davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
CANS AND ATTELL WASTEFUL
Gambling Has Cost Fighters Most
Of Their Earnings.
Two of Americas Best PuEilists
would Be Rich but for Craps
Games and the Ponies.

san Francisco. Cal. Sept 5--Crolrs ;
Gardens where Joe Cans and Abe AtJelL
are preparing themselves for their coming
mills with BAT Nelson and owen Moran.
not only boasts the two cIeverest fight
ers in the business. but also two OF the
greatest gamblers the prize ring has ever
known. and were 81 not for an uncon-
urouable desire 20 risk their coin on va
rious games Of chance this pair to-day
might be retired capitalists instead Of
active scrappers.
OF course. their loss IS the fight fans
gain. for without Abraham and Joseph
the Queensberry game would be pretty
shy OF scientific fighters nevertheless. the
colored boy and the Hebrew champion
can look back at many a thousand tossed
away that could be used very nicely.
either a. the present or n the years 20
come
Cans favorite game is easy 10 guess
Al a distance OF i've miles he can scent
q craps table. and once he gets Whit
Of the come seven come 'Ieben'' atmos-
phere. nothing on earth IS gong 20 pre-
vent him from trying 20 make a few
passes
And the stakes run nigh when Joe starts.
providing the gamsksepsr viii let him
70 as far as he likes He has staked as
nigh as SEQ on one roll OF the bones
and lost Hen tel you himself that re
generally loses. stiu the sound Of rat
ding pair Of bones is music 20 his ears
/ and brings the everything take-a-cnance
J spirit. common il his race 10 the fore II
times Joe has won. and good big chunks
al tzzt only 10 lose IL ali back probably
plus few az tie next sitting Joe Is 2
Z gambling man ard considers that its al
I II the game
/ The races have been Abe AtteTs PEI
downfall. Tine after time he has gotter
7 a few thousand together and either played
I the races on the ground or made q book
I but whichever way he tried the game. the
I ponies relieved him Of his wad Often i
has been said OF AtteIl that his record
/ would not have been nearly as long but
Z for the horses After successful Scraps
Z Eastern promoters found him 2 tough feI
Z low 10 handle. until he had had his LITTLE
whirl at the ba2gtails-then he would b
I only 100 willing 10 listen TO reason
OF late. however, Abe has quit the tracl
I and now confines his gambling 20 wha
! he calls the simple task OF relieving Gan:
I OF his small change n a coolca2 game
I II direct contrast 10 Cans and ArteIl ar,
/ - 7 and Moran. the boys they are I,
( NJ 4 the Mission arena Moran dOesl'
IL uoa TIE difference between a faro lay
I o>ta Z the JACK OF spades. while Nelso,
I ha- ser gone further than sitting IN
Z friAV poker game n which any playe
I had y be hooded eighteen ways iron
I the dense 10 lose s. az g sitting
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
COLUMBIA SHOWS
IMPRESSIVE FORM
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
Harris nua. and took second on Hester's
out third 20 first O-Neile hit safely 10
center and F'ulcher was passed Harris
booted Asquith's bounder. Gertman scor-
ing. and Babson made a mess Of Smiths
chance, ONeile and Fulcher scoring on
the play Torney ended the inning with
fy 20 center
Grace Scores in sixth.
Grace did not score until the sixth.
After Handiboe had famed. Kicker. Sab,
and Wukerson hit safely. the first two
scoring on Wnkerson's hit. B.elasd and
Gertman took care Of Mccormick. but
Babson's hit scored WiIkerson- Grace
stole Eve bases in this inning.
Treasury Won the game in the eighth.
Gertman led of with a double 70 left
field and beat WhestIey's throw TO third
base Of HesJer's sacrifice O'Nele was
HIT filing the bases. Fuloher then hit to
Wheatley and Grace pulled OF fast
double play, Gertuan being retired az
the home plate and Fulcher at first As
Quith came 70 the rescue with hit to
center. scoring Hester and O'Nele-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
TRANSFER TOURNEY HERE.
Matches In Cumberland Meeting to
Be Played on Washington Court.

