davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
GOOD MEN ELECTED.
President Dr.. J. n. BiIIinssIea, and
viee-President Geo. w. A!baueh OF
the Maryland Turnpike Association.

The fourth annual meeting of the Maryland
Turnpike Association, composed of represen.
tatives of nearly all the leading turnpike
roads on the Western Shore, was held Friday
last in the courthouse at Hagersown. Presi
dent William Il. Armstrong, of Hagerstown,
presided o. G. Warehime, of Frederick, is
secretary and treasurer.
The ft. lowing roads were represented: Bal,
timore and Frederick Turnpike Company, by
E. G. Selby, of Lisbon; Frederick and EN-
miisburg, P. NJ. Hammaker, of Thurmont;
Frederick and jefferson, o. G. Warehime, of
Frederick; Hagerstow and Sharpsburg. Will
liam h. Armstrong, of Hagerstown; Hagers-
town and Waynesboro, Samuel Strife. OF Ha-
gerstown; Hagerstown and Smthsburg, Ar
thur l.. Towson, of Smilhsburg; Daniel Os.
wald, of Crewsville, and Jacob B. Bausman,
of Hagerstown; Liberty and Pipe Greek, N.
Windsor, A. P. Snader, of New Windsor;
Woodsboro and Creagerstown, j. a. Saxten,
of Woodsboro; Beaver Creek and South
Mountain, Frederick W. Newcomer and Sol
omon Newcomer; model road builder. John
Clarkson, of Hagerstown.
An interesting address was delivered by
President Armstrong.
The following officers of the association
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. DR.. j. 81. Billingslea, of Car.
roll county.
Vice President-George W. Albaugh, OF
Carroll county.
Secretary and Treasurer-Oliver C. Ware
hime, of Frederick county.
Attorney-George R. Dennis, of Frederick;
Executive Committee-A. P. Snader and
Samuel Roop, Carroll county; Arthur l..
Towson and Samuel Strife, Washington coun'
ty; E. d. Shriner and Charles s. Shook,
Frederick county, and E. G. Selby, Howard
county.
Informal reports were made by delegates
on the methods of collecting tolls from the
United States Government for use OF the
roads by the rural, mail carriers: Some OF
the turnpike companies are getting full toll
from the Government, while other companies
have given reduction of one fourth.
The next meeting will be held at Westmin
ster in December, 1907.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04

Mr. Elmer Bennett, student at St. John s
College, Annapolis, Md, visited his sister,
Mrs. FL. Price Goodwin. near this city. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leister Armacost, of Thur.
mont, Md. were guests OF his parents Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. Armacost, Belle Grove
Square.
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Doty, Of this city,
are visiting relatives in Frederick county.
Charles II. Vanderford, Jr.. of Baltimore,
Vanderford, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Nikirk and two sons,
of Washington, d. c., visited his uncles,
Messrs. Charles and T. NJ. Ruthrauff Penn.
sylvania avenue, this week.
Mr. Fred. D. Miller was in New York this
week on business.
Mrs. j. d. Crowl, of this city, and Mr.. Milton
Chew, Of Carrollton, attended the funeral o f
Frank Caple, at Baltimore, today.
Charles and Nellie Heltebridle, of near
Westminster, spent several days last week
visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIRY j. Lamme and son. of
East Orange, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H..
Lvermore, of 'River Side Drive" New
York, spent the holidays with Mrs. Lamme' s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Thomas,
of East Main street.
Miss Minnie Waddell. of Baltimore spent
from Sunday until Tuesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waddell, Sans Creek.
G. f. Weidner and wife were the guest of
their daughter and son. in law, Robert O..
Ward of Eastview, for visit of ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidner are residents Of Go
vanstown, Baltimore county, Md.
Miss Josephine Matthias gave a progressive
euchre party on New Years day for her
friend, Miss Olga de Smoleninoff of Wash.
inglon. ID. G. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey R. Arnold, of Baltimore; Misses
Caroline and Sue Billingslea, Bessie and Ma
rie Franklin, Eugenia and Eleanor Fouke,
Madeline Gilbert, Margaret Reese, Caroline
Kennedy, Leila Schaeffer, Camille Bohnotte,
of Westminster; Marie Bale and Caroline
Burlington, of New Windsor; Louise Chat
fnch of Easton; Hester LeVan, of Balti
more; DR.. Wm. d. Wells. Prof Edgar Sla
gle. Prof. Ferdinand Bonnotte, Messrs. John
Bale, Max Rouser, of New Windsor; VIM
w. Weeks, of Washington. ID. c.; Ben. Bone
brake, of Baltimore; Russell Mowen, of New
York.
Miss Eva Myrle Gilbert, formerly of West,
minster, now Of Washington, ID. c., has re-
turned to her home after spending the hol-
days with her grandmother, Mrs. Eva Fl. Gill
bert, and her aunts the Misses Gilbert, of 104
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs James d. Mitchell East Main
street. entertained II number of their friends
on New Years night by playing euchre.
Those present were: Edward S. Shriver and
wife, aud George r. Babylon and wife, of
Baltimore; Miss Clara Reindollar, of Taney-
town; Miss Fannie Buckingham, Finksburg;
George w. Babylon and wife, VIM. D..
Reese and wife, Thomas Anders and wife,
Misses Jane and Mary Reaver, Annie Shriver,
Maude Miller, Mrs. Robert l.. Hoppe, Messrs.
Claude I. Smith, VIM. Miller, Frank Gas
sell, Charles w. Moore, Robert Ebaugh and
Guy Eckenrode. Refreshments we're served
at a late hour.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04

