davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

Meat dealers using conservatives had better beware for she Pure Food Com, mis sion in Washington State is on their trail. Seventeen were convicted ID Seattle in one ds. and fined sn aggregate of sl. loo for treating ham, burger steak with "treszum. This chemical causes purified scraps to lose their odor and look fresh. Deputy Commissioner ". H. Aoams says hs has evidence enough 10 convio, silky delears in Tacoma, Olympia, Aber- deen. aoeuisn, Chehalis and Gen. ,raila- Experts in the Seattle gear ing testified shs. the use Of preserya' tisss was positively harmful.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30
Spanish Swindlers
 Being Watched

The neparsm ent of State. at Washington. has received a report tron the American Consul-General at Bsreelonia, Spain. in regard to the band of swindlers operating in vari- ous towns and cites in Spain, who make practice of writing to persons in the United States respecting the Imprisonment of a relative and the guardianship of child.
 The Consul General states that the alleged prisoner generally describes himself as political prisoner from Cuba; he is at the point of death and has but one iriend-the prison priest through whose good office he is ena- bled to smuggle an occasional letter out of the prison fort.
 The prisoner is rich. He has for tune in cash on deposit in the United State but the certificate of deposit is concealed in secret receptacle of his yslise: the yalise itselt has been taken possession of by the court at Carlhsgens. which tried and con- oemned him. and will be hold until < the prisoner or his representative has satisfied the costs of the trial. The n-isoner has an only daughter: dying ID his prison, his sole thought is of this beloved offspring. He has no | friend or relative in Spain 10 whose care he can commit her. In this emer- gency his thoughts turn to the distant relative iu the United States whom he i has never seen and of whom he knows only through hearsay or the family \ tree. Will the distant relatives assume the guardianship of the darling daugh- ter, and the darling daughters for
 tune of about sSQ, o00? If the distant relative accepts the trust onefourth ot the prisoners entire fortune will ' be the material reward. The g cod priest will go at once to the United States and take the darling daughter with him. There is but une condition the ready money which the prisoner brought with him to Spain has been exhausted; the distant relative is { therefore requested to send enough to ' liberate the valise contailiag secret | receptacle and the certificate of deposite. This money is to oe sent [ 10 the good priest at an address indi- cated. and, having received it the good priest will at once secure the salise and start for AEerica, the land st the free and the home of the < braye'i. with the darling daughter. l The above is genreally tie first let ter of the series. IL is quickly fol- lowed by another in which the prisoner patheticalIy states his strength is rap idly failing and the end is near. He oeseeches his dear distant relative to assume the trust and be 8 loving father to the darling daughter. The third letter is from ths good priest himself, who in brief. touching terms and hopelessly bad English, announces the death of the unhappy prisoner the good priest adds that tbe darling is under his care. He is ready to put his promises into execution and start for the United States as soon as he shall received the necessary funds from lhe distant relative.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30
Eroz T1assssg Daily.

Mr. so1 Mrs |. C- Bradford snoo1-cs iha marriage ot their sister Miss Babe Sog=1ss1 10 Mr- Lsa Cra- Ffa si Po,tlso6. Thursday. Oei- 2l, si ihs Erisl Prss0Fi=ri4u church Ths 3riGs locked bs=sut5te. II sxsF-liog so=a q EssisEio, 3 large picture 1ai 10 match s16 Hoss Tioleas- Mir. sod Mrs Cravi1 sse nFiug in L=a1-oa. Ora 51i ~5I locate iu gsnsouTsr. 3. C. me srzl of The gear H6ers Nr. CrzTin #ill b= iu business NEz CEs7.a is . daUghleE Of Mrs CasFg=. '. Thisls s7t #esl z1oHr n Geieaixs1.
 Mrs C. Gszlso And her mother Mrs Maria Seooiteloi- arrived oo ibs >ezld-= Mrs Sc5ostsgfi cane direct tsC1 GsEns1y io reside with Mr. and Mrs. C1z1a1 io Eesc8Iksn. She made ihs arip from Eamo1rg io seventeen ezys
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30
Fgo1 Y etnes5zE ' Daily

