than half a
million dollars, the officials of the
bank announce that they expect TO
recover many of the securities which
have not been negotiated.
Walker will be brought back to
this place for trial. The feeling runs
high against him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
indictments Against
Brown and Bdrtnett
(By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-The
attempt of the depositors' commit
tee to induce Presiding Judge Coffey
to stay receivership proceedings for
ten days met with failure yesterday
morning. The committee, headed by
Edward Bonheim, called at the cham
bers of the Judge for the purpose of
comforting with him, and was de-
MED an audience.
In view of Judge Coffey's disin-
clination to hear from the depositors,
1t now seems that the appointment
of receiver is inevitable.
Il positively think that if the as
sets of the suspended California Safe
Deposit and Trust Company were
placed on the market at once thew
would bring 60 cents on the dollar
for depositors, said D. j. Grammar,
after a conference with c. H. Cush-
ing, in charge of the affairs Of the
wrecked banking institution. Grau-
man, together with A. J. Pon and H.
L. A. Bates. constitutes the assets
and liabilities committee appointed
by the executive committee of twenty
one representative depositors of the
suspended bank. BY appointment,
the committee conferred with Cush-
ing yesterday afternoon.
Grammar and all members of the
committee incline to the opinion that
If the assets of the suspended insti-
tuition are properly husbanded they
will net depositors more than 60
cents on the dollar in the end.
Present conditions in the business
world are not such that assets of the
nature held by the closed bank should
be dumped promiscuously on the
market. said Grammar. Certain
securities, such as railroad and gas
bonds, are affected by market condi.
tions. and proper conserving of Sc.
curities would certainly net more
funds in the long run
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
BONAPARTE IS
NOW MENTIONED

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The Chicago
Tribune, a recognized. Rooseveltian
newspaper, announces today that an
underground movement for the nom
ination of Attorney General Bona
parte for the presidency is in prog
ress
The announcement is distinct
surprise in Republican circles, and it
is believed that it is made more as
suggestion to see just how the lead
ers would accept his name. Bona
parte has reputation for fiery inde-
pendence. but his former affiIiation
with the democracy is regarded as a
serious bar to the serious considera-
tion of his name by Republicans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
MANY
KILLED
in ITALY
MILITARY POWDER MAGAZINE
EXPLODES IN CITY OF
PALERMO.
(By Associated Press. *

PALERMO, Dec. ia terrific ex-
plosion occurred this evening in the
military powder magazine, where a
large quantity of dynamite was
stored. This was followed by num-
ber of lesser explosions, the whole
town being badly shaken. The peo-
pie were thrown into a panic. AL
most Immediately the flames shot
high in the air and spread to the
ruins of the houses that had fallen,
adding greatly to the terror of those
in the immediate neighborhood of the
disaster. 1t is estimated that about
twenty-five persons were killed and
a hundred others injured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
BANKER
WOULD
suicide
ABSCONDER TRIES TO KILL HIM
SELF WHILE BEING
ARRESTED.
(By Associated Press. }

SAN DIEGO, Dec. ia special
dispatch from Ensanada, regarding
the arrest of William f. Walker,
states that he went under the alias
of Morrison while in Lower Califor-
mia. He was arrested on the morn
ing of December 18th, at a mining
camp called Potrero, about 100 miles
southeast of Ensenada, by Mexican
police on an order issued by Cover
nor Vega, through the Secretary of
State at Washington, and a similar
order of the Secretary of the Mexican
government. He confesses he is the
man wanted at New Britain, Conn,
and that he was cashier of bank
there, but says he only took $40,
in cash and about 1926, 900 in securi-
ties. An officer with the necessary
papers is now on his way from the
East prepared to identify him per-
sonally. Until his arrival Walker
will remain at Ensenada. When ar
rested Walker had only $1.1O on his
person.
After being arrested, handouts
We're placed upon his wrists. He
seized revolver belonging to one of
the camp laborers and tried to kill
himself, but was prevented by the
police. Walker is held in close con-
finement in single cell in a private
department of the jail, and is ac-
corded the best of care.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
PROPOSAL
OF MINERS
IS REJECTED

7 Il
GOLDFIELD, Dec. 19.-Former
Judge o. N. Hilton, attorney for the
Western Federation Of Miners, who
came here with the olive branch in
his hand, has asked the mine owners
that conference be held with the
union, and the mine owners have de-
clared that there cannot be another
conference. Following is the letter
of Judge Hilton, and the reply of
Secretary Erb Of the Mine Owners
Association;
"Goldtield, Dec. 10, 1907.
ITO the Goldfield Mine Owners AS
sociation, and to w. H. Bryant,
it's attorney
"On my arrival in GoldfieId yes
terday | was informed by President
G. H. Mackinnon of the local union
that he had lately suggested to you
the propriety of conference where
the present unhappy differences,
which | believe have only for mo-
ment forgotten the saner and better
things. may be temporarily discussed
and | believe happily adjusted
II earnestly hope, gentlemen, that
such meeting may be arranged and
that on the eve of the most delight
full season of all the year both sides
in this contention may approach it
determined to show to that great
jury, to whom, after all, we are
compelled to go at length, that you
on the one side are willing and So
fictitious to be fair and magnanimous,
and we as an organization, on the
other, equally anxious to retain
peace and good will as our most
valuable assets.
With highest regards, l remain,
Very respectfully yours,
20, N. HILTON,
Attorney for Western Federation of
Miners
Secretary Erb of the Goldfield Mine
Operators Association made the fol-
lowing statement concerning the let
ter of Mr. Hilton, asking that the
matter of differences between the op-
orators and the Western Federation
of Miners be arbitrated:
The position taken by the Gold
field Mine Operators Association
which has been given to the public
and published by the press, is irrevoc-
able. While the association is will.
ing to receive Mr.. Hilton and dis.
cuss the matter with him, it cannot
reconsider the position it has taken.
Attorney Hilton was very outspok.
en- in regard to the undesirable ele
ment in the local union, and proposes
to provide for their removal from the
camp. The mine owners believe thai
Mr.. Hilton is sincere, and have ex
pressed willingness to talk ovel
the situation with him; but as fol
the union, the mine owners say tha
they have no desire to confer will
men who do not keep their agree
ments. Mr.. Hilton will not cease il
his efforts to effect compromise anC
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
Catastrophe Occurs in West
ern Pennsylvania Bitumin-
Gus Coal Fields--Third Dis
aster of the Kind Since the
First of the Month--Church
Festival Was Means of
Preventing Greater Loss of
Life.
[By Associated Press.l

