davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
a
Wise
/ Policeman

served winged words Tor the
grouches and their consequences:
The incident You might
killed out az the CRIB by Pafor match What killed them dyha
What killed Kelly Hrbaugs
baugh Crouch going You needn't blame for
Most
They
dangerous families
breakfast table
whisky
Ts wise policeman who what lies the offending
the pedigree moral
the cumulative crouch born of nerves on nerves
that drives and drink to the
divorce court Therefore should get up the morning
crouch take it off at for little gouches grow to big
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03
The Insider
Relates how Captain BILLY" Barnes struck by one OF
j. DOwney Harveys locomotives, and the indifference 10
all but the engine displayed by its driver
,APTAN

~ APTAN BILLY" BARNES. the
eminent attorney and well known
clubman, can not understand why J..
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03

Harry c. Hayward, manager of the theater
at Spokane, whose son is the manager Of the
Seattle theater, decided once to quit the
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-03

Mrs. r. P. Schwerin
Mrs. Bowie DIETRICH
Mrs. Henry Foster Dut.
Mrs. Spencer Buckbee
Mrs. Horace Blanchard
Chase
Mrs. George A. Pope
Mrs. Frank Johnson
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20
M. g. Church
f. N. EpokRroN, Pastor
Sunday Services

-So00ev S0fviceo-
The evangelistic services under
Evangelists Carson and Cassel will be
continued during the coming week,
There will be three great meetings next
Sunday besides Sunday School rally 10
the morning and an Epworth League
rally in the evening. At eleven O'Clock
Mr.. Carson will preach from the subject
"Triumphs Of Faith" The special meet.
ing for men and boys ct three O'Clock In
the afternoon ought to al tho house.
Al this meeting Mr.. Carson's topic Is,
1.-THE Sins that Kill.' At the union
meeting in the evening the topic will b.
THE Popular Amusementa." Many
who have heard Mr.. Csrsouis great I'd.
dress on the amussments say Il should
&c given throughout tho lsagth and
breadth Of the land. II marshab the
testimony OF gamblers. theatrical man.
Ayers, actors, actresses and dancing
masters in support Of the contsotion
that the so.called harmful amusemeuts
are deadly In their effect upon The char.
actsr. DR.. Casssl aud the big chorus
will lead the singing. Come.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20
THE REVIVAL

!. The meetings at the Methodist
church which began last Sunday
under the direction of Evangelists
Carson and Cassel have been
marked by steadily increasing
attendance and interest. The SYM
pathy and cooperation Of the
members of other churches have
been 30 enlisted that the meetings
have assumed the proportion of a
union revival. Mr.. Carson's preach
ing differs from that Of many pro-
fessional evangelists in that he 10
careful to avoid all that is merely
sensational and that is calculated
to arouse the excitability Of his
audience. His style is clear, sane
and incisive and his appeal is d.
rectly to the good sense Of his
hearers. Although the addresses
have thus far been intended to
arouse the interest Of Christian
people and secure their active CO.
operation in the services. up to,
and including Thursday evening
there had been thirteen CONVEX.
sions. II is expected that the
coming week will be marked BY
much greater results a. the entire
efforts Of the workers will center in
the non.Christian people. The
canvass Of the city Of the member
Of the various churches, which
was completed last Friday has 70.
suited in putting the workers in
touch with those among whom
aggressive work may be mos,
probably undertaken. This vii
b followed next week by . syste
matte house 70 house visitation.
d.. Casssl's work in organizing
and Leading the chorus has great
~ enhanced the interest. His Iced
Ing = eastainly unique and st.ik
II, 81 andse IT, influence Ii,
dseiso p joia IN the sing,ng b
opuDoD . eaa1egioo. II present In
d3on116oo d "a al tAis vii b
~ 1888 aesliag svse held 1,
~ ~. II oo(iSo eeogts q 4
011iisa poog)D Si6ln eonbia'
- 49, 49, = :
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20
HONOR RON.