Gso. MorFis'go Hz. taken quite ilI 7asl@E5ag s1d is 1oH coo6red 10 tbe 1g-se
 Sandy Clark returned CT the Seattle from seFersi weeks spent on the Sound.
 ?. II. Bur2hzrs Hens io Prince Rupert yesterday with load of lDm- ber. 2 ssoI Of ~hIcn WAS lowed down 5g shs EigilspE-
 Mike Psi4erson has 5ass received HosG that hls 5rOaher. who sas sn zsaoT1ey in Winn. Arzsnszs. ..sas recently killed Dy a1 insane msn.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30
From ErsS9ys D2sly.

7ess 6scSm2n who recently Esai ] = Tz1Ssugsr for surgical operation. ! Aas rr5sss. 4hxs hs Sshsssoo1 ihs ! C-oaz. n 1hs hospital &n1 Ls getting 2ia.r rlosly. ghs 6oeior rS1ovsS ssS- e-s1 nsssss of bone fro0 Aas ankle. o-s q ihaza being quarter inch se2s-s sn8 Anolns- an eighth Ot sn iz.ca f1 length. The phgssct2n guar sssais c9nvisie eare of ths affected ezss- The io5usg occurred shsn Ns- Es.sn2n ~1s noy and sAs thought s.o as-s healed As-g sga bai ssisly II Ess azo1lassd him and ns,esssii ii4assa Ao esezs45oa.
 Tas df1osr siysa oy sas ladies q fass Methodist church l3si ssening Exs He-l gsslon5zs6 and lhs saeisaT iS 1szgaT E ava5za5 dollxss ahead to. .ssrs1g gsvsa sa- | 11s [ me s4< ssrTsa so8 she l4olss ~eee i2si5ls cas5z-isa with sowesss delicate table s2ss sn5 clean linen. ThsE w5se .era1gA lhs ea.a1os ot inc Daily M57er D lh11k lhosa wao hs4psa U SIT gar soz3ro 1xzsog sss oinoss : <asees- GhsSs uho h2rs pans or e.ass 2=.t us- 61s shsn n o9e q eas iaosss in ahs cafe.
 NJ a1d Mrs Neza,k L B9rioe ,zs1 o3 Gse Da.pasn to- Ia1=2u 1o'5AE. -. Bs4.c1 a1s asea engaged U } -e2e=. ot t2s=s ot 51po.1aues in ihs sase- cpur1- Te5ge w5o1. Nr- Bav- .ea's raE11s- 3rg5Ts,5 o1 dos geSsssgz Tasise-s4F 2a8 vii ooci51-s sa= oaS5. rszs T ihs s,1 ot wiaa | Barton < aazs s5ss5oo .. lAs co1r4-
 g. Ta17s zlssi01 is preparing 1@S club -oo1 n 5b. be5a5log .os- us-.g o,as1pIsd eF ihs o1spiias. | s=4s57g. s1ok5ng md billiard rcoa is 5o shs eoesss ot e,a7iz1 cl2ile1 za5sa z5lg b= rss 51a5 ss soa7 zs 1sc- s,ssarT .9a5s 1re 4v4Ilztgs-
 Ina Dolphin came ID ..sarl! mi DoEa5-g o-l1g5ng hEex lAs Ds1te;> ot ias N=1lszsalls 1aa5. A1o7g u. cias- Eszss=ogsEs Hera RsF. Msrs5ss a55 tal5ly- J ,. Bgics 41d J M oz7ids-7- sas also had t=eos! io1= ot freight
 Tas oo1El 1Ais 1g.1i1g has o=s. sseu,i1s .urE h the e4sa ot RotsFs = Gsshz-. 2175sislEz4e- ss WalteF ;. SallT, 51a cAss #hEca iorolTss sle.= 10 ! z1esp q land t,=5Heea ihelr E7sazsca5rs basl6i1g=
 T.E. Bo-o=. district zsiorz=y 10, ihzz Vay5 Q. A.s.s4- arrsTs5 IT 1hs 1..asf- tso1 Sz1sa Bz.eara- Cali tra s-d #la 5= hsrs egrEag lse r==azad=- ot la= t=g@ If e,.-ri-
 8A wskss5.d z15 scaa Lsose s=Es1=5 T=sf=rssF tro1 ih=ir marble cls8zs st DsI Island Tae property 5coEz better 10 1o=@ ihzo =Fss. z1a liz za-p-=s Ehles th=g 3sougbs IT -59# s'l5eocs '. Tslase.= d=gosll-
 -a9,gri= CzsPersga. D. !. Qgia1 zzd Zhc1ss P=i=fs cs-= io ssoo 1o= Ea Bs? hat-1=aT s1d Eil rens!n ir Eziz1sss1 oT=g S1odsF- -ag-s sE4 s:zt=zo @=z ~oEal1g zl ia= bsiel4fy o1E.
 Ta4 rsrsr1ss1slis or5=rs6 roz Nem Eey. a7 ih= 1i1sirsas has as=1 ca1aqa5 and iss sooz #5ll 1eces.s.5.7 t.s sas1E'a-=a tg- few csgs Tbs csie Ezl as zz1ozzc=s5 -stsr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