Be Played on Washington Court.
specis1 70 The WASHINGTON Herald
Cumberland, Nd. Sept 5-The Poto-
mac Club tennis tournament. which was
booked 10 conclude to-day. al present re-
mains unfinished. and viii be concluded
II Washington. D. c. II about two weeks
The unfinished matter Is the finals in the
mems doubles. Franklin Geoghegan ard
H II Van Roesen- both OF Washington.
playing R W Wills, OF Washington. and
Spencer Gordon, OF the Princeton team
The match was started here to-day and
three SETS PLAYED, the score being 81
2-5. and g. GeOghegan and Van Roe
sen winning Two Of The three sets.
In the contest for the Championship Of
the Allegheny Mountains which mar
-owed down TO Franklin Geoghegan. Of
Washington. and Harry Davis. Of Balti-
more. AIr. Geoghegan Won, the score be
ing 50 80 and -.
Mr. Geoghegsn won the cup at the tour
nament one year ago. He viii hold the
cup until next year. when, II he again be
comes a contestant and wins, he acquires
ownership Of the cup.
The special contest between J. Philip
Roman. OF Cumberland, and r n Van
Roesen- of Washington, was won by
Capt Roman by 6-5-
The tournament was TIE most SUCCESS
4ui yet held.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
Care for Their pet.

7 lost q number Of my sensitive board
ers this summer" said the manager OF
a dog and cat boarding house The own
er Of the property next door put up a
big apartment house, and many Of my
patrons took their hish-priced pets away
for fear their nerves would be unstrung
by the noise Of building
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
Claims Record for Minor Heir.

Libertyville. Ill. Sept SC E Dean,
who drove Minor Heir at Minneapolis
yesterday when he went mile unpace6
or a heavy track in 2,00 IA 10 the timer
figures. declares the horse really made
the mile IN 1881 Dean started out tc
beat Dan Patch's record OF 900. Dear
declares that he himself held the watC-
on Minor Heir, and II registered 1854
He had forty friends 70 take the horses
tine also. and the sloWest any OF thess
watches caught was 1.5ss
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
SALES AT sHEEPSHEAD.
YearIings Bring Good Prices De-
spite Decline OF Racing Game.

New York. Sept st looked a little
ike old times at Sheepshead Bay race
track to-day When the sale OF yearlings
from Clarence H 1Iackay's Kingston
stud and the MaplehursI stud Of Elliott
c. COwdin was held IN the paddock
every seat was taken Spirited bidding
brought the prices up 70 something Ike
The figures Of the palny days OF the
racing game.
Nestle. a chestnut colt by imported
Eeddlsr. out Of HonespUn, brought The
TOP price L went 20 H P. Whitney for
81, 100
A number OF turf notables were AT the
sale
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
shODmen Beat Nesco.

The second game. between National
Electric Supply Co and the Shopmea.
was played IN a drizzliag rain, and lacked
the interest shown IN the first game.
Shopmen came out the victor. The score
being 70 g.
The Nationals blew up in the second
and the railroad men chased six runs
across the plate; but after that the cleo
tricians settled down. and the shopmen
did not score again until the sixth.
Thompson. the crack pitcher Of the
Railroad Y n c A. holding a strike
out record Of twelty-three men in a nine
inning game. vas on the mound for the
winners. and allowed the Nationals but
two hits for SIX innings The Nationals
got busy. and connected for six hits IN
the last three rounds Thompson famed
nine men. hit two. and passed two
Taggart. formerly OF Central High
School served them up for the losing
aggregation. but was wild. and gave four
men bases
The batting OF Dyer for the losers. who
connected for three hits out Of five trips
TO the plate. and Thompson. for the Shop
men. who got a triple and a single out OF
three times Up. were the features.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
official Score.

