davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17

y IT, " " NNbSp ~ NN''f''
Iic 5biircu 5ur Gonocntion Nollc
mur0cn INN 30 N(inutCn nod 10 llbr
&ornittoQS Qc6iiuet; ser aelpoltiGe
Molm iiiQtc lid obcr MIR icbr ipdrs
lid), rnO 30 Wtirllten nod II l(br
morcn Ole Sibc nur tbeimcile geIilIIt.
Siini3chn Minutcn Dor Scr fcitgcicts
ten ShmoC 5llr Gr0finlmG pdren Die
NGlite scr GclcQotcn nod niht IN
ibrcn Sibcn.
(Sp1tCr.) - II Mirlltcn noh II
cr0iinctc Scr Goriiber 9icu oie Gon'
ucntion uno 10 Wiimlten nod Wfit.
tag bc0onu Scnutnr @ltrromS, ser
tcmporGrc Goriitcr nit icincr 9l1te
lprohc, uno l1rncnbc 9ciiou9 Or
monitrotipncn lpurbcn linn 5u Sbcil.
9lm Sdhb bon Senator 9urrom'9
9lcbe (oic Der &eicr I'M 9IuS5ug on
un0crer Steae finoet) Criol0te i'm 3
Wtinutcn nodj 5nci llbr Nohmittoga
Tcrtogung bis norgen Wiittag.
9ie GonpentionS Sale.
Goa aenaltigc GoIiIcunl, NIT Sit
5cn fiir 10000 Ecrionen. mar ciniod,
aber gcI6nladOoll 0ctorirt. Cine pal.
iCnbCrcSSofui iiir emo 10 groBc 0cror4
ti1e &CrIammllmq lit nid)t ocnf6ur.
Sic @Gnge 6lpiidcn Den Sibcn iinb
nit Seppihcn bclcgt, ebenio Die Bib
ne. Ter groBe &oum lit proftil6 ein-
9erihtct unb geniiQcno pcntilirt. Iie
@nllcrie iii nit brcitcn Strciicn IN
Ocn onnl,Sorbcn: Hotb, Weib II.
@lolt, geihnriidt unO an poiicnOcn
ElGbcn iino 9unOe9llo91en 0ruppirt.
Gin uno sluS00ngc iino III GROCER
3obl on allcn Scitcn, nno ca lnb
praftiihe&orfebrlrnAen getroficn, Oo}
feill 8ebr1ngc itottinocn funn. -
Sibonpeiier lnO Noten lino bcrcit,
ocn Gcle9uten uno 0diten bcbilfIid)
81 Icin. ,Serner 4 9Icr5tc, arunfcn=
m1rter in6 .Filcgcrinnen iin0 bcreit,
bel ploblihcn Grfrontllngen rn0 I'M
fallen Sillic 81 lciltcn. Cab e@ al
Oiilitdr.aopcacn, Enufcn, Srommcln
uno Sronlpeten nidt feblt, lit iclblt
pcritGnolid, mo iilr ben n0tbi0cn
GntbuiiaSmus mcrocu Die Gcle0atcn,
ocrcn 6rcunoc uno 2InbGnger idou
iOrgen.
" f tigc Eoru9ropben Scr
republifnni | den Elott.
form.
Gie replblifonidbc TIattiorm cr.
flGrt lid lnbcoingt iiir cine (oriirr-
piIion in Spc5ioliiBul9 beS Gongrci-
les, uno 5mar loiort nncb Dem 2ln1ta.
ontritt bes n1tIten Erdiiocnten.
g2ir rmtcrItiibcn Die logenaltrtc
Notbfall Wobuo6mc (gn1eroencp
Meailtre), ueldc Die 9unoes.Megic.
ritng luabreno Ser IcBten ,Sinor5.ari,
lis angenonlmen bat, ltno empieGlen
gun5 beionbers Sic @eieB4gorlogc,
ipelhe i'm lcbten GonqrcB ais tempo
r1re Eroteftion 3ur Ier6iitnng DIN.
lider ariien jur NnnoIime gelonate,
bis Elm pernlanentes Gourunt-Spltcn
eingcfiibrt perorn fam, INN fernerc
@elofIenrlen Sit perbinoern.
9ie republifoniife Fartei bat ooa
Sbcrman Anti. (rllitgcicb eingeiiihrt,
trob Der Sppoiitioa Seitens ser 81
nofrotiihen Fortci Gs bat Id,
bon Der meiien lnO fllrdltloicn 9lonti.
niitration bltrd)gciiibrt, ols tiid)tiac
WloBiubme 5unr @obl bes 2anocs
beipobrt. GriahulnA bot ober belpic.
len, bnb feline @irtiontfeit nod cr.
bolt ilno iein cigcntIifer 3ipcd nod,
belIer erreid)t perOen fann ourf Slit
3niiigunaen ioldcr 2tmenoemente, bie
Der gunbesreaicrllng groBere Con.
trole iiber bic Gerpaltllng iitteritaoi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17