Milo Csughreau came up on the Ssastle iron Port TO~nssnd. where oe has been employed ss engineer or she ,sanch Spray which is on the oo1ndar! sUrseT 8. ihat place
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

4 Delicious Confectinp. A Eour- lsbing Food. Peters ltbe originaI) Milk chocolate. Fresh stock just received.
 Ryus Drug Co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

The steamship NoTshiard Is being held oTer in Sssiile for two CT three ~sess while she uudergoes sort of rahuildiug whieh Hill add -sao tors 10 hsy carrying capacity Ii IS intended tJ r8lss inc bul@2rss from The back sisseroous 10 1hs torwsrd end and thus cooYeri her into s double deck IEsi gbfsr-
 Par. of the cargo for ihis trip has bean loaded onto shs Alaskan and lhe ovsrao~ will bs brought ID on the Ho9 boldi After dispasehiug her freight this trip inc Alaszaa will go into sbe sshing businsss and make her headquarters n keicnizan-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30
s U L Z E R
 And the West Coast

Wm- Hes, Saps- of ihs Moonshine mine. on South arm of Chonaly Sound. made trip across the portage Thurs ss7 sza1 took in shs sights ot the West Coast.
 Jacob Louth has returned from a trip io Juneau.
 Ths Steamer Hsurieste of the Msc- keuzis line. is due 10 arrive on Tues day from Prince Ropers for $ cargo os ore
 The following left over the portage Monday morning for Keichissn Joe Eensgsanlta, Thomas James L L. Morgan. Anton Peters
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

T3s J=sszgs91 viii skip her 9s-ss -z1 1ext f-5p. as shs Is d0 .sF cTer il 5ezftle .eg z- oT=E1s-l51g.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

The CifF of Seattle Eill go north ir inc -or151E. That #ill 5s the l8si o7zi for ssTsgsl 6sEs
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

T1a r8gsu1sz1slis or5ere6 tEo- SeH Eey. oF fhs EizsiFe4s has t==- ca4aqss5 s16 i1s scoH E5lI -acesssr5-7 o,= srs1Fs7-=d fs- few 6sgs Th= osie Es1. at= a1-ozzo=s5 -s5sr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-10-30

L. 2 Bvsl. J. T. Collins s15 8o1 Es1os3F were legsh1e-g-6 pssse1gsrz iaEs morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