JACOBS CREEK, Pa. Dec. 19-An explosion the
Pittsburg
entombed between 200 $50 There
hope of them will be the
buildings
the condition bodies the
impossible that
terribly
them headless.
This third in
bumnous underlying
West Virginia Todays
of victims
$50 900
observance of church festival
400 regularly employed the mine did
Catholic suspend
B celebrate St. Nicholas day
explo-
Mapon, bruised,
having his wounds dressed, returned the
1900 the mouth of the a Of
tim w, by the is
: this point
The the largest the Pittsburg
B Company, having a daily capacity of 1000
S drunkenness got
holiday
D explosion, celebrating their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
HIS ELECTION
WAS VINDICATION
(By Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-John
Ahearn (Democrat), who ten days
ago was relieved of the Office of pres
ident of the borough of Manhattan
by Governor Hughes, was today elect
ed to the board of aldermen to sue
ceed himself He received "a votes
against u for Max Grifenhagen, Re
publican. Ahearn's removal by the
governor followed an investigation
into the affairs of office, which was
made at his own request, after
charges had been preferred by two
officers of the civic club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
TERRIFIC Nine EXPLOSION
congressman Engage
In Game of FiStiCuffS
I~~~~>~~~A%%%~~~~~~~%%~.
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19Immedately following
ment of the House Representatives today
of Mississippi the Democratic house
David De Almond of Missouri
The floor of the
when friends had succeeded separating fighting
Williams face streaming with
The bitterly opposed other
than fsicufs
1t that squabble
today
The word liar twice used anger
House of Representatives being
Representative Gaines
for printing statement regarding his
fciency appropriation
ond serious when Mr.
applied the ephet Mississippi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
fRy Associated Press.l

= SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 10. .
= indictments charging J. Dali =
. zell Brown, general manager of q
. the insolvent California Safe =
= Deposit and Trust Company, =
= and Walter J. Bartnett, diree- =
= tor of the institution, and for =
. mer vice-president of the West .
= ern Pacific railroad, with two .
= counts in embezzlement, was =
= returned by the Grand Jury late =
y this afternoon. The first count =
. charged Brown with embezzling =
. securities for the estate of Ellen .
y NJ Cotton valued at $205 900, y
. which had been deposited With .
. the trust company by Bartnett. =
= and the second count charges =
. him with embezzlement as bailee .
= for the securities. Bartnett is =
= charged with embezzlement as =
. Special administrator of the es- =
. tate and as bailee. Presiding .
. Judge Coffey fixed the bail at .
%$100,000 on each indictment =
= and assigned the cases before .
. Judge Dunne's department in .
. the Superior Court. .
~~~H . . . H~~~ . . ~AH% =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
INSTRUCT DELEGATE
TO WASHINGTON

MANILA, Dec. 19.-The first bill
passed tn Philippine assembly to-
day. The bill appropriates $1,000,-
900 for the construction of schools
throughout the provinces. The bill
Spassed unanimously. The assembly
has. without a dissenting speech or
vote, instructed the delegates who
are about to proceed to Washington
fThe instructions are practically all
directed against the tariff laws and
coastwise shipping laws.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
SUDDEN DEATH AT TnEArER

ST, PETERSBURG, Dec. I'm.
Filossofoff, minister of commerce and
ex-comptroller. died suddenly at the
Marie theater during a gala per-
formance tonight The cause of
death was given as apoplexy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
BATTLE POSTPONED

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The Illinois
Central annual meeting, at which f.
H. Hartman and Stuyvesant Fish
are to battle for control, was today
adjourned until date in February
the day yet to be determined.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20

VANCOUVER. Dec. 1S.-Eforts
are being made today to float the
American steamer Alaskan, belong
ing to the Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany, which is now fast on Shelter
Point The Alaskan is one of the
largest vessels in the service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20
KILLS ASSESSMENT
SUSPENSION BILL
Especial to the Bonanza.
Washington, d. c.,
December 10, 1907.
Daily Tonopah Bonanza,

= Daily Tonopah Bonanza,
= Tonopah, New. 4
= Carter of Montana has now
. killed all possible hope in the 4
. Senate of passage of the assess
= ment suspension bill. Claim 4
. owners should commence work 4
. before the close of the year. 4
= House committee announce
. ments today places me on mines I
. and mining, Pacific railroads,
= and irrigation committees.
= BARTLETT, M. G.
. Q . o . o Q Q o . Q . o Q . Q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20

Ore running $500 is being broken
for shipment from the Bullfrog Glib
raltar.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-20

ssThls paper Il ai1-
ferent from ether
newspapers, and I
thank the Gods o9
-~rse and PrOse that
diRereRt."