ltbcr &orpcrldo1tcn ncrlcibcn. Sol.
der NrAonilotioncn, sic @ciuQniB IT,.
8eleNcnbeit bubcn 4cmoltigc Wnno.
pole }lt griin0cn uno ooOurh oem
@cnlennobI ibnocn, ;3uAIeih obcr
0ilrien loIhc !Qtobnobnlcn Dcn llntcr.
ncbmungcn bon &0rpcrihoitcrl Der
Belbdft@lcutc, Son0mirtbc ln0 glrbci.
ter, Die 0d5 oll9Cmcinc Mobl i0rocrn,
tcin SinOcrniB icin,
gSir ertlGrcn rn& 3u @unItcn Iol-
der 9Incnocmcntc scr Stohltcn luls
icrer 0um0e@gcrid)te, Wctrciia Gin.
bolt@bcIcblc, luclhc eincricito oie Grs
tbcillng iolcber @cieble obne triiiti0c
Veariln0una Ocr6inOCrn uno onocrcrs
icitS Oic W}odt oeS @cridt$ nidlt
icbnGlcrt, 0nmit ocn 9etrciicnoen All
ic0cr Belt @crcd)ti9teit crtbeilt lpcroc
9Slr perlonNcn gleid)c Hcdtc fir
ScoernomL obnc llnterid)ico Der
NalIc, Sorbe ooCr glbltonuuunQ. g9ir
unterltilben Die @cuiibm0cn OCa
FrGli0cntcn 9iooicpclt unO bic Stim.
men Scr rcpubIifnniihen Wte6rbct
I'M GongrcB qegcniibcr Der cinitin1mi.
gen OcnofrutiiHcn Oppoiition, iiir
nIlc Nilrger, Oh mCiB ooer idlpor3,
gleihe 9cqucnlIihfcit umo 6obr0ele.
9cnbclt mlf bCn Giicnbobnen All
Iidern.
Iir crfldren obermoI@ rnb obnc
HildbuIt inns fiir bic 9urhfiihrllnl
loldcr Nmenhcmentc 5ur Gonititu.
tloh oca Stontenbun0CS, Dem @ciit
'olnobL mic Dem @uhlto6en eltiprc,
demo, mclbc ais cine Eroteftion uno
Sorocrlng Der 9tcger bcobIidJtigt ma.
rem, llno mir pcrlucrien ollie iolchc
&lanleln mic 0ic iogcnannte ,,@rob.
uoter'aIoulcl" Ocrcn 3ped oorin be,
ltcbt ocn 9tc1crn ooS Stintnlredt 3u
rnllben nnO mir be3cihnen iolfc
WoBnobnlen ais unebrlid) uno niht
nmcrifonlld mo Dem b0hIten 8cicb
oc@ Son0c3 3lnpiOcr.
Mlr lrltcrItiibcn sic 0euealrnu,
olla0cIilbrt 0urcb ErGli0cnt Nooirpelt
}lr gemcinlomCn @cihiitlln0 lno ST..
boltlln0 Der natiIrlibcn Soiili3oltellcu
0icies 2unoea.
Wtr lcllfen Die 9luimcrfionfeit Oc2
omerlfoiliidcn &oIfes olli oie l6ot.
'ode, OoB feline Der groBcn ilno pihs
tlgen WtoBnahncn, mcldlc pon ser
republifoniihcn Eortei beiiirlportct
lDeroen lmo in mierer Elottform er.
lpabnt limo, I'M GongreB 5ur 4nnob.
me 0elongcn fonnten, lm0 bob feline
Der bier gcnonntcn 6ortidjritte inter
ocnotrotiidcu Administration
lloglth m0rcn; ooer ouh lintcr eincr
Iomllllltrotion in Der Yortci.0cr
G1tlportIthtcit gctbeilt lit. Ger 5orii
tonltte nidt renioirt; Gin pcrn,oneu.
tcS Gouront-SDltcm f0nnte nift elm.
1efllhrt meroen; Die Gontrole ii6cr 81
lcnbnbncn nno GroBc Wonopol.a6r
pCrid)o'ten SeitcnS scr 9unoes.Rc.
9ierllng iu0re unnr6glid. 9lnd, fonn.
ten feline Der neuen Nerpilidtltnoen
Ole 'lh oenl Staotcnbunbe ourbicter.
uon elmer Enrtei crfilQt luerOen, Die
nit it'd icIbit niht ciniQ lit iiber aro-
Be (uacafroqcn ltlb Die lid lpeioert
nit elmer Enrtci gemeiniom ,u mir
fen Die Der 9luigubc gelpo6ien lit
Die ,fortOouer 9eqcmpGrtiger Gril,,i.
piCn dIio DerlonQt Die Sortoolter am
SiuOcr Der Fortei, Die ioldc Hrin5i,
picn bcgt un0 bic sSdbigfeit bat, bic.
ieIbCn 0urh5ufilbren.
{ ip Iumntcn uua @oibino.
tom.
g(ugc" oen Ielegoten uno Ser iibli-
den Sdaor bon Neugierigen lit bier
alth cine itarfe Sertretllng oes oipIo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17
(Surtietnng iicbc 2. Scite.)