Earne5 r1rs--Sho1-nen, 3; y z S Co. First
base hy eTTurz-Sh3pnen. ?, y Z s Co. s. Left
On ha=ez-Shop1en- :. y E 5 Co. p First base
On halls-0f Thompson, 2; 5f Tazgz-t 4 Struck
out-Bv Thompson g; By TsgEsTt. 5 Thres-hase
hit-Thcnpscu. Stolen basss-J- Tuner ~. Dough
erty -. Rider. n Tuner. Suick. Noyss. Duzzn
lA, Moore q. Hzn.lroa O. Richard Double
plsy-Goo1nzu 70 Eo1rz Hit b. pitche--By
Thompson. 2. b TaEgaTt. L Wild pitch-TaEzzrt
Passed aalls-Grove. 5. Noyss. Cupire-3ir Col
ISgwer. Tine q gzre-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06

For the woman who "chaufIs" her own
machine there are now most womanlike
looking suits Of leather. skirt and all
but the leather is 50 perfectly tanned
and dressed that it is not at all stin
or clumsy, as might be feared Clad in
this. the fair motorist can defy oil and
grease and tinker with her machine 10
her hearts desire.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
The Official Score.

El-Le1 ---s- -EcEl1zrc1- = LTl11C-. > FEsr
base b. srr1-s-Eckiner-u. ? TEi1i1r. 4 Left 90
bassz-Eezi1s-1n g. Tu---irz g. FIrsr base on balls
OF Uubzu-1 Q OF Gordon. J. Struck our-Ey
Ju-hau-L. s. hv Gc-1dl. 4 T-rae-hzse hit-Wyn-
E10-- TUo-bzss ki-z-1facz- lTcNlzkc1- Sacufce
hl--ETzus. Stolen bzses-01z551x Murphy. Mace.
5i-3fal1n. L-Car-h-. Howard p Double play
Elilec % LcAIaL11- Hlt b pitc1cr-By Uu-
ts-zl. = Passed b--I-1Iacz- U11pire-0Ir- Cell
f5ver. Tz1s of Eazze-- hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06

When you have lost or found anything.
telephons an advertisement 20 TIE wash
ington Herald. and biz VIII be sent yOz
az ! cent z word
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
KEENE'S FILLY LOSES
Sir Martin Defeats MaSkette
in Flatbush Stakes.
BALLOT WINS THE CENTURY

keene's Entry Runs Great Race in
$4,000 Event. Beating King James,
the Contender. by n Length-Rose-
ben Takes the Ballot Handicap
sumner Night Wins FouatainbIue-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
u OffIcIaI scare

=
uTy. s. Grace. 4 FIRST base or bans-Od Nheatley-
s. O Hester. . Struck our-By Wheadey. ?; By
Hes-er. Z Thres-hsse hlt-Sa-b Two-oase hits
Ki-zer. Gs--nan- SaC1-ce Llts-tIertr1ln- HesJer
o.. Behson- stolen hzses-ke1T. Ricssr- sab.
Wilks-son. Babson. Harms. Whe1tley. Hes,er. As
quith- Docble p-ays-N-Ccrmick 70 Harris Wheat
ley 20 SAD % Hsndihoe- HIT b. u1tcher-by MaeAi-
iey . Wild rlrches-Wheatlsy. = Hester. J. Passed
baL-Sslh UuTlre-1ir- Bets l-ne q game
ho1r ard 60 Minutes
Games in Section B.
TwfninE Athletic Club. champions Of
the Independence League. defeated the
Ecksngtons. Of the Columbia League. in
the first game Of the doubIe-hesder in
Class 3 at the Union Park yesterday by
; 10 4 Shopmen, Of the Railroad League.
were the victorz in the second game. de-
fezring the National Electric supply Com
pany. leaders Of the Commercial League,
by 20 s.
Twintng obtained an early lead. chasing
IN four Jallies in the opening round Nc
Carrhv. the first batter. reached drst on
AIcAIakon's error, went 20 third on Evans
pretty sacrifice. and scored on Howard S
single Wvnkoop then connected for a
three-baggar. and scored on poor throw
by Mace over first when Keleher bunted,
+ Keueher going 10 second and scoring
when Madden fumbled Downey's ground
sr. Dowuey was caught trying 10 steal
and Mace caught Eryyiu's foul After that
inning lexington did not score again Un-
IL the tenth inning
The EckilgroEs scored Two runs n the
/ second. when Murphy drew a pass, stols
] second and scored on a double by Mace
T AIc1Isho1 connected for a twO-bagger,
/ scoring Mace. lexington die not show
I any dangerous signs again until the
I eighth. when two errors. followed by Z
I drive by Mace tied the score
TwfninE Wins Out
{ TwinIng City came back strong in tho
I round A base on balls put Evans or
third base and he scored the winning
I run when Divver connected for a line
f drive over short
/ Gordon. on The slab for the winners
/ pitched good bau. tanning fourteen mer
! and passing but one
4 limbaugh. Who opposed Gordon. va.
I batted more freely. being touched foi
/ eleven hiagles. giving TWO bases on balls
I and L -ilg a batter
/ A double play BY Madden and 0lcMshor
/ and the batting OF Murphy for Eckingtor
I were The features
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
HANDSOME sum
WAS REALIZED
BALL OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
BRILLIANT SUCCESS IN
EVERY WAY.