Dear MaARmi II may found almost
startling to say that the progress OF the
world depends upon properly fitted oorseta
for women, but. is 1t not a factf
Every woman knows that very serious
injury results to the health Of women from
oorsets that wronGfully compress or dis
tort the natural form. The damage to
health and to form a. we'll, grows out OF
wrongfully placed or distributed pressure,
not only upon the physical structure, but
even more because OF the displacement OF
the digestive organs, the lungs, the liver,
and interruption OF the regular functions
OF the system.
Is there q safe sOrsetf Certainly. The
do any injury to the human system. but
may be an actual help to health and COM
fort. The Artists Model Il scientific adap-
ton to accomplish those very purposes.
These corsets are made in many styles,
intended to meet the requirements Of women
for the most fashionable, for the stout
woman, the slim ones, any possible shape.
There are models for those who Will In
sist upon the compressed waist line, and
for the athletic woman who desires the
waist without any compression at all. IL
is not an exaggeration to assert that the
attractive woman Is the one in good
health, and that the vigorous woman must
be the wearer of the right kind OF cor
sets II Is nc theory; but a very Hnpiess-
that q good deal OF woman's life success
may be made to depend upon the make
and adoption OF her stays. Hence, any
modern woman can afford TO give this
subject a good deal of study and serious
attention. And II is safe TO say that the
more any intelligent woman studies the
whole field of corset make and quality,
the more she will agree that the best
thing modern study has produced is the
Artists Model Corset Shop. a
SOC South 18th n.
CwIth L. KnoStsr, Ladies' TEnOr.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07

Noshlrg aaeF In the country than
the TegEeFy aRaerwear.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
THAT BANK CASE

application of of
company receivership they
Wides appointed receiver a peu-
liar proceeding. This action
Wides purpose
ascertaining responsible LOANS
failure While it is
bank of integrity and would
lowed violation
bank yett is not to be denied that
ligence trusting
president to its affairs and taking time
personally investigate doing o
the complaint which the suit the
the
supney implicitly entirely exclusively
the statements representations the
subordinate
That is what the directors upon. T.
hickey should be brought to trial promptly and fair
partial trial
minded laying all prejudice aside And that when
Hickey should be made
tiary another ndispuable
of the State Bank Trust
their duty to the public directors the bank
either exercised expert
counants to
have been bank failure with distressing
Negligence frequently
ormance of felony The
elects to the orders engineer
passing train which thereby plunged into disastrous collision
though he had deliberately thrown switch
destruction The train the bank
the directors had criminal intent
sVe participants crime Some responsible the
wrecking of the State
the arch-crimina He should
has caused And those whose nacon
the working
men and at least should their
the wheels of justice Our the
done they should object having
deunct bank knowing they
done they will receive punishment
directors receivershp-at
when for months they have accepted silence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07

Revival Now
is in Sight

BISHOP (Cal), Jan. Green
water, the copper camp of the Fun
eral range, says the Owens Valley
Herald, has steadily advanced in it's
development, and today is believed
to be on the verge of boom which
will eclipse it's first meteoric flight.
That such a boom is imminent, and
will undoubtedly come early this
coming year, is now confidently be-
lieved by those most intimate with
conditions down there.
AS result of this change in the
feeling toward this camp, most of the
old-timers, who were first into this
camp, and were most concerned with
its success, are back again, doing as
sessment work, relocating good
ground, and preparing for the awak-
ening which they say is sure to come
soon. Among these are w. A. Clarke,
of copper fame, his brother, ]. Ross
Clarke, of Los Angeles, the Schwab
people, with whom is associated John
R. Brock, of Philadelphia, and others
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
Arizona TO
be Mecca for
GOIdSeekerS

to prospect them. While trenching
across fifteen-foot cropping of
quartz he encountered the bonanza
streak. The entire ledge shows free
gold in lesser quantities. Some as
says show free milling rock to the
value of $500 ton, and the bonanza
rSck easily runs $4,000 ton.
Adams will return to Ehrenberg
for the purpose of taking out ship
ment of the rich rock and anticipates
even greater results as he follows the
streak downward. The find is stu
ated twelve miles east of Gutenberg.
Il have never seen anything to
equal this territory" says Adams.
and | have prospected for fifteen
years both In western Arizona and
eastern California. | am going to
develop this property. as have sui
ficient money coming from the sales
l have made. The mine being only q
short distance from the Colorado
river. can haul the ore and treat
II At comparatively little cost"
Recently Adams sold an immense
gypsum deposit to hob Montgomery.
the mining millionaire. who Il to
start operations as soon a. the Par.
ker cutoff u completed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
FRANK M'CANN
HAS MADE HIS
LAST PROSPECT