The following petth had an average
Of ninety per cest OF above - their
standing 10 scholarship and department
during the first half Of the school year
1909 They were also not tardy and
we're not absent Tor more than three
half days during that time and were sx-
empt from all final examinations.
First Grade-Louie CALDWELL, Fred
Shat. Lloyd Haggsrd, Marion Spencer,
Loretta Kelley.
Second Grade Fred Houck, Margaret
Kinney, George Myers. Ella Miller.
Third Grade-Leona Applegate, Mar
ion Davis, jennie Killing. Hazel White,
Agnes Cole, Josephine: Giudsrs. Emma
Martin. Agnes Woning. Lillian Cook,
Virgil Jones. lnis Pearson.
Fourth Grade Mildred Baird. Earl
Houck, Edith Mcintosh, vulucia Rough.
ton. Alice stroup, Hilmss Binksle. Al.
phonso Martinez. Helen Aysta Hazel
Spencer. wilfreda Van Swearinssn. Har.
old Haggard, Ralph Mcdonald, Leona
Peacock. Ivan Stravn. Paul Winchell.
Fifth Grsde-Heisn Black. Marion
Heclxer. Claytonia Murray. Willie Con.
nsll. Lucille Loudon. Aarie Wonius. Yes.
- Merchant, Louise FugIs.
Sixth Grade Nellie Newton. Lsaiy
6andsrson. Hazel Trap.
Seventh Grsde-Agnss Anderson
Pearl Oindsru, Dsisy Nelson. Dewey
Bishop. Clinton Jones, Mildred Powell,
Ruth Carter. Myrtle hsinser. Ahcs
Woodward.
Eighth Grade Laura Cowdsn. Lois
Cowdsu. Avis LArick. Esther Martin,
Helen Resebrough.
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
The folio ring studssts 10 The xoats
Visa High schoo, had % average stand.
log os ninety pss csot o. above 10 schol'
asship and dspostmsot during The 6rs(
bali a the school ysas 1889. Thsy
vsss s,so not tsrdy ed wses not shssol
noss eAsa thsss halt days dasing the,
aos ed vsss sssupt fvon I'll Deal sx'
aotsetioos. 4
Ninth 0sads -Zsl1a Breckenridge
Bod 0Iovss. Faasis nsUcsos,. Hsttss
Merchant, Virginia Theos, Fsep Ooso.
VITA Tssssa Cove. Nssy nsstis. Ollis
Hsassss, Gay 0sisA 0asies 6egsss
~ Nslssss, BtanoAe 1Aeoas, 0sael
Wsloes.
TtalA 0saAe-AuAsoV Aleeoie. Evs
Fsee0an, Masjoeis oea11oe, 4llaos
DsswssA ~ Hsiisaa, ~ wsstA. lisa
UlaA naaie MyssA
1lsvssaA 0ssAs-l1asy osssssssiass
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

FFsda Henderson, Lucille Moody. Nellie
Ydrcn. Helena Zahnen.
Twelfth Grade-Ruth Cramer. Grace
Elliott. Charlotte Eversole, Rosa He'll
man, Floss,e Sanderson, Nora Seavey.
Jennie Stroup.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20
ATTENDANCE HoNoRs

