davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31
Or. ssohann q. Gihenhur

Burger1neiiter bon 2iibed uno Sc.
natspraiioent, bat Die Seier Ieines
lilberne1 Subildums oIs Mitalieo
beg Senats begangeil. aoiier 8il.
belm 5ei6nete ben perbienten geoln,
ten ourd llebermittlung elmer
@liidtpuni6- -9epel1e aus. Mud 1ino
oem SsSubilar ieitens oes senats l1no
Der 8iirgeri9aft Der Sanfeltaot Die
grobten @brungen 5uteil gelporoell,
Or. Gidenburg muroe Dor stpei Sat-
ren als Nadfolger bes perltorbenen
8. Sdon gum 0urgermeiiter bon
2nbed eetpablt. gr lit SnriIt uno
itebt I'M fiebenunbied5igiten 2ebens-
jabre.
Die rSamburg-Mm
nie" bat por Dem gfei6sgeri1t ii.
2eip5ig einen bemerfensmerte1l
Sieg oapongetragen in einem 9ro-
oeb, in ipelhen es ii9 INN Mil-
lionen banoelte. Das @erfobren lit
iobrelang in Shpebe eepeien uno
betraf ben MegreB-Mniprub Ser.
8eriiberer aegen bic groBc
Shiffobrts- -@eienidaft negen oes
ltntergangs ibres 9ampfers ygc-
rl,iiia" anf Der 3beoe bon 2iiiobon.
Die gntideioung Der bodIten ssn-
1tail5 lit nunmebr 5uguniten oet
nSamburg-M -Mmerifa+2inie" a1lsge.
foIlen.
Ger &unitbanbIer 6rar3 No-
ger IN Miinhen bet oie oIte Sdof,
@alerie fir Den Nreis BON $780,.
900 Worf gefanft. Sic tpor gige1.
tlin oes 4aiIers @ilbelm uno bent
Wonarden bonn @rafen MooIf Srieo-
rid bon Sbad, pelher am Ia.
@pril 1894 in gfom itorb, bintef.
loiien iporoen. Die tleue Sbad-
@aaerie lit ibon Dor eeraulner
3eit i'm preubifden @eIonoti1afts.
@ebauoe gu Miinden u1tereebrabt.
ssm Mei,t-, Moiel- unb 8fal5~
gebiet lit Ole @einernte beuer ieGr
igbledt ausgefollen. Snfolge oenen
lit bereits eine erbeblihe grbobung
Der Hreiie eingetreten. Die 8in5er
baben iid in ibrer geotlage an oie
Regierung getDanot, oan1it biele IL
men unbersinslihe Darleben ee-
ip1re.
ssn acapuleo bat man fiini
Wanner, Die bort in einetn Motor.
boot anfamen inter oeln geroaht
perbaffet, bob fie Die Beriiber beg Dp.
nan,itbrrbrehens in Cos glngeles
ieien. Die 2eute iagen, iie tpollten
nod ben Galapagos snieln an Der
aiifte bon Ecuador uno ieien Mcapul-
co nur angelaufen, neil ibnen ons
8ofolin ausgegangen mar.
Nicaragua bat offi5iea Die re-
publifaniide 9fegierung bon Bortl;.
gal anerfannt.
= Ser befannte beltld.amerifa-
niide Sngenieur grnlt Su1s, oer
CUR 3eit in @uaoalaiara mobnt, batI
bon unierer Bunbesregicrung Elm
gatent fir einen BON ibm erfunee.
nen See.Motor, Der oie Rraft Der
Weerestpogen sur 8eripenollng |
bringt, erbalten. Seine grfinbung |
lit AUDI in Granfreid3 unb Merifo
patelltiert morben. = gr bat ferner i
fait in alien europGii1en 2anbern
I'm 9atentierllns ieiner grfinouas |
llahgeiudt.
= E. S. goisman, Der General. |
Direftor oes finnla,,oiiden 3oniue,
iens, lit bon Der ruffiiden Regie.
rung abgeiest norben, neil er iid |
lueigerte, elm 0efret bes &aiiers, |
bob Die ginfubr BON Waffen inl
Sinnlano berbot, aur ausfiibrima
az bringen.
= Der Ser5os BON @eraguo, ei,l
bon Columbus, Der fci
Der gbieagoer @eltmlsitellllng als
in unierm 2anoe nellie,
lit deftorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31
g. u. & ". g. gabn.