Mr.. Daniel Baker of Baltimore, has just
received word to the effect that DR.. and Mrs.
T. H. Lewis of this city we're on boa rd of the
steamer Priucessin Victoria Luise when she
was wrecked just outside the harbor of Kings.
ton, Jamaica, on December II. At the time
of the mishap Mr.. Baker received cablegram
from DR.. Lewis stating that he was safe, but
understood it to mean that the Luise was
wrecked after the Doctor had landed at
Kingston.
Dr. Lewis is president of the Western
Maryland College, and is on years leave OF
absence. He but recently returned from a
trip to. Europe, arriving in New York on
December IL. and upon being joined by Mrs.
Lewis, departed for Jamaica the next day.
He reports that his health is much improved.
He will remain in Jamaica for the winter.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Weather Record for the Week.

DECEMBER 29-mercury 81 at a. m. and
46 at p. m; cloudy, followed by clearing
weather. December 30-mercury 40 at a.
m. and A at 2 p. m.; rain. December 81
mercury SO at a. m. and 43 at p. M; rain.
January mercury 40 at a. m. and 81 at 2
D. M. fair. January 2-mercury 30 at 7 a.
and Al at 2 p. M; cloudy. January 8
mercury As at a. m. and Al at p. M; rain.
January 4-mercury 55 at a m. and 46 at 2
p. m. rain, followed by clearing weather.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
UnbIeached Muslin.

5000 yards of regular Sc yard
wide unbleached muslin SC yard.
1000 yards 10c fine unbleached
muslin inches wide-think of
the width, at 6 1-4c yard. None
to storekeepers.
You must come early, if you
want these bargains ns-quantity is
limited couldn't replace them to
sell at Sc or 10c yard, today,
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Underwear Specials.

Just get next to the fieeced
lined underwear for protection.
Specialize dozen ladies' and
misses feeced lined pants. Other
stores get 39c. We let them go
at 19c.
25 dozen mems fieeced lined
shirts and drawers at 39c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
$3.50 Toilet Sets $1.95.

100 1O-pieces Toilet Sets, in
handsome designs-beautiful
colors-excellent qualities.
Others sell the same kind at 81. so.
Our price during this sale $1.95.
Qn the basement.)
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Silks at Soc yd.

This is one of the biggest bar
gains of the bunch. All our waist
silk that sold up to $1.25 a yard,
must be closed out at SOC a yard.
Some few shades of plain taffeta
in the lot.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Biz cut in Millinery.

Some pattern hats, some cleft
OVERS" some specially for this
sale that sold up to $1,000, your
choice $1.98.
Also Is hats that sold up to SIS
now 79c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Dress Goods and Silks.
Prices less than half.
Dress Goods at Soc.

Dress Goods at SOC.
so pieces of dress goods-dif-
ferent kinds, various shades, sty-
ish patterns that sold up to SIPS
a yard on one table at SOC a. yard.
Dress Goods at 25c.
About 1OOpieces of many kinds
of dress goods on a table, regular
price 75c, this sale, 25c yard. Out
fit the school girls.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Pretty little Baby Caps.

Take your pick of any cap that
sold upto l now 49c each; choice
of any baby cap that used to fetch
39c, today 1Oc each. -
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
ladies' Shopping Bags.

This very special opportunity
of 100 Ladies' $500 all leather
shopping bags at CSC each is un-
excelled-choice of the lot at 98c.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Big Cut in Carpets.