The following pupils were perfect in
attendance during the first half OF the
school year, loOs.9. having been neither
absent or tsrdy.
Louie Chadwell. Lloyd Masgard, Lor-
eta Kelly, Fred Shan.
Second Grade-Genevive Gonzales,
Margaret Kinney, Don Burd. Fred
Houck. Ella Miller, Elxie Walker.
Third Grade-Leona Apologize. Agnes
Cole, Josephine Ginders, Virgil Jones.
Jennie Killing. Emma Martin. Myrtle
Peacock. Earl Waggoner.
Fourth Grade Applegate. Mil.
dred Baird, Hilmer Binkele. Francis
Blowers, Frank Egan. Glsnwood Goad.
Harold Haggard, Earl Houck. Alphonso
Martinez, Ralph Mcdonald. I.cona Pea.
cock. valucia Roughton, Hazel Spencer.
Ivan Strawn, Dale Stock. Alice stroup.
Fifth Grade Helen Black, Homer
CLANCY. Louise Foele. Charles Graves,
vssta Merchant. Ralph Winchell. Marie
wouing.
Sixth Orads-Ruth Blowers, Lima
Gary. Ethel Graves. Mary Belle Hsw.
kins, jacob Martinez. Efis Merchant,
Gladys Willard, Leafy Sanderson.
Seventh 0sade-Agnss Anderson. Cor.
sl!e Cook, Ruth Carter. Byron Exan.
Pearl 0inders, Hazel 0osd. Clifford Nc.
Ollough, Ernest Popeioy, Mildred Pow.
oil. Donald Shakespeare.
Eighth 0fsds-n ilms Bsckstrom, c..
oil Cook. Jssnnstse blowers. Florence
Crames. Marie FogIs. Stella Glsser. Carl
Hsodesson. Avis Lasick, Frank Swift,
Lawrence Tohill. Earl White.
HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
nos0RS
The following studsots 10 the Mon u
Vista High scbeoi wsss perfect Ia II.
tendance during Tie 6rst half u the
soheol ysas 1905 q, having bsso nsithas
shsent nor tssdy.
Ninth 0rsds-Naneis Andsesoo, leila
Brseksssides, Gay Oats, Bod Glover,
Robert Macarthur. Fannie McConusl,
Frank AeDosaA, Ray nslsssr. Nsttis
Merchant, Ollis Psassee. May Pseoock.
Blanche TAoaAA pIoeeees Wslses, Easi
Wilsg. 0Ust y1ssa.
Tsaeh 0ss1s-llilaes D,evsss, Ilas
1llasA he, vsssaas. lieais OeA1ssv,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20
Presbyterian Church

SAMUEL n. Moons. Pastor.
Sunday School go q. 10,
Morning Service llN0 .. a.
Evening Service $50 p. ..
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

First Baptist OhuPeh.
Rxv. y. l.. BL0wsss. Pastor.
Morning service 1t II Q. ~. Evening
service 7:O. Sunday school 10 .. ~.
BY PU 6:0p. m. Wednesday evening
meeting 40
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

Christian Science services viii
30 bold Sunday q l0.l6 q. NJ, q
Boutwell's ONCE, Town Hail.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

Roma Hawkins. Carl seavey, Una Belle
Thomas, May Worth.
Eleventh Grade--Lucile Moody, Hole
M Zahnen
Twelfth Grade-Grace Elliott, Nora
Seavey, Jennie Stroup, Mark Watrous.
Wallace Watrous.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

fratsrsal Ad Bell, Aooday eva
Fen -, at Woodmsa Temple.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

Bible school 10 y. n; pesachiag II q.
m. and I'D p. H.; Y. r. q. @. n 0.lS b.
N. Bibss study Wednesday evsu,as.
Morning sabjset, "A wosdsefuj
rrayes." VIII unite With ths Nstho.
dtsts 10 Tie evening,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

NJ. b. leova oetsst,as opeiesaa
|o( Dsovse VII - q ~ osapsos
Hotel - Wsdossday. 1sh 1lth
! tx { daya
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

Fysooh : Ksllas ass receiving 4
large sapply a farm machinery.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

|
The executive committee OF the
Tenth Normal Institute district
met at Del Norte last Tuesday and
made arrangements for the coming
session to be held ut Del Norte
Aug. 2 to - inclusive.
NJ. F. Miller, Supt. Of Fort Col.
Inns schools, was elected conductor,
Prof. Alvan Clarendon was elected
instructor and Miss Eleanor Ds-
wilson, Of Denver, primary teacher.
The bugbear to next affect our
San Luis valley farmers will be
caused by n new five million dollar
irrigation project on the Rio
Grande in Mexico. The water will
be taken out Of the river at n point
100 miles above Matamoras to
irrigate SOC, OOO acres and Of course
Uncle Sam will feel obligated un.
der his treaty with Mexico TO
make a lot Of trouble for our far
lnsrs in supplying the water be-
cause the Rio Grande heads in
Colorado and is navigable clear up
into the mountains. Field L.
Farm.
Albert Nance, a prominent min.
ing man. politician and former
state officer, died at 2 O'Clock Wed.
4esday at his residence in Denver,
.fter a short illness. Mr.. Names
was we'll known throughout the
STATE and was prominent Ia the
Waite administration In 1892 and
1853, when be served in the capac-
ity of state treasurer.
George Benson. one Of the pros.
porous sanchmen Of Del Norte,
wss doing business In town Thurs.
day.
fratsrsal Asd Ball, Aoaday eva,
Fen -, 1t Woodmse Temple.
Fsouch + Ksllas ass receivinR 4
large supply a farm machinery.
NJ. b. leova oetsst,as 0ptiesaa
q Dsovse VII b q ~ osapsol
Hotel - Wsdossday. Pen 4lsl
'1oe : dayA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