The firemen's ball last night was
a great success, artistically, socially
and financially. In point of numbers
the attendance was one of the larg-
est that has ever been seen in Min
ers' hall, for nearly everybody was
there. The hall was appropriately
decorated for the occasion. On the
walls were hung ladders, straight and
scaling ladders, and from the ceiling
depended lanterns of the fire de-
partment, in the midst of the mean
descent burners.
The grand march was led by Fire
Chief Mckenzie and his wife, and
they were preceded by Elmer Getz,
the departments mascot, and little
Margaret Hallahan. In and out they
wound, the march forming into in
| tricate and pretty figures. There
were columns and serpentine and
hollow squares, and at the conclu-
sion, the dancers went away in
couples into the mazes of the waltz.
From the ceiling in the center of
the room hung square with the
legend: I'VE Destroy to Save" the
motto of the fire department. The
volunteers were in attendance in
their red shirts and belts, and made
gay figures gliding in aud out among
the dancers. The Chief ranked the
president and all the officers of the
department, for the first dance was
in his honor, and the second in honor
of the assistant. Then came the pres
ident and the secretary. the treasurer
and the trustees.
The dancers made merry until thu
hour of midnight was chimed. ant
. then intermission was declared TO
refreshments. The floor was vel
crowded all the time, and the pro
grams were we'll filled. The musi
was fine and the floor inviting, an
the hours went by all too soon. Their
was the greatest surprise when tn
: time for intermission was announced
and then came Puddy Grimes trials
Puddy was in the cloak room, and hi
life for nearly an hour was mad
: miserable by the demands for head
/ gear. But finally, everyone had hi
: hat, and the ladies their cloaks an
e wraps, and the hall was deserted an
the neighboring restaurants filled
: Then the great majority of the merI
makers went back to the hall, an
dancing was resumed with more con
fort and as much enjoyment as
had earlier in the evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
MIDWAY WILL
RESUME SHIPPING
ORE WILL HEREAFTER GO tn
WESTERN ORE PURCHAS-
ING COMPANY.

The Midway mine, which has not
been shipping since the first OF the
month, owing to the Buffers plant
having shut down, will resume on the
first of March, the ore going to the
Western Ore Purchasing Company.
Meantime the work of sinking on
the vein beneath the dacite forma-
ton is going steadily on, the Wine
now being down to a depth of 15O
feet. Sinking will be continued fol-
another fifty feet, crosscut to be
run at the 200 level. when it is ex
pected that the ore of commercial
value will be encountered. The in
dications are very good for finding
the ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
LOOK AROUND
YOUR OFFICE

For ledSers, daybooks, In fact for
anything that may be lacking in
your Office, go to the Bonanza bind
cry. We have samples or the style
of work which is turned out. but for
the matter of that one does not have
to visit the bindery. There are
samples of our work in nearly all the
Offices in the city.
Our work stands as the best rec
ommendation of the character of the
stuff that we turn out. We can do
anything in our line that can be done
in any of the big cities, can do it as
we'll, and give better service in the
matter of prompt delivery than any
other institution of the kind in the
State
Give us a trial. We will do the
rest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
RAWHIDE TRAFFIC
IS ON INCREASE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
FOR NEW CAMP OCCUR
EVERY DAY.