10 rolls of our LAO AKIN inster
carpets, now going at $1.OO yard;
this sale only.
2 rolls of our regular 35c rag
carpet goes at 25c yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Handkerchiefs.

1926 dozen Ladies Hand
kerchiefs, regular 1Oc quality,
must take leave at &c each.
Some slightly soiled and
mussed-but at this price
you had better take a dozen.
A little Tubing will fix them
up.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Canton FIanneIs.

1910 Canton Flannel at 1Oc
yard.
A 1Oc Canton Flannel at &c
yard.
A 7c Canton Flannel at SC a
yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Sc Outing FIanneIs Sc Yard.

so pieces Of our regular &c out
ing Flannels, 60 at SC yard. It's
true value would be 1Oc.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
12f.2c BAT Cotton 10c.

ZI-ZC BAL COIIOH TUG.
Is bales of regular IL 1-2c Bat
Cotton now moves at 1Oc a bat,
really worth 15c pound. Think
of Bat Cotton at this price, when
the market is advancing. Just in
time for comfort making.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
BIeached MusIins at Sc Yard.

Just one case of 10c bleached
muslin, some short lengths
worth 121-2c. Also a few Cam
brics in the lot-all at SC a yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Misses and ChiIdren's Hosiery.

It's a pretty big job to keep
them shod up in hosiery, but we
can relieve you greatly. 100 doz.
misses and children's fast black
hose worth 1Oc, now SC pair.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04

5000 yards good quality cali
Goes 60 at &c yard really worth
&c today. Splendid for COM
forts. On sale till sold. None
to storekeepers.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04

ladies' Wrappers.
Ready to slip on-2O0 ladies
wrappers used to get $1.25 and
$1.50, today the blue pencil says
CSC each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04

1Oc FIanneIIeffes Sc Yard.
1000 yards light and dark, reg
ular 10c quality go at SC a yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Sheet Values.

Is dozen regular S0c hemmed
Sheets go at 69c each-hardly
pays for the materials.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
7c Ginghams Sc yard.

For "that every day apron"
1000 pieces of regular 7c quality
apron gingham at SC yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
&c Outing Hannels
&c Yard.

Excellent for comforts. None
to storekeepers. 5000 yards,
good, dark Outing Flannels at
Sc yard, worth SC yard. On
sale till sold.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
Shoe BARGAINS.

Shoe Bargains.
Many broken lots of Mems, La
dies and Misses and Children's
Shoes must 60 at about cost. Bet
ter look this lot over.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04

Table Oil Cloth II f-2c Yard.
Newest designs 200 pieces Of
the best Table Oil Cloth at II IL
yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
15c Towels Zoe Each.

100 dozen extra large cotton
towels, some hemstitched in the
lot. Cheap at 15c. Our price lOc
each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04

Pillow Cases.
so dozen 45x36 hemmed pillow
cases worth 15c now 10c each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
SIPS Bedspreads 98c.

100 of our regular SLIPS Bed
spreads-excellent quality-now
go at CSC each.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
THE BLUE PENCIL MADE A DEEP CUT IN THESE PRICES
Embroideries Sc Yard, were 10c.

1000 yds. of Embroideries,
always fetched 1Oc yard, now
go at Sc yard.
Another lot, worth 25c yard,
60 at 1Oc yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04
All Wool Blankets,

We're $6, now $3.98.
100 pairs of strictly "all wool"
blankets, that used to fetch So a
pair, 60 at 1898 a pair.
so pairs of extra heavy 75c
cotton blankets, this sale ACC pair.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04

This January clearing sale suggests the coming of great
price cutting agent transfer winter apparel and seasonabs
necessities from counters your home the lowest pos
sible fgure-without soaring quality.
Our stores "House Party Sale invites you to come in
spend afternoon mingling with bargains.
In view of these facs-every thing sale till sold
manufacturers materials higher and scarcerths has
been difficult sale to prepare-but exceptional offerings
await YOU here-don't let the invitation escape you
The Democratic advocate., 1907-01-04

A "Snap" in Comforts.
Extra quality $500 Comforts
$1.50.
Finely finished $1.25 Comforts
98c.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
Prosecution Opens
In the Bradley Case
'~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~s
[By Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, Nov 3O.The arguments in the Bradley
today, after both The allowed
opening
the prosecution He followed
by Attorney Wells the defense Monday
Orlando brilliant
will the while Prosecutor
Bradley be n
than she has been time She followed the
the
attorney S
tack her and she red white by
ceeded and times seemed the of Mysteries
Turner told the that if they decided that Bradley
insane when she shot they might find
verdicts preparation
guilty of murder in the degree she killed him
impulse the guilty
gree; unintenonally,
guilty manslaughter
The
would in
the He attacked the theory that
dominated merclessily
neglected children husband
husband of older He wanted the
oath a relied upon spoke
for little than hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
WAS SUCCESSFUL
IN Her Law SUIT