George Benson, one Of the pros
porous sanchmsn Of Del Norte,
was doing business In town Thurs.
day.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-02-20

as inch Zephyr Cloth in side bands, no trim
mnss needed. We have them in all the seasons
shades. Poplin Suitinss in colors Lorella silks, invs
bic plaids with embroidered dots, satin striped
side band pattesns
Sonia Ss in sheer and soft fabrics and IN checks and
plain eoors Taffetta Oeal Meresized-sxha fine cloth
for Tailored Waists and Sst Victoria Lawn silver satin
striped n solid cooss, the seasons shades.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
He HOLDS BABY
FOR MOTHER WHO
FAILS TO RETURN
FRANK GALE HANDED A GOLD
BRICK DURING VISIT TO
SAN FRANCISCO.

Among the many visitors who de-.
parted from this city during the
past week to witness the Portola
carnival in San Francisco, was
Frank Gale, one of the proprietors
of the Nevada barber shop. Frank
wanted to see the fair, in fact any
kind of a fair would suit him.
When he stepped off the ferry az
San Francisco, he was Immediately
stopped by a fair lady carrying a
baby.
Pardon me-, she said address
ing Gale, would you kindly hold
this baby while | step inside of this
express Office and check bundle?''
Certainly, ma am replied the
Tonopahn in the politest way pos
sible. And from the late accounts
received from the bay city Gale is
still holding the baby, which by
this time has commenced to call
him papa
He had intended to take a post
graduate course in the barber
school during his stay, but the ad.
vices received yesterday state that
he has enrolled in a nursing school
and is so apt pupil that he has
good chance of graduating at tn;
head of the class
1t is not known whether the baby
is white or colored and on this &C
count, his return to Tonopah il
anxiously awaited by his man!
friends
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
AT
MINING CONGRESS
ARE RETURNED
FROM G0LDFIEID
MINERAL PALACE SHIPPED
no OWNERS

Branch H. Smith, Of this city.
who was largely instrumental in Sc
curing the many specimens for the
mineral palace at Goldfeld, yeste.
day received communication from
j. II. Tate, who had charge of the
exhibit, stating that the mineral col
lections had been returned to their
original owners. The letter asked
Mr. Smith to inquire if the exhibits
had been received by the different
Tonopah mining companies and also
by individuals who loaned speci-
mems.
Mr.. Smith inquired among :,
number of the local companies,
whose representatives stated that
their mineral collections had been
received in first-class condition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
Whist PARTY
WELL ATTENDED
LAST EVENING
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR TAKES
PLACE UNDER AUSPICES OF
UNIFORM RANK

Last evening the Uniform Rank
of NIizpah lodge No. %, Knights of
Pythias, held a whist party in the
lodge hall over the postoffice, which
proved itself a grand success, both
in attendance and enjoyment for
the Knights and their guests.
After a pleasant hour or SO was
spent at whist, light repast was
served and few musical numbers
rendered, which consummated q
very enjoyable evenings entertain
ment for those who participated.
Mrs. H. H. Parker was declared
the winner for the ladies' first prize,
while Mrs. A. 7. Brann scored for
second honors. The gentlemen 8
prizes were won by L. T. Bryan,
first, and A. w. Peterson, second.
Another party will be given on
the evening November II, AMI
Judging from the success of last
evenings contest, another pleasant
affair is in store for those who at
tend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
SID MOORE
KILLED TWO With
one shot
FAMOUS PARTY OF DUCKHUNT-
ERS RETURN FROM A
WEEKS SPORT