Nnf,inft -
SO. 1-Souiton II. 5. aiifte. ZOO nadm
SO. s-Souiton Ii. 5. aiiife. $50 borr,
go. 5-&iiftenftGbte. .1:15 nadm
gso; A Son aerrbille, MIR on Wo@
d)entagen. :. :. $3.50 BORN
SO; 4@gon aerrDine, nlr Cont
fa9s.. 500 naH.n
SO. 146- @on aerrbiae, nur an
gBo6entagen. :. $50 nehm
SO. 2-9ouffoa Ii. 5. aiiife. $3.50 born.
yto. 4-9onfton L. b. &iifte 8 20 abenbs
go. 6-&iiftenftdbte. >. 2:10 nadm
go. 43-Na6 &errbille, nur in 8os
30; z1~gaad aerrbiIils, nur gona~ rn.,A'
SO; 145 .nad ssrr1iiue, a1,r .i in ''i''
g.. S, & 9. u. (9a,pt.2inie).
70. aNaom Often. .7:s5 oorm
go. 7.gom Often. J. 800 na9r
Ro. 10-gI gnio II. @eften. .7:3O nnhm
SO: 2-@on Sci 0fio.. ..10.b0 BORN
No' sNWad et 9aio unD msten. =.
SO. 1o-Mad 5. @eitem. 1880 obsnes
SO. s-ylah bem Often. Hoo BORN
SO. 1-Nah 9el 0fio. 400 abenoS
XfcfDria 0ihifipn. q 4 e. q 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31
Ser ssmoianer-s -sommer.

Der Snbianer= Spmmer lit
Die fdlDnite Seit i'm Sabr,
Wlan fiibfet iid) 81 bteier grii!
0an5 eTsellcnt fiiruabr,
9es Gpntnlers Stte tit pplbraht
tlnb treffIidl absefiiblt,
8pm Winter aber tpirb nnr iad)l
me SpraGnnns geipiirt.
Wer, ,ppn ber spmmer6it' eriblafft
8erlpr bic Gnersie,
Der fpiirt nun ,uieber nene Graff
tln6 2e6emsmut, iuie ME.
Der Sdger pntt fiib fein 0eWehr,
Salb fpmmt bic Sash .SaiiDn,
Gr frenet iid) int gprans iebr
4nf einen Sirid)buf fdJpn.
4udJ gibt es nun baIo iiberaa
Ebeater unS 2pn5ert
l1nh al unh ST. aud eiiten Satl.
@enn tim bas S1ers begebrt.
t1nb aud fir uni're Samenmeit,
Ste 10 mas iiebt febr germ,
ST in ben 2dben ansgeiteilt
g8as die unb tuas mpbern
andj tcure @iitc fann man ieb'n,
Wie iie bic Wspbe idyafft,
Odd muF id] leiber Sud seiteb.t
Sd finb' fie ifamherbaft.
9pti, Naandem iuirh Der 3upf jest beik
ttnb mas linn nid,t sefallt
ST, bah Der Spl5. mnh Spblenpreis.
Sp fnrd)tbar iteiBt in's 9elb.
Sebpd), Srennb, irsere bid ntdlt.
Gin Waittel iag' idJ bir,
@as beime iible 2anne brid)t;
SO beiFt - Mlamo 8terl
Beim u a mp 8ter beuft man nidjt
Mn Goblen unb at Spls,
0tan fii1It nur, tute Elm Seber ipridt,
gsrenRst unh fret inh itpls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31
Gas seras wnnber

beiIt alIe ysreren, gIoren unn rbeu.
matiide 2eioen; Bel allen Erusgriien
ODER 2 monatlibe Bebonblung per
Hoft fiir 81. Dr. 6. @. SaI. 1926
OliDe Str, ct. 2ouis, $40. @brelbt
fir 8eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31
DE 65he All ,erretdjea,

in ieoem aebensberuf nerlatgt einen
fr1ftigen aorper uno elm tlures Sc.
birn. Obne @eIunobeit sro. es fei.
men grfolg. aber electric 9itters
1T Der eroBte @ei,tnobeits- -Nuibaaer,
oen Die Belt ie gefannt bot .Rabr
oem i1 nonatelang an Jeieren.
Rranfbeiten Iitt", idreibt IS. Nt.
Sberman bon Clubbing, Mte. mad-
ten mid trei Slaiden glee:ric Bit.
ters tuie elm neuer Menih fiibfen. "
50 gts. BEL allen Druegiiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31
M a e. g Wnkn