SamorrBuioeu, Die 0is iett ais nnbeilbur
beirlhtci iUmten bilig uuidHeltd uIo fhntcria
los ourdl gtnpenOuug bon Sr. z. Silsbec's
Auateiis fllrr luerncu. mas ourtb 1dufenoe bon
lcbetocn 3cltnell. uelbc ibrc @cneung oieiem
len lueroeu fam. Diuiter rperoeu SUD aui Sers
luuQeH ourdb I Neuiideoier & So, Dor 24i6,
&eip gorI toitenitet iu1ehidi. 3u baben III
allen renuumricn 9lpotbeien. oiltet gub BOT
yuhnbmunQeU glChirt odIuui ouh Die Inter.
ftbrift BON : Stlsbec WI. =. n unf ieocr
ScItr Der Sdddbie beiuoet.
tQto IH IT I&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17
Rcpn0leani((5er ]laliona(:Conuen|
9arrD g. Seem fiibrt ocn &oriib.
tetr1)nf 4lnlnnn11 h,rtd)t nua Gelet
Scuator Snrrops bdlt bic GrOffnunss.Meoe.
Sic widtiaitcm Hmmftc aus Scr Ylatfprm


Siplumatid @Gic gumCnbcn. Nnd Carrie Nation
cbtc ndt - SOnucmcnr SnsbcO lGR fd ndt pcrhHcu 2as
ySrtc Scrmin @cprni" wia ndt meidn-Gnc SdJmabidri
aacn Muucuct nntcrbrHdt - IGc ARRANGEMENTS i'm @cfcn
Gunc grtrOin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
MUSICAL TREAT
FOR TONOPAH
GRAND CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
ON THE NIGHT OF FEB
RUARY 21ST.

Arthur Burrows, musical director
of st. Patrick's church, will give a
grand concert on the night of Fri
day, February 21st, the like of
which has never been before heard
in this city. The AFFAIR will be under
the auspices of the Elks and Eagles,
and the best of vocal and instru-
mental talent will assist.
The majority of the people of Ton
opah are music loving people and
this will be an event worthy of the
people. There will be an organ and
piano accompaniment and full
chorus. The program has not yet
been made up, but one of the treats
of the evening will be the rendition
of the miserere from "Trovatore,
with the full chorus. Last, but not
least, of the vocal treats will be the
rendition of a number of solos b.
Mr.. Burrows, whose sweet tenor
voice has delighted Tonopah audi
ences on more than one occasion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
Wants Share OF
LARGE estate

RENO, New, Feb. S.-That she is
entitled to the estate of her father,
Theodore Winters, valued at $132,-
900. left to her stepbrothers and sis
ters because by false representation
she was led to sign papers giving it
to her father at her mothers death,
is the substance of suit filed by
Mrs. Nellie Mccormick in the Super
ior Court here today.
Mrs. Mccormick is the wife of
John Mccormick of this city. She
alleges that when her mother died
the fortune was left to her, but her
father and the other children in
duced her, by false representations,
to deed it to him. Winters then
mortgaged the estate for cash and
decided it to the other heirs, leaving
Mrs. Mccormick out of the transac-
ton. She asks that the instruments
conveying the property to her father
be declared void, and that she at
least be given a share of the estate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
TAKEN OFF train
near To Death