Did you say ducks? Just ask
Sid Moore how he got two with one
shot, or interview Dave Holland
about the time he ripped his pants
and had to crawl under the auto
mobile to mend them.
The famous duck hunters, w. J..
Moran, Dick Walker, Sid Moore,
Walter Malone and Dave Holland,
returned to Tonopah Tuesday night
from a week spent at Fish Lake,
north of Hot Creek. Their return
proved quite a surprise to the res
sidents of Tonopah for, contrary to
all expectations, they had in their
bags some 73 birds. OF course the
numerous friends were in on the
game and the ducks were literally
distributed yesterday.
Many strange stories are being
told on various members of the
party and from all reports the hun
tiers enjoyed enjoyed themselves
during the trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
YONOPAH Man
BECOMES insane
At MILLERS
JAMES SHEA IS FOUND WAN
DERING AROUND IN DE
MENTED CONDITION
Capital, surplus and Undivided PROFITS

James Shea, well known in this
city and who has worked in the diff
ferent mines here, was picked up by
the tpolice officer at Millers yester-
day morning, while wandering about
in a demented condition. He was
in Tonopah several days ago and at
that time appeared to be in his
right mind.
Shea was taken to Goldfield on
the morning train and the insanity
commission of that city will inves-
tigate into his mental condition. 1t
is not thought that his arrangement
is permanent and is probably due to
exposure or excessive drinking.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
SUPREME COURT
DECISION FAVORS
SHERIFF OWENS
DECISION is HANDED DOWN
AFFIRMING JUDGMENT IN
APPEALED CASE

The supreme court at Carson has
handed down a decision in the case
of Hoffman versus J. j. Owens,
sheriff of this county. The case in
volved the sale of certain personal
property, consisting of wines,
liquors, saloon fixtures, etc, which
were taken in an attachment sui.
Action was broughv IN replevin to
recover their possession. The point
involved was whether the sale was
good under the statute of frauds,
it being contended by appellant that
there was not such delivery and
immediate change of possession as
to make the sale valid as against
the creditor of the vendor.
The district court of this district
held that the sale was valid under
the facts, and the judgment was af-
firmed In the decision of the SUI
preme court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
ISSUE CALL TO
FORMER STUDENTS
OF UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA GRAD
YATES WILL ASSEMBLE
ON SATURDAY

The Alumni association of the
Nevada state university is planning
for a grand reunion at Reno on the
coming Saturday. On this occasion
Clarence Mackay and his party will
visit the state university. The fol-
lowing call for the alumni and for
mer students was received at this
Office yesterday:
"Mr. Clarence Mackay and party
will be at the University of Nevada
on October % and %, for the pur-
pose of dedicating and presenting
to the university the new training
quarters, bleachers and other i'm
which his generosity has made pos
sible. 1t is desired to have as many
former students and graduates as
possible present on these days to
greet Mr.. Mackay and to help ex-
press our appreciation for what he
has done for our alma mater.
Your presence is especially de-
sired on Saturday. The exercises
will take place in the morning. In
the afternoon there will be game
between the University of Nevada
team and the Barbarians which
promises to be one of the best ex-
hibitions of football ever witnessed
on the campus. In the evening a
reception will be given by the
young ladies of the Manzanita hall
to Mr.. Mackay and his friends, the
faculty, graduates. former students
and alumni There will be old
friends and acquaintance to greet
you and new friends who will be
glad TO meet you.
Come II you can possibly ar
range, and II not come anyway.
JOHN WRIGHT.
President OF the Alumni Associa-
ton OF the University OF Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
DANCE Will
BE BEST OF The
ENTIRE SEASON
EAGLES DRUM CORPS PROMISE
EXCELLENT TIME TO ALL
WHO ATTEND