III. 6. & s. Iabn.
Mnf,tnft-
go. 24t-gon &oufton mnb GnIbefton
:. ). =. :. :. $50 n1prgers
SO. 236-@om Morben. .7.S0 porii1iti.
SO. 2S1-8om Norben unb 4ouitcn
.. :. ;. -. 1925 nadlui
go: 9-gom gaorben. ..7:45 abenbs
Mbfd1rt
$50. 244-gsad benz 9Srben II. 9ouiton
:. :. >. ..7.10 uprnt
go. 10-Na9 bep Morben. 10 100 born
SO. 2S6-gaadb bem Norben. -. =.
:. ..l.. 200 absnbs
9o. 242-Na9 benz Norben unb @als
peiton- ;. -. 11.b0 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31

Sn 9arraa, i'm merifaniiden
Staate gbibuabuo, lit oer beriid).
tiate 8anbit 9llfreoo 8illo, Der init
ieiner gduberbanoe niele Shano.
taten auseefiibrt bat, sefangen aee
nonmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-31

Der eieene @ert ipiro einem
niht BEL Der @ebiirt in Ole @iege ge.
legt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
FIRST PRIMARY
ELECTION IS Held
in SEATTLE
BY Associated Press

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. S.-In-
complete returns from today's pri-
mary election indicate that Hiram
G. Gill will be the republican NOM
inee for mayor and William H.
Moore the democrat nominee for
mayor. Gill, who is president of
the city council, and who is known
as wide open" candidate, receiv-
ed large majority over his oppo-
nent, A. V. Bullion, former superin-
tendent of public utilities. The I'm
ion Labor party nominated Charles
M. Miller, lawyer and former bar
ber, as the mayoralty candidate
The city election for which the can
didates were nominated will be
held in March.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--A caus-
tic criticism of dry humor was in-
termingled in the remarks to the
house today by Representative Ma
con of Arkansas, who spoke on the
bill of expenditures contracted by
the immigration commission upon
the recent European trip. Mason's
speech was made in response to
Representative Bennett in defense
of the commission. Mason declared
the official reports and expense ac-
counts corroborated his assertions
that the trip abroad in 1907 was a
"junket and that the government
had no adequate returns from the
expenditure by the commission of
$657,993. The Arkansan stated
that unless his resolution to create
a commission of three to investi-
gate the extravaganza of the COM
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
LARGE NUMBER
PASS EXAMINATION
FOR TEACHERS
LARGE PERCENTAGE RECORD
ED FOR LOCAL CON.
TESTANTS.

Deputy State superintendent of
Schools Ross, who returned from
Carson yesterday, when interviewed
by a Bonanza reporter last evening,
stated that the young ladies who
took the teachers examination in
Tonopah recently submitted very
creditable papers. While there
were large numbers of failures
throughout the state the percentage
of successful candidates was larger
than usual.
During the recent meeting of the
state board of education STANDARD"
courses of study were adopted.
These include Latin, English, gen.
eral, scientific and an agricultural
course, the last named for the ag-
ricultural high schools such as that
at Panaca, Lincoln county.
The state board also favors the
appointment by the next legisla-
ture of a commission of practical
farmers, mechanics, business and
professional men for the thorough
investigation of industrial training
as means of bringing our school
system into closer touch with the
needs of modern life.
The names of the successful con-
testants who took the examination
are Miss Muriel Robb, Miss Della
Gilbert, Miss Edna Sullivan, Miss
Catherine Bob, of Millers, Miss
Wheeler of Goldfield and Miss Nc
Cune of Blair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
NEVADA NATIONAL
MAKES GOOD STRIKE