Frank Mccain, a mining man,
well known in the west, and one of
the last of the Comstock pioneers,
was found dead in bed in a Chafey
lodging house Sunday morning. Nat
ural causes were given by the coro-
ner's jury for his demise.
Those of the few remaining old
time Virginia City people, will re-
member Mccain, and wildly. Dur
ing the palmy days of the Comstock
lode he was known to have made and
lost several good sized fortunes.
Once, when falling stock mar
ket had snatched several hundred
thousand dollars from McCann's
treasury, he took off his good cloth
es, donned blue jeans and a miners
cap, and went to work underground
in the Ophir. A week later he drew
his wages, invested everything in the
stock that had cost him so dearly,
and one month later sold out for
$4,000.
Several times he is said to have
repeated this, until the agency of the
Bank of California was able to
show him a balance of $4,000, and
he resolved to leave stocks alone and
abide with what he had. He never
carried out this resolution, however,
and finally left Virginia City broke.
Mccain was last seen alive Satur-
day afternoon, when his landlady
awakened him to inform him of a
physicians arrival, the old miner not
having been well for some time. He
was discovered the next afternoon,
dead. From the position of his body
it was evident he had been fatally
stricken while attempting to arise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07

Buy him" some ties or a box of
fancy hosiery for Xmas at the Tog-
gerry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
ESPEE WORKS
WATCH GRAFT

No watch but that answering the
description of the general superin-
tendent's circular, just issued, may
be used in the future by the employees
of the Salt Lake division of the
Southern Pacific The order, num-
bered 210, went into effect on the
first of the month and caused much
grumbling.
Conductors, brakemen, fiagmen,
engineers, hostlers, agents, opera
tors, towermen, switch tenders, sig
nal supervisors, signal maintainers,
yardmasters and their assistants, en-
CINE foreman, section and extra gang
foremen and bridge foremen are all
effected by the circular.
A watch that has all the require
ments demanded must be purchased
by these employees if they do not al
ready possess one. The timepiece
must be equal to 15-jewel Crescent,
Street or Raymond provided the
same is in a serviceable condition.
Otherwise it must have the follow
ing:
Size 16 to Is, railroad movement
II ruby or sapphire jewels, brequet
hairspring, patent regulator, steel
escapement heel, lever set, double
roller escapement and opposition ad-
justment
While the company does not spec
ify any particular watch, it does in a
way suggest the Ball watch. Ball,
who is general inspector of watches
of all the Hartman lines with a
head Office in Cleveland, manufact-
ures time piece which is claimed by
railroad men to be the only one con-
tanning the double roller escapement.
There may be complaint made to
the head of the Salt Lake division
regarding the order. The trainmen
claim they already possess watches
as perfect in construction as thac de-
scribed and will endeavor to avoid
the extra expense involved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
this WEEKS
SHOW IS One
Of The best

The scenic equipment of AT Grip
pie Creek" Walter Arington's play,
to be presented at the Pavilion thea
ter for three nights this week. COM
mencing Thursday night. is more
than merely adequate. and the effects
are exceptionally realistic. The play
Is a dramatic tale OF romance. love
and hate In a western mining camp
when men were gold mad. II Is fun
Of human Interest and the good and
bad are shown with strong contrast.
Care has becn shown In lhS selection
Of a east and perfect production Is
promised.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
TWO LODGES IN
Stalled THEIR
new OFFICERS