The Eagles drum corps dance,
which will be given this evening,
promises to be one of the best Civ
en- this season Judging from the
number of tickets sold there will be
a big attendance. The orchestra,
consisting of Messrs. Voss, Tatro,
Dickson and CARL, is the best in the
state. The drum corps is in need
of funds on account of the heavy
expense incurred in it's trip to Gold
field. Everybody invited, and u
good time guaranteed to all.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
LEASE
At MANHATTAN
in The SHIPPING
SWANSON, LYON AND ROSS
WILL SHIP ORE IN
FEW DAYS

w S. Johnson. president of the
Earl Mining company at Manhat-
tan, came in from the northern
camp yesterday and left on the
morning train for San Francisco,
where he is called on business.
Manhattan is steadily goiny
ahead in its own quiet way" said
Mr.. Johnson several minutes before
his departure. and within the next
year many important changes w;l
be noticed in the camp. The pla-
Ger excitement has not abated, ana
additional interest is being taken
in the quartz properties.
The Swanson, Lyon and Ross
lease on the Earl is being developed
into one of the best holdings in
the district The management has
started sinking from the $50 foot
level to the 200 foot point, where a
station will be cut and Stopping be
gun on the various ore bodies found
on the lower level. During the past
week several stringers have been
cut in the shaft, some Of which as
sayed as high as $500 to the ton.
The first ore shipment from the
lease will be made between now and
the first of the month, and will com
prise a quantity aggregating some
500 tons This will be the ore On
the first class dump and it viii
easily average $50 to the tom
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
LOCAL COUPLE
ARE MARRIED
IN STOCKTON
CONEOSK-NCAFFREY NUPTIALS
CELEBRATED YESTERDAY
IN CALIFORNIA

Yesterday afternoon at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Ziegler at
stockton, California, James w. Con-
lisk and Miss Name Mccartney, botl
OF this city, were united in mar
riase Miss Mccartney departed
from Tonopah about a month ago
and after spending several weeks
with relatives at Virginia City, pro
ceeded on to Stockton. where she
has been stoppingwith her life long
friend, Mrs. ziegler, who was foc-
mfrly Miss Name Mccarthy. The
groom left last Monday for the Cal
ifoynia city
Both the contracting parties are
wei known in Tonopah and their
friends here are legion. The bride
has lived here for several years, al
though she is native of the state.
II pleasant manner and pleasin ;
per onality has won her friends bv
the score. The groom, better
known as doc" Conlisk, is con
nected with the Nevada First Nat
ional bank, and is one of the most
popular young men of the city.
The wires to Stockton were food.
ed with kilograms of congratulatio1
and best wishes yesterday, from tht
numerous friends and admirers oil
4J,o conpla mbiIo many bandcnme
and valuable wedding presents were
sent by express.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conlisl1 will tour
southern California for severa
weeks, and will then return to this
city. where they will reside in The
future. That they will remain il
Tonopah is gratifying news to Their
friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
MIDWAY Miners
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM INJURY
FALLS TWENTY-FIVE FEET IN
A RAISE AND RECEIVES
NO INJURIES.

Matt Devine, while working in
the Midway mine Tuesday night
suffered fall from which he had a
narrow escape from injury. He
was ascending a raise from the 300
foot level, carrying some drills,
when in some unaccountable man
ner he missed his footing and was
precipitated to the level below, q
distance of about 20 feet. Fortu-
nately the raise is on aslight incline
which in way broke the fall.
Several miners who were working
nearby hurried to devine's assist
ance when II was discovered that
he had escaped unhurt although h
was badly shaken up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21
MIKE FLINT, JR.,
WEIGHS TWELVE POUNDS

Did you notice that stride with
which Mike Flint traversed our
highways yesterday afternoon? Also
that broad smile decorating Mikes
features? Well, we guess if you
had IL pound boy arrive at your
house, you would feel somewhat
chesty, too. The newcomer arrived
at about noon and then Mike quit
work for the day. Both Mrs. Flint
and Baby Mike are progressing
nicely while Papa Mike will be re-
leased from the doctors care today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-21

Location notices IN triplicate--
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners - contains carbon - $50 no
tees In book. For sale at the Bo-