READING, Pa, Nov. 3O.-The
jury in the suit of Miss Sarah Reber
against the executor of the estate of
the late George F. Hagenman for
$4,000 worth of national bank stock
today returned a verdict in favor of
Miss Reber. Miss Reber and Miss
Maude Weber, rival bellies, were on
opposite sides during the trial Both
claim that Hagenman spent the last
evening in Reading with them. Miss
Reber alleged that he showed her
the stock at that time and told her
it would be given to her.
Hagenman was killed in the wreck
of the Shriners' train in California
May II, with a dozen other Reading
persons. He was tall, handsome
man and was very popular with the
fair sex. His last words on being
pulled out of the wreck were: Don t
mind me; take care of the women. -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
FAIR DIVORCEE
MARRIES NEVADAN

ALAMEDA, Nov. 3O.-Army and
social circles about the bay will have
a new topic of conversation when
they learn of the marriage at Winnie
mucca, Nevada of Mrs Flora Bush,
the divorced wife of Captain Joseph
Bush, United States army, and
daughter of General A. G. Girard, re-
tired, TO l.. c. Turkeman, a Winnie
mucca mining man. News of the
wedding was sent to close Alameda
friends by the bride today. The we'd
ding took place last Saturday.
The Bush divorce case was of re-
cent date and it's details are quite
fresh in the minds of the wide circle
of friends of the army officer and his
beautiful ex-wife.
Mrs. Turkeman as Mrs. Bush was
accustomed to taking part in all the
social activities at the various army
posts where her husband was sta
toned while Captain Bush was of
retiring nature and found more com
fort in his home and profession than
attending pink teas and other social
functions. Owing to the tempera-
mental differences discord resulted,
which eventually led the two into the
divorce court.
After the divorce Mrs Bush went
to Winnemucca, taking with her the
three Bush children. Later she met
Turkeman and the mining man pros
pected her heart as thoroughly and
and successfully as he did the gold
signs on his mining property Mr..
and Mrs. Turkeman are now in Los
Angeles on their honeymoon and will
return later to Winnemucca to live
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
CALVIN MAY GO
TO SHORT line

SALT LAKE Utah, Nov. 3O.-The
Tribune says today that many i'm
portant changes are to be made soon
IN the management of the Hartman
lines. the most important of which
will be the substitution of E. T. Cal
win, vice president and general mana
ger of the Southern Pacific, for w.
H. Bancroft, ~as general manager OF
the Oregon Short Line.
Everett Buckingham, general SUI
perintendent of the Short Line, will
leave the company to take position
with the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Port Arthur His place in the Short
Line service will be taken by j. M
Davis. now assistant superintendent
under Mr.. Buckingham. The Tri-
bune does not give the source of its
information, but declares it to be on
excellent authority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
INDIGNATION over
UNWRITIEN LAW

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 3G.-A Miner
special from Lewiston, Mont. says
that coroner's jury at Pine Grove
today needing a plea of justification
based upon the unwritten law"
coupled with self-defense. exonerat-
ed Chester A. Smith of killing Wal
lace Washburn, prominent rancher
of Pine Grove, and turned him loose.
The verdict aroused much indigna-
tion in Pine Grove, the personnel of
the coroner's jury being brought in
from the outside. The killing Of
Washburn followed the confession of
Mrs. Smith that before and after her
marriage to Smith, six months ago,
she had sustained improper relations
with Washburn Pine Grove citizens
will demand further investigation
of the killing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
WORK AGAIN FOR
MANY THOUSANDS

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Nov. 30
More than 5000 mill men will be re-
stored to their jobs Monday. when
the plant of the Republic Iron and
Steel company and several depart
ments of the Brown-Bonnell steel
plant will resume operations. They
have been idle for two weeks as have
several others of the big steel and
iron mills in this city.
1t was announced also today that
within ten days or two weeks the big
plant of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube company would be in active
operation with at least 1000 men re-
stored to employment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
iRKET
jECOMES
BUOYANT
OPERATIONS BEING CONDUCTED
by THE PROFESSIONAL
CLASS.
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-The stock
market today gave abundant evil
dence of resumption of speculation
under the leadership and operation
by the professional class, The bold
ness and skill with which operations
were conducted pointed to practical
hands. The movement was directed
primarily against short interests
which it was assumed would be
larger after so heightened a period
of drain and disorder in the market.
The basis of the movement is, of
course, the clearing of financial pros
poets heralded by the fading away of
premium on currency; advices from
interior bankers of their preparation
for resumption of cash payments as
soon as the New York banks shall
take the lead and the conviction that
such developments are now at hand.
The feelings of professional traders
were animated during the day by
many rumors. chief of which prefer
red to deal with the forthcoming
message of President Roosevelt to
congress. Today's transactions
showed a tendency to converge on
stocks which always have been spec
ulative favcrites in the past, and the
market was given rather spotty ap-
pearance in this way at times almost
feverish. Time money market show
ed relaxation. Bonds were active
and strong.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
ANGRY CITIZENS
SHOOT negro
(By Associated Press. }