Traffic between here and Rawhide
is increasing. Hardly day goes BIZ
that does not witness the arrival or
departure of some one of this city
who is interested in the new camp.
New deals are going on constantly,
and the money of the investor is
finding its way into the camp. Those
returning from Rawhide come back
more enthused than ever over the
conditions. and people are going from
here to engage in all kinds of bust
ness.
Zeb Kendall left yesterday for the
camp to look over the Bluff Lode
claim, of which he has the control.
George Thatcher, the attorney, re-
turned from there yesterday and
thinks better of the camp than ever.
w. P. Pittman, the attorney, leaves
this morning with Attorney John
Montgomery, the latter to remain in
Rawhide and conduct the branch Of
flee of Mr. Pittman, who is going to
put in a swell library in his office.
+. Frick, of the firm of Bray and
Frick. which is engaged in sheetiron
and plumbing work, goes out in the
| train this morning with the intention
of locating in Rawhide. Warner
Richardson, the mining engineer, vii
also be passenger for the new goit
field this morning.
The camp is certainly a wonder,
said George Thatcher, land it look
better to me every time I go there
The Royal claim is, in particular, i'm
proving all the time. We had a yer,
good opportunity of disposing of tn
Bushwhacker claim, which my fathe
recently bought, but we wanted jus
little more than the parties felt dis
posed to give, and so the deal wa
declared of, without the slightes
feeling on our part.
, Sheriff Owens, who is one of tn
most conservative IT mining mel
: thinks very we'll of Rawhide.
Its very seldom that am near
: saying that there is anything goo
| outside of Tonopah, said the shel
, iff, but l have to make the acknow
: edgment. The camp is a good lool
: ing one, and no mistake, and sh
ought TO make good"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
SHOT in BACK BY
CLAIM Jumper

GOLCONDA, New. Feb. IA
special to the Humboldt Star says:
Gold Circles first shooting ARRAY oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon when
Harry Stewart was wounded in the
back by Charles Hart, newcomer
in the district, who had jumped two
of Stewards claims. The wounded
man was brought to Golconda early
this morning and is at Hot Springs
hotel under the care of Dr. Wilson.
The bullet entered Stewards back
and ranged upward, lodging in the
muscles near the shoulder. DR.. Will
son states that Stewart will recover
should no complications ensue
The story of the shooting as
brought to Golconda is that the
shooting was without provocation
Stewart, it appears, returned yester-
day TO Gold Circle after an absence
of some days and found that two
valuable mining claims on which he
had done his location work had been
jumped by Hart. Stewart went out
to the claims and found Hart on the
ground. Stewart asked Hart what
he meant by jumping the claims and
the latter replied that they were his,
that he had done the work and in
tended to hold them Stewart said
We'll see about that" and started
to walk away, when Hart drew a re-
volver and fired five shots at Stew.
art. Four of the shots passed through
Stewards clothing as he was running
and trying to dodse the flying mis-
siles. The fifth shot struck him il
the back
There is no officer in the camp, sc
Hart has not yet been arrested. The
feeling is high against Hart, who i.
a newcomer in the camp, and the at
fray is likely to result in united ac
ton on the part of the bona fid.
claim owners to rid the camp of tn,
Jumpers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION

John Montgomery leaves this
morning for Rawhide.
Warren Richardson leaves this
morning for Rawhide.
E. Frick will be a passenger for
Rawhide this morning.
Attorney c. F. Reynolds went over
to Goldfield yesterday.
George Thatcher returned from
Rawhide yesterday morning.
Major Miller, the State Bank Elk
aminer, will leave for Carson this
morning.
Charles Knox of the Montana Ton
opah Mining Company, is expected
from the coast today.
C. S. Lemon, of the Lemon mill OF
Manhattan, arrived in the city yes
terday from the northern camp.
James McCambridge went over tc
Goldfield yesterday, where he has a
fine lease on the Combination mine
w. B. Pittman went to Goldfield
yesterday morning, and Wi leave
that point for Rawhide this morn
ing.
Fred Berry, the attorney, leaves
this morning for Salt Lake to attend
the meeting of the Nevada Alpine
Company.
R. l.. Ingman of Salida, Colorado
who has been in the southern coun
try for the past several months, lief
yesterday for Rawhide.
j. ]. Trimble, who has been ava,
for several weeks, has left San Fran
cisco for home, and will stop over il
Sacramento for a few days.
Miss Florence Trent arrived yes
terday from Aubur-i, California, an
will be the guest of the Misses an
Mrs. Tarpey for the next two weeks
United States District Attorne
Sam Plat will pass through here thi
morning on his way to Goldfield, an
will return here tomorrow or Nor
day.
W. B. Tavennert representing I'll
Pacific Electrical Works of Los Al
geles, arrived here yesterday, an
will leave today for Goldfield an
Rhyolite.
Mrs. r. T. Harris, wife of CASH,
Harris of the Nevada First Nation
Bank, accompanied by her thru
children, will leave for Ogden t
morrow, and will be away for abo1
a month.
James A. Buchanan of the Silva,
ide Mining Company, accompanit
by his son, James A. Buchanan, j
leaves this morning for the Silvanit
property, located about ten miles Il
other side of Luning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
BUTLER HAS fine
DRAWING CARD

The Butler theater had very good
houses last night, when a new bill in
the moving picture line was intro
duced. All the pictures were good,
but the chief hits were The Little
Orphan" and The Tale of the Sea- y
The slides are of the best that have
even been seen, and both the illus
trated songs made hits. 'Napanee,
an Indian song, was especially well
received. There will be a matinee
at 8 O'Clock this afternoon, and an
other at the same hour tomorrow af,
ternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Public Notice
February "A, 1908.

February IA, 1908.
Please take notice that it has been
brought to our attention that one,
Morris F. Lynch, has been represent
ing that he is and has been connect
ed with the O'Meara Lynch Company
and has been extended credit upon
this representation and we wish the
public to take notice that he is not
now and never has had any connec-
ton with us. and the only Lynch
that ever was connected with us was
Thomas j. Lynch, but who is now
no longer connected with this com.
pany. O'MEARA-LYNCH co.
2-15 lot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
SALE MAY NOT
LAST VERY LONG

Ryan and Stenson, at their dis
count sale are Offering a fine lot OF
bargains. During the sale special
ty will be made of boys and men 5
clothing, and those who remember
the last sale of this enterprising
firm, will do well to hurry to the
bargain counter before it is too late
There never was time when Tono-
pah did not have the money for a
bargain, no matter whether it was i
mine or the necessities of life.
The sale will not last long, so good
people. hurry up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15

Henry Bartlett, wife and child, ac-
companied by Mrs. Llewellyn and her
daughter, who left in four-horse
team for Round Mountain at 1880
o'clock on Thursday morning, reach
ed Manhattan twenty-four hours lat
er, being obliged to call a halt for
the night at Spanish Wells. They
proceeded to Round Mountain yester
day afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a
poultice. draws out Inflammation and
poison. Antiseptic healing. For
ehapped hands, lips. cuts, burns Sold
by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15

1t will Je unnecessary to go
through a painful, expensive opera
ton for Piles if you use ManZan.
Put up in a collapsible tube with
nozzle. ready to apply. For any form
of Piles. Prices soc For sale by
Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-15
PATIENT FREEZES TO DEATH

RENO, New, Feb. 14.--Escaping
last night from local hospital
where he was taken soon after his
Francisco, George, Williams walked
to the John Evans ranch this morn
ing, east of here. and there lay down
in hay stack William Herschber-
ger, farm hand, discovered the wan.
derer dead shortly after dawn today
He had been frozen to death.