General Manager Paulson came in
Thursday evening from the Nevada
National property at Millet. Mr..
Paulson reports he has encountered
the big shoot he has been looking
for. and the strike has placed the
National in the cant-get-away-from.
anime class. Following is his de-
scription of the event:
For the last 80 feet in the tun-
mel have been in fair grade
or milling ore. and as stated two
weeks ago. expected within 40 ol
so feet to reach the point directly
underneath the richest section o
the outcrop of the vein. Since
made that statement | have adaeC
90 feet to the length OF the ten
mel and the race Is now $50 fee
from the portal
Early this week broke int
rich ore some 80 feet short OF th'
point where | had expected Il, rw'
feet show In the face. but as tn
hanging wall Is not In evidence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
HOLDUP STORY
IS INVESTIGATED
BY THE P0LICf
ONE ARREST is MADE BUT VIC
TIM CANNOT IDENTIFY
PRISONER.

Chief of Police Ed Malley was
busy yesterday investigating the
story of robbery as was told by
Harry Geisse, who still remains in
the Miners hospital. AS the in
Vestigation proceeds, it becomes
more apparent that there is some
thing in the Geisse story that he
failed to make public, and which
gives a slightly mysterious tone to
the affair. Geisse first informed
the police that he had been robbed
of about $40 but yesterday handed
over $3.50 to friend for safe
keeping. This money was in his
clothes when he was brought to
the hospital.
Chief Malley yesterday arrested
a man named Gadd who lives near
Geisse and who was observed spend
ing money freely. His hands were
bruised considerably which he stated
was the result of a fall. He was
taken to the hospital and placed
before Geisse who refused to jden-
tify him as one of his assailants
Gadd was placed in the city
jail and will be brought up before
Judge Atkinson this morning for
a hearing.
Several other clues were unearth-
ed and it may be possible that the
true story of the affair wi'It be
LEARNED before the expiration of an
other day. Geisse still contends
that he was held up, robbed and
beaten by two masked men, which
was the original story he told the
police.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
MRS. HAMMOND INJURED
WHEN TEAM RUNS AWAY

Mrs. Agnes Hammond, widow of
DR.. c. l.. Hammond, while driving
from Oasis to Palmetto yesterday,
had narrow escape from receiving
serious injuries as a result of the
team running away. She was near
Palmetto when the horses took
fright and started on a mad dash.
Mrs. Hammond was thrown from
the vehicle and received a number
of minor bruises besides a painful
cut on the head She was taken
to the town where her wounds
were dressed.
Mrs. Hammond was on her way
to this city and will arrive today.
The news of the accident was tele-
phoned to DR.. L. X. Smith and fur
ther information was to the effect
that Mrs. Hamomnd was rapidly
recovering from the effects of the
accident. which naturally resulted
in a shock to the lady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
AMERICA Will
SEND EXPEDITION
TO south POLE
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-America
has decided to seek for the south
pole laurels, similar to those won
for her by Commander Peary at the
north pole. The National Geograph-
ical society today resolved to send
an expedition in search of the south
pole, provided the necessary funds
can be raised. Captain Bartlett, in
command of the Roosevelt on
Pearys trip to the north pole, will
probably have charge of the antarc-
tic expedition. 1t is thought prob
able that the expedition may be
ready to set sail early in July.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
BY Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. s."
With the testimony of Miss Pearl
Keller, the nurse, DR.. Ludwig HEX
toen, Mrs. Logan H. Swope and
DR.. Frank Hall, in the inquest over
the body of the late Colonel Swope,
at independence today, came devel-
opments in the mystery of the mil
lionaire's death more startling than
any facts heretofore adduced. Miss
Keller detailed the story of the last
movements of the colonels life,
which were replete from the start
with startling happenings in the
Swope household. She testified that
Immediately following the death OF
Colonel Thomas Moss Hunton, DR..
B. G. Hyde asked her to use her
influence with Swope to have him
appointed as administrator in the
Swope estate Hunton had been the
administrator
On the morning of the coloneps
death she gave him three grain
capsule, supposed to contain dys-
pepsia medicine at the direction OF
Hyde. Twenty minutes later the
colonel was in commissions and his
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
FALSE CLUE TO
THE IDENTITY OF
MURDERED WOMAN
BY Associated Press