OPP, Alabama, Nov. 30-Hew
Sanders, a young negro, was shot to
death this afternoon by an angry
mob of citizens of Covington county,
after being identified by Mrs. Ellis,
farmers wife whom he criminally
assaulted near here today About
800 shots were fired into the negro's
body. Afterwards a rope was tied
around the neck, and the body was
tied to the back of a buggy and
dragged through the streets of Opp,
a negro settlement. The sheriff ar
rived on the scene too late to save
the negro.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
ROOSEVELT WAS
NOT RESPONSIBLE
(By Associated Press. }

ST LOUIS, Nov 30-Charles
Dawes of Chicago, former comptrol-
ler of the currency, was the guest oil
,ahonor tonight at the regular dinner
of the ST. Louis Commercial cluh
and made speec hon: 'The Pres
ent Financial Situation, Its Causes
welt was not responsible for the pres
ent financial stringency, despite the
opinions held by critics. He said the
stringency resulted from too great =
disproportion between cash in which
debts are redeemable and debts
themselves
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
TOMMY BURNS
and jim MOIR

LONDON, Nov. 30-Great interest
is being shown in the coming battle
between Tommy Burns (Americanl
and Gunner Jim Moir of England,
which will be held at the National
Sporting club, December 2, for the
heavyweight championship of the
world. Both fighters have done
much training, but since last We'd
nesday have confined themselves to
road work. Moir will enter the ring
at about $50 pounds. which will
probably be about ten pounds more
than Burns. Betting odds favor
Burns at > to 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
BANKS MONEY
USED BY Walsh
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. go Evidence
that $2,570,595 was deposited to the
credit of John r. Walsh's private
enterprises was brought out in the
trial of the former president of the
Chicago National bank today. Attor-
neys for the government contended
that these amounts were wrongfully
diverted from the funds of the insti-
tuition. B. B, Mckay, former private
bookkeeper for Walsh, and a number
of minor witnesses were questioned
today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
Miners
LIVING
DEATH
ELEVEN ARE ENTOMBED WITH
FIRE RAGING ON UPPER
LEVELS.
(By Associated Press. J

DRYTOWN, Calf, Nov 30.-A
severe fire is raging on the l1O0-foot
level of the Fremont Cover gold
mine. The fire was discovered at
noon Eleven men are still entombed
below this level, and there is no
hope of their being rescued alive.
Four are Americans and seven Ital-
ians. General Manager Goodall,
with a large force, is working the
Cover side on the 60O-foot level
fighting the fire, trying to rescue the
entombed miners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
ARMY IS DOWNED
BY The navy
(By Associated Press. }

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3O.-The
navy defeated the army at the annual
football contest on Franklin field by
score of to 0, before an assem-
blage of nearly 10000 people.
Though the score looks close, the
West Point team never seriously
threatened the Annapolis goal, the
midshipmen playing all around their
opponents at nearly every stage of
the contest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
BURGLARS BLOW
Open BANK SAFE
[By Associated Press.1

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Nov. 30
Five, burglars early today dynamited
the safe of the bank of Steen, Souti,
Dakota. People who rushed from
their homes on hearing the explosion
were ordered back, shots being fired
at those who did not move fast
enough. The robbers are said to
have secured several thousand dol.
lars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
FOUR MEN INJURED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-In a fire
at the Grand Central station tonight,
caused by short circuiting of cleo
tricity, gas tank under a passenger
car exploded, iniuring four men
slightly. The fire was extinguished
with small loss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-01
SECRETARY TAFT
ARRIVES AT MOSCOW
(By Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov 30-After an in
teresting journey over the Siberian
railway, lasting from November 10,
Secretary of War Taft arrived here
this afternoon. There was an im-
posing demonstration by the military
when the train drew into the station
Taft remains here until Monday
evening.