RENO, New, Feb. S.-Miss Elsa
Swift, believed to ne a daughter of
the packing-house millionaire of
Chicago was taken from the train at
Reno tonight in a dying condition.
She is suffering from mastoiditis,
and unless she consents to an oper-
alton the physicians state she can
not recover. She left San Francisco
in charge of a nurse this morning
and was going to Chicago. At
Truckee she began to sink and it
was found necessary to take her
from the train here.
The nurse in charge of the sick
woman refused to discuss her fam
lily, preferring, she stated, that the
young woman's illness be not given
publicity. The attending doctors
also would not give out any inform
alton beyond that the patient is very
low and her recovery doubtful.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
need NOT SWEAR
TO EXPENSE BILL

Los ANGELES, Feb. Sin dis
missing today an indictment charg-
ing perjury against ex-Coroner r. s.
Lanterman on account of alleged
false affidavits of election expenses,
Judge Conrey in the Supreme Court
delivered knockout blow to the
State law requiring an elective Off
cial to swear to the amount and the
character of his campaign expendi-
lures. Judge Conrey held that, I'M
der decision of the Supreme Court,
no oath other than the regular oath
of Office could be required of an Of
ficer-elect. The ruling cited the fact
that the State constitution prescribes
what oath shall be required as a
prerequisite to holding office, and
that the Legislature had no power to
add an additional oath. Lanterman's
oath was held to be void, and, there
fore, perjury could not have beer
committed. Lanterman remains Il
be tried on one other indictment al,
leging perjury in swearing to false
travelling expenses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
:STIMABLE LADY
PASSES AWAY
IRIS. l.. l.. RICHARD DIES AS
THE RESULT OF AN
OPERATION.

Mrs. L. L. Richard died yesterday
morning, from the results of an OPP
GRAFTON which was performed a few
days before, and which it was said
was necessary to save her life. After
the operation Mrs. Richard seemed
much improved, and when it was
thought that all danger was over,
death invaded the happy home, and
carried off the fruit of it's happiness.
The deceased was the wife of Roy
Richard, and was one of the most
popular of the younger set and had
host of friends in Tonopah. She
leaves, besides Mr.. Richard, child
thirteen months old.
The couple had been married three
years, and the deceased was twenty
seven years of age. She was, before
her marriage, Miss Laura Orr of
Reno. The remains will be taken to
Carson, the former home of the
Richards, on Monday, and will be es-
corted to the train by the Elks, OF
which order Mr.. Richard is a mem
Der. The smoker, which was to have
taken place last night under the aus.
pieces of the Elks, was postponed be.
cause of Mr.. Richards bereavement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
SMALL BOY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
WAS COASTING AND SLED WENT
BENEATH HORSES
HOOPS.

Little Louis Trabert, aged about
seven years, had a narrow escape
from being killed yesterday after
noon, while at play on the hillside
near Ellis and Cross streets. There
were number of little children
coasting down the hill as usual,
when the wagon of Lothrop & Davis
came along, the horses going at i
pretty stiff gait.
One of the lads who was in adj
vance of Louis, saw the wagon in
time to avoid it, and shouted to those
behind him to beware, and turned
his sled of to the right and down a
bank. The little fellow evidently be-
came frightened and the driver OF
the wagon seemed to lose his head
Down came Louis right into the
horses, his sled going under their
feet. The animals reared and the
iron hoofs came down on the sled
and the boy. The former was smash.
ed to bits, and the little fellow was
stepped upon.
Louis companions called to hin
to run and the poor little fellow
did the best he could and rolled on,
of further harms way. The driver
| lost all control of his horses, bu
made quick jump from the wager
and holding to the reins reached
their heads. He was either bitten o.
scratched before he got the horses
under control. A lady named Mrs
Turner ran to the assistance of Lou.
Trabert, and picking him up carried
him into her house as the child
mother came rushing to the seen
from her home. The little fello,
only gave one Cry when he wa
struck, and then stood his pain lik
a little man. Mrs. Turner cared 70
him and bound up his injuries
which consisted of dislocate
! wrist and crushed foot She ais
bound the hurts of the driver. TIL
latter was censured by eye-witnesse
to the accident, and there we're CON
, plants that his wagon was Away
: driven too fast in that neighborhoo(
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
USUAL MATINEE
At The butler