.F' SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-The
identity of the woman whose body
was found on the slope of Mt.
Tamalpais is as much OF a mystery
as ever. The police discovered the
girl known as Dutch who was a
student in local manicuring par
lor, alive and living in this city,
Her name is Claudia Jurgensen.
The iewelry and clothing found on
the body was identified yesterday
by Mrs. Eleanor Littlefield as those
belonging to Dutch" who took a
course in her establishment eight
months ago. Nothing has been
learned by the police concerning
Ellen Jensen, young woman from
Denver, whose trunk is now being
held in local warehouse, and
whose identity was confused with
that of the girl known as Dutch. >
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
Startling TESTIMONY ADDUCED
IN INQUEST OF COLONEL SWOPE
Nurse Testifies That She Gave Patient
Capsule Which Resulted:inlthe Death
Observation-Disclosures

death soon followed. Five minutes
after the colonel's death Hyde APP
peared with an attorney, John Pax
ton, and took Swopes will from
his vest pocket.
DR.. Hextoen testified that one
sixth of a grain of strychnine was
found in one-seventh part of the
colonel's liver. He believed there
might be a grain in the entire or
gan. A half grain would cause
death. Traces of strychnine was
found in the stomach. Hektoen
did not believe that taking medicine
containing strychnine would leave
as much as a grain of the poison
in the liver.
Mrs. Swope testified that Hyde
knew of the colonel's intention to
give a million and a half to char
ity, and his plan to change his will
to this effect. She also said the
colonel had told Hyde he had plan
ned to give Thomas Swope the larg
est part of the estate. DR.. Hall
said it was absolutely certain thai
the colonel did not die from cere
bral hemorrhage or apopleXy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
MONKEY DRILL
WILL BE SHOWN
AT The BUTLER

At the Butler theater, commence
ing at to-day's matinee, the man
agement has provided for its pa
irons one of the best programs ever
shown at this popular place of
amusement. The management in
the past has made the same boast
and have always delivered the
goods, and to be convinced one
should not fail to visit the Butler
either at the matinee or the even
ing performance.
The following will be the pro-
gram: "The Parsons Umbrella"
comedy; "A Warrior Bold" COM
edy; Monkey Drill" by a troop of
United States cavalry on horse
back; "Richelieu or the Conspir-
acy," a Shakespearean drama. and
one of the latest and best American
Biograph dramas entitled. "The
Call" These subjects and two IL
lustrated songs make up a very
strong program, and is on for to-
day only. with an entire change
tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
MACON OBJECTS To JUNKET|NG
TRIP Of IRRIGATION COMMISSION
Says That $4,000 Was Drawn for Ex
pense of the Trip and Only Small
Sum of $40, 900 is Accounted for.

mission was adopted SO the country
could know of the unnecessary exi
penditure, the people will rise and
smite the party that attempts I'd
shield the commission that made it,
six members of the commission
and seven employees, made the trip
to Europe" he said, "and they
drew $4,000 on which to make
the trip, while in their report they
account for only $20,675. The ex-
pense accounts are made up of
steamship and railroad charges,
carriage charges, fees. tips, hotel
bills. telegraph, wines. whiskey,
cognacs, mineral waters, lemonades,
glaces, siphons, citrons, cigars,
cleaning and pressing clothes,
shaves, shines, haircuts, shampoos
and rubs.' Macon characterized
the stopping at high-class hotels as
"feasting at the public expense"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
JIM COFFROTH
BREAKS RECORD
in TRAVELLING
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.
James Coffroth, the fight promoter,
arrived in San Francisco at 9:20 to-
night. He won a bet of $1,000
made at the National Sporting club
of London, that he would reach
this city within ten days, from
London, by margin of two hours
and forty minutes. Coffroths total
elapsed time from London to San
Francisco was nine days, five hours
and five minutes, which is said by
local railroad officials to be the
record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
CRAZY COOK
COMMITS MURDER
then SUICIDES
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANClSCO, FEB. o.
Crazed by the refusal of the parents
of his fifteen year old sweetheart,
Serios Anderson, to allow him to
marry the girl, John Allena, lum-
Der cook, aged 80, shot and killed
Axel Anderson, her father, tonight
in the doorway of his home. He
then chased the girl for two blocks
through the city streets, sending
three bullets into her body, from
the effects of which she died. Then
with demoniacal YELL he blew out
his own brains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
Will ASK CONGRESS TO GIVE
RECOGNITION TO RoB'T. .PEARY
Explorer and Discoverer of North Pole
is Presented Huge Check by the Citi-
zens of New York.