Belmont lodge No. "a, l. o. o. F.
and the Desert Queen lodge No. %
of Rebekahs held a joint installation
last evening at Butler hall and the
following officers were installed in
the Odd Fellows, who will preside
for the ensuing year: Charles E.
Long, past grand; P. A. Lee, noble
grand; William Sawle, vice grand;
James ]. Ross, secretary; P. E. Keel
er, treasurer; R. H. Dalzell, r. S. N.
G.; H. H. Johnson, L. S. N. G.; w. A.
Murphy, L. S. v. G.; j. w. Stewart,
R. S. v. c.; J. e. Beltz, warden; G.
M. Rose, chaplin; ]. Dakovich, out
side guardian; A. B. Richter, inside
guardian.
The officials installed by the Re-
bekahs are as follows: Mrs. w. M.
Sawle, noble grand; Mrs. Anna War
burton, secretary; Mrs. Grace Sheriff.
treasurer; Able Strosnider, warden;
Mrs. Matte Trabert, conductor;
Mrs. Lizzie Wardle, R. S. N. c.; Mrs.
Ida Lorenz, L. S. N. G.; Lena Grego-
vich, chaplin; Mrs. G. B. Swasey, in
side guardian; c. E. Long, outside
guardian.
]. ]. Owens, grand master for the
state of Nevada, acted as installing
officer for the Odd Fellows and Mrs.
George B. Swasey, who is district
deputy for the Rebekahs installed
the officials in the auxiliary order.
Following the installation cere-
monies a banquet was served during
which j. J. Owens, P. E. Keller, Mrs.
Oline c. Stewart and others deliver
ed Interesting speeches. The banquet
which was prepared by the members
of the Rebekahs was an excellent one
and the members of both organiza-
lions fully enjoyed themselves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07

PRESCOTT (Ariz.). Jan. "a
gold strike that promises to send
men scurrying into the lower Color
ado river country, near Gutenberg,
Arizona, has just been made by H. r.
Adams, who has returned to Los
Angeles to report his discovery to his
associates. General E. Bowton and
e. r. Cannon.
From samples of the quartz carry
ing large nuggets OF pure gold IL
appears that something unusual has
been discovered. and II the find
holds out. stampede to the new dig
gings is bound to follow.
The new strike. In measure.
serves to locate the origin of the old
placer deposits OF the district. from
which in two years some $4,000. 600
in placer gold was extracted while
the La Par excitement was on. One
sample. II Is stated. that Adams
brought back with hts Is the size Of
a mans fist and carries nuggets Of
sold worth nearly 81. The rock Il
scanned with sold. and. belng a white
quartz and ,he metal being exeep-
tionaily free. makes a dazzling speci-
men.
Recently Adams located group
Of eoppeF-siIver claims Ia the dlatrle,
and sold them TO the Stronghold Min
ms company. close corporation 81
los Angeles msn lie retained four
claims adioining and Feeeatly began
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
REPORTER KILLED.
(By Associated Press.)

SOUTH MANCHESTER Conn.
Jan. g. William Hill, formerly a
reporter on San Francisco and Bos-
ton newspapers, was killed by a
trolly car tonight. He was 81 years
old and was a graduate of Harvard
1901.
After leaving college he went to
the Philippines, where he taught two
years and was connected with the
government secret service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07

New type faces, new paper stock
bring in your job printing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07

Entered Posohice Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
$40 REWARD.

A reward of $40 will be paid for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of parties stealing
The Bonanza from subscribers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07

of equal prominence in mining cir
cles.
During the last month a steady in
fiux of miners, prospectors and mine
promoters have been in progress, CIV
ing the old camp the appearance of
very busy place. And this move
ment has been going on very quietly,
as those attracted to this camp have
moro to gain by secrecy and through
the acquisition of land than by any
boom of values. Among those who
have thus quietly returned is Arthur
Kunze, the original locator of Green
water, and whose sale of the Green
water-Death Valley property to the
Charles Schwab syndicate was the
origin of Greenwater's first phenom-
email boom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07

The regular semi-annual examina-
tion OF applicants for teachers GER
tificates will begin at S a. m. Janu-
airy II. 1909. In Tonopah the exam
nation will be held at the high
school. 1-6-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07
BIG EXPLOSION.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-An explosion
which shook houses and shattered
windows five miles distant occurred
at Wood River. Illinois, today, when
tank of oil of 100 gallons capacity
exploded. Henry Johnson. a watch
man, was caught by the flaming oil
and burned to death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-07

haHdlest AFFAIR Tor pFospeetogs aha
ulaeFs contains eaFboa--iSo no.
tees in book For sale =, The Boa.
ANA once