There will be the usual matinee at
the Butler theater this afternoon and
the show is one of the best that has
yet been put on since the run OF the
moving pictures. The principal film
is the reproduction of the play of
the Two Orphans" This is one of
the greatest melodramas of modern
times. Other pictures are The Brig
ands," kids on a Vacation" Or.
Skinum's Beauty Parlors" and The
Elixir of Strength" The illustrated
song is When the Frost is on the
Pumpkin"
There will be another great show
put on tomorrow night, when the
first production of Ben Hur" will
be given.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
FLOWER OF The
RANCH" TONIGHT
GEORGIA HARPER COMPANY
WILL PRESENT WESTERN
DRAMA.

The Georgia Harper Stock Com
pany will appear again at the Pavil-
ion theater tonight, when they will
present the beautiful Western play,
THE Flower of the Ranch"
1t is full of the flavor of the des-
ert, of the mountains, of the rich,
wild romance which has made our
section of the country famous the
world over. Famous for men, ia
nous for women, famous for types
which have enriched the entire field
of romance during the last fifty
years. If you are loyal to tradition:
of the West, if you are loyal to the
country which you have claimed b!
right of creation, you will be at tn,
Pavilion theater tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
TOO MUCH SMOKE
FOR JUDGE MELVIN

OAKLAND, Feb. S.-Judge Henry
A. Melvin, former grand exalted rul-
er of the Elks and one of the most
prominent jurists in the West, dis
played a ruffied temper when he as
cended the bench in his courtroom
this morning to preside at the furth-
er trial of the Soderberg murder
case
The cause of the judges ire was
the thick cloud of tobacco smoke
that hung in the atmosphere and so
obscured the view that his honor
could scarcely see the prosecuting
attorney through il. The room had
been packed with a thrOng of spec
tators for almost an hour before the
court opened and Bailiff Seaman had
kindly permitted everyone who wish
ed to do so to SNAKE.
II After seating himself in his big
leather-cushioned chair, Judge Mel
win wrinkled his forehead with q
most portentous frown and in +;
voice of severity said to the bailiff
Hereafter. bailiff, | do not wish t
have any smoking in this court
either before, between or after SEES
sions. II is bad enough to have t
stay in an ill-ventilated courtroom
all day without being compelled L
breathe tobacco smoke. You will Sc
that this instruction is carried out
bailiff."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
WILL Be PAY DAY
IN The CAMP
TONOPAH BANKING CORPORA
TION WILL PAY OUT OVER
100000.

Tomorrow will be payday in the
camp, when in the neighborhood of
$4,000 will be disbursed. The
Tonopah Banking Corporation will
pay out alone over 100000, and
this will be paid in the hard coin of
the realm, in gold and silver. Out
of the entire amount to be paid out
there will be nearly $4,000 of it
disbursed in silver. This is due to
the fact that this amount of silver
has been sent in by the mining COM
panies from the East. OF this
amount the Tonopah Banking Cor
poration has received $4,000, and
the balance has been sent to the Ne
vada First National Bank.
So there will be busy day tomor.
row, and here is the list of compan-
les the employees of which will be
paid through the Tonopah Banking
Corporation: Tonopah Mining Com
pany's salaries and general payroll;
Desert Power and Mill Company al
Millers; Belmont mine and mill
Montana Tonopah mine and mill;
Jim Butler mine; Midway mine; Ton
opah United Water Company; Yves
End mine; MacNamara mine; Tono
pah and Goldfield railroad company
and the Nevada Light and PoweI
Company.
The fact that the miners and othe
working men will be paid of in casl
is nothing new for Tonopah. Al
through the financial slump, Their
never was a time when the camp di'
not pay in cash and this is some
thing which cannot be said for an
other camp in the State, or in tn
country, and there never was tim
when the banks which were open di
not pay cash for the checks draw
on them. There were times whe
the Tonopah Banking Corporation
could not get money from their cor
respondents either in the East O
West, when they had to go into tn
open market in New York and pa
as high a premium as 1915 on eac
hundred dollars. But cash basi
was maintained in the camp a
through.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Arthur Erbes was in Goldfield
yesterday.
George letter arrived yesterday
from Nina and Rawhide.
January Jones passed through yes
terday on his way to Goldfield.
Zeb Kendall and W. B. Pittman ar
rived yesterday morning from Raw
hide.
Mrs. H. H. Bacon will leave today
for Los Angeles, which will be her
future home.
Charles Kirchen, general manager
of the Nevada Shelter and Mines
Corporation. has returned from Typo.
James l.. Conlisk, who has been
in Greenwater for the past three
months, returned to Tonopah yester-
day.
A. ]. Aylesworth and F. B. Ross
were passengers on the train which
arrived yesterday morning, coming
from Rawhide.
Mrs. c. G. Mum, who has been to
the coast for a month, on account
of i'll health, is back again, her
health much improved.
Walter E. Trent, of the L. C. Tren.
Continuous Filter Company, was
here yesterday He is on his way to
Goldfield, where the company is go
ing to install one of its filters in thl
mill of the Florence Mining Com.
pany, which will be completed about
April LIST.
Thomas E. Collins of San Fran
cisco is visitor in the city. This i;
the first visit of MI Collins to Tono
pah, although he has been to Gold
field. He says that conditions are
quiet in the metropolis, but tina
there is wonderful amount o
building going on, and that the flu
ture looks very bright.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
RECEIVES LETTERS OF PATENT.