plorer's honor. The gathering was
held under the auspices of the civit
forum. The assemblage adopted
resolution, presented by Setn
Low, former mayor of New YORK,
setting forth that this meeting re-
spectfully and earnestly petitions
congress to make some special ap-
preparation in recognition of the
achievement of Commander Peaiy
in reaching the north pole and win
ming for the United States a prize
striven for century after century,
by company of brave adventurous
men,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
PUGS insure
LIFE OF Man Who
Will Be Referee
Rv Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-For
the first time in the history of the
prize ring the life of the man Sc
lected to referee the fight will be
insured to protect the fighters
against loss. The policy, calling
for the payment of $4,000 to Bat
tling Nelson and Ad Wolgast. in
the event of the death of Eddie
Smith, of Oakland, who will referee
the contest on Washington's birth
day, will be written tomorrow, ac-
cording to Nelson's manager. The
terms of the policy stipulate that
$1,000 will go to Nelson and like
sum to Wolgast If Smith passes
away before the afternoon of the
fight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
TAFT SENDS SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-
b. Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The
president sent a special message to
congress today urging relief for a
number of workmen who were in
jured on the Panama canal prior
to the act of May 80, 1908, which
definitely fixed the compensation al
lowed to injured employees or grant
ed families in case of death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
CONBOY TRIAL
HAS STARTED IN
San FRANCISCO
Ry Associated preas

by AssOclated Prees -
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Slight
witnesses testified today in the trial
OF former police captain, Michael
Joseph Conboy, charged with the
murder of Bernard Lagan. George
Greenwood, who was with Lagan at
the time, told how his companion
helped Conboy out of the gutter
where he had fallen. The witness
testified that Conboy was not in
uniform and appeared to be very
drunk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
A NEW OWNER
FOR OLD BLUCH

The old horse named Blueher"
who was raffled off several days ago
and was won by Dan Mcneil, was
again put on the block at the Elks
social affair last night and won by
number i6., Should the horse be
unclaimed at the expiration of three
days number Z will be the lucky
pasteboard, which Ia held by Vail
Pittman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
LANGFORD Is NO
MATCH FOR FLYNN
BY Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S.-Jim
Flynn not only stayed through ten
rounds of fierce fighting with Sam
Langford here tonight but won a
decision over the col
ored man. Charles Eyton, the ref
cree, said after leaving the ring
that Flynn had the better of the
fight from start to finish.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
PACIFIC FLEET is
ON THE ROAD HOME
BY Associated Press

HONOLULU, Feb. S.-The Pacific
coast cruiser fleet, under command
of Read Admiral Giles sailed for
the Pacific coast today. The fleet
is returning from a visit to the
orient.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
KING GUSTAV is
REPORTED IMPROVING

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Feb. S.
The condition of King Gustav, who
was operated on for appendicitis
last might. Is reported TO be entire
ly satisfactory tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
KILLS WIFE AND
THEN SUICIDES
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.,
Crazed with jealousy, christopher
Christie. vegetable dealer, shot
and killed his wife and then blew
out his brains tonight at his home
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
OWEN MORAN WINS
FROM MATTY BALDWIN

BOSTON. Feb. S.-owen Moran
of England won elean-eut ,decl-
sion over Matty Baldwin OF Charles
ton In twelve rounds tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09

Telephone your name and ad-
dress and have the Bonanza and
IS. r. Bulletin delivered at your
residence for s1.25 a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-09
BRITISH STEAMER is
AGROUND IN RED SEA
By Associated Press

JEDDAH, Feb. S.-The British
steamer Cyclops, from Liverpool,
January 22nd, for Tacoma, is ashore
in the Red Sea near here. The No.
hold and No. tank are full of
water.