The Amethyst Mining Company of
Bullfrog has received it's letters of
patent for the ground of the com
pany. There was conflict over the
property. which has been overcome.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09

The Nevada Club will cater to your
particular wants. 1t is the place of
uniform courtesy. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09

MONTANA CAFE SPECIAL PRICES
Ham and eggs. 35c; bacon and
eggs, 35c. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09

The finest grade of liquors and
cigars can be found at the Nevada
Club. tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09

Try our Jesse Moore Whiskey,
$3.50 per gallon. H. ]. Hall & Co. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09
nelson and BRITT
TO fight AGAIN
(By Associated Press.)

. LOS ANGELES, Feb. s. =
. Jimmy Britt and Battling Nell =
. son are to try conclusions again 4
. in the roped arena. They have =
. signed an agreement for ten Z
. round fight before the Pacific 4
. Athletic Club here Feb. %, to 4
. weigh 1873 pounds at o'clock I
. on the day of the fight Britt 4
q comedies Nelson per cent 4
= bonus money. 4
H~~ %H~~ . . ~~~ . . 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09

Macdonald and letter meet all
trains at Nina for Rawhide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09

Certificates of location at this
once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-09

Subscribe for The Bonanza.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-05

Ladies Home Journal Style Book
for sale at Abercombies.
Harry Koors of this city went to
international Falls last evening on
business.
Elk decorations for Elks' conven-
ton, at the Colonel's News Stand,
III Third St.
J. c. Cry returned last evening to
Blackjack after spending the day in
this city.
If you want an ice cream that
will suit your taste, try the M onarch
brand. Sold only by Scott Stewart.
Mrs. w. H. wye departed this
morning for St. Cloud, where she
will visit for several days with old
friends.
Elk decorations for the Elks' con-
vention, at the Colonel's News Stand,
liz Third St.
j. Bisiar, senior member of the
firm of Bisiar & Fraser, left this
morning for Laporte, where he spent
today looking after some business
matters for his firm.
s. c. C.. Hanson, the Walker insur-
ance man, spent last night in Be-
midi and departed this morning
for his home. Mr., Hanson is max
ing very activs campaign in his
candidacy for register of deeds of
Cass county.
Additional local matter will be found
on fourth page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-05
OFFICIAL COUNT NECESSARY
Contest in Congressman HulI's Dis.
trict Undecided.

IIlCI OuOCCIUCOs
Des Moines, June Sin the con.
gressional contest in the Seventh
Iowa district the result is still in
doubt. Both sides, however, claim
that the unofficial figures from every
county in the district give their re-
spective candidates the victory in
Tuesdays primaries. It is claimed by
Judge Prouty's friends that the latest
unofficial figures give him the NOM
ination by a plurality of votes. The
other side declares that Captain J. A.
T. Hull has defeated Prouty by ma
jority of thirty-one votes. An official
count will now be necessary to deter
mine the contest.
Returns that are complete in near
1y all the counties indicate that
Iowa Republicans nominated William
B. Allison as their candidate to sue
coed himself in the United States SEN
ate. His majority is now generally
conceded to be at least 10000. B. F.
Carroll was nominated for governor
over Warren Garst by majority of
about $4,000. George w. Clarke was
nominated for lieutenant governor
over 8. Murphy by 10000 or more.