davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Slnttbatcn bel Narei 8ras-1eier.

SoniSpiIlc, ap., 10. Sebruar.
- gel Der Moroi @ros-Seier bon
gcItcrn I6cllo cntlub lid eiil Ncpols
Der, nit benz Der IA Sabre oltc, uIs
.Gopbop" perfleiocte &. Npttlcp in
her Suit 6eritm fuhtelte ulo oie
trof g. M. Collins, Der oili
Der Stele getobtet lpitroe. Gin
Charles Yolpcrs, Der pom 81.
,iIgcn @osfirten auiac5oacn wilrsr.
5oe einen HepolDer mo id)o6 ,Sobn
@iloer ms 9eiidt. Iieier iuuroc
fucrln aud nidt tootlid bcr-
lett. Ger Hcgcr wlroe ieItgennl-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Sodep Sarbin's SdJredenstbat.
@ottin perlieb i'm, neil er
idminoiiid)tig mar. Iurolli
grill CT Si,llt Hepolucr.

Ncn Dorf, to. 5ebrlior. -
Nit ciner al'gel III Der red)tcnS dlGit
liCgt oic 81 Sabre oItc loretta por.
BIZ, bon Nr. 800, @eIt.41. Strobc.
tot in Der 9eIleprte.M orgue. Ger
t0otlid)c SdnlB ipltr0e p6n Dem SGT
ton Der Sroli, Dem q Sabre alter,
Tolcpb Snrbin, bon Dem lie getrenni
geIcbt bottc, geitcru 2lbeno an Ger
ii. gCucnue mo Al. StraBc oui tie
a%b9eicllert. @orbin. Scr bis Dor iiini
Habren ols Sofcp 1T 9ienitcn bon
.Wtifc" 0ipvcr, 6. II. 5bomns ulO
oliocrcn Sportslei,ten alii ben Henu,
fdbneu bon Sbecpsbeab 0up urlb
@~roucscno geritten botte, bat nod)
Ter Worotbot cincn Selbltnloroper.
il,d) bcgon9cn, lie9t iebt IN ser Sc,
io1gcnen- abtbcilitna bcs 9elcmlc,
SoipitolS nit elmer aitgcl I'M aopie
ournieocr uno miro foum nit benz
2eben oopon fommen. 2oiit polisei-
lidcn sln9abcn mar Die Yluttbot cine
Solgc pom cbclidlcn 3lpiltigfeite,, bic
ror 5pei Sobrcn ibrcn Infang &c.
nonmcn bottcn. 6rnu Sorbin Der
lieb bonlols ibren 8ntteu, nohbenl
Iic Die gntocdrug gcnlad)t bate, oob
CT at Sltbcrfillple lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
&crbienitupllcr Tlottcn-C ffiSicr &C.
itprbcn.

@oibireton, 8. g., TO. Icbr.
Captain Aleronbcr S6arp, Yrd.
iibent Der 6iotten . Snipeftions : sc.
horde mo bis Dor aursem 9efebIs.
Lobcr oes Sdlod)tihiffes ,@irginin, "
itorb bellte rib i'm bieiigen Jlottens
&oipitol nod ctpn einnonatlid)er
&r%onfbcit am Sppblis. @r ,pliroe it
1866 SIT @bitc 9apert. MH seborei1
plio trat il, 1870 OILS WtioIbipman in
bie 9unoesf lotte. Wihreno bes &rie.
ges nit Spnnicn comma,toirte er
has aononenboot rGirei,," neldle5
cute Ticnite OIL Der aiiite Guba's
leiitete.
SAFE fay'S Muslaub bcfprst q. Saline, l1J
Et'Vattmsyesetv, uaN 0HfpW &pRk'4pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
SabngelelidDuft pcrantuprtlid).
g}lb iiir pcrlorcn 9c9ongenc9 @ep1d
nlifonmen.- Mihti9c Wcridt2.
Gntideiolng IN Ebilooclpbio.

YbiIohcIpbio a. Yo,, 10. Scbr.
- Ginc gntideioiulg pcId)c iiir ollc
9tcilcnoen bon %lltcrcllc lit, gnb Oo$
ticIigc Common ElcoS @crid)t ob.
Gin Hcilenocr bottc olii cincr Der
Stationen Der .Eenniplpunio @ubn"
Iii Nem- gorf IN Dem 8cpGdrnlm &C.
gen Die ilblid)c Webiibr bon 10 Gents
cin @ep0ditild 3itr Nllibcmobriula
oUgegebcll, olcicS mar pcrloren &c
boitgcn INTO Ser Gigcntbiimer Der,
loltgtc polen @rlub, m0hrcno Ole
%abngeicllldoit bcbalptctc, iold)e
@cpadroilmc oicnten MIR jllr Sc
Q%ltcmlid)teit bcS YilhlifumS llllo &c.
gen Die gcrilae @cbilbr meroc tic nllr
biz siim @etroge BON $40 boitbor.
Ser Gid)tcr crflortc boge9en, Die &C.
icQldnit bobc Zbic NlibUuohruno
iibertommcn uib made lid i'm IoGc
res acknowledgements bcS @cocl!.
ltanbeS ciner GontraftpcrIeblma iduI-
RIG, iiir mcld)c lie i'm uollct Wdbc
ouIfommen miiile. Gr mics babel
bic SltrD al, oui Den ppllen 0eltcno
gcmod)ten Anipritd) BON $25i.25 81,
e,temetL lpoa and 9eihob. Sic
Nobn miro ieood) a~ppcQircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11

rem lueroe. Io0urd) ici ole thotloGl.
lld)c politiIdc Gage, mcl6c 5u Der
ScbGngltng Der Serbunnung iii6rtc,
lpelentIid) 1e0n0crt. 3llOem babe Die
9eluegllng in5miifcn cincn nonorhl.
itild)Cn" Gburuttcr on9enomnlen II.
ridlte lid) IN 9leidJcr @ciic gegen bic
Snoer luie Qc0en Die 9rite1. 0uher
lpollc bie &cQierung Oltrd) bic Gbot
oen 9epciS fiibrel. ooB tic nit Den
einfluBreid)cn Gingcborcncn 5uiont-
mentuirtcn poIlc.
GbtneitlG -oponihe
80 it q b men.
Kcfin0, 10. Tcbrllor. Die
Te9ierunaeu bon Gbino uno Sopun
boben Elm Goitbctricba 2lbfommcu
ouf @run0logc Scr 9citinrmrngcn
bcS 94eltppItpcreins untcr5cidnct,
lueld)eS III ~crlter Clinic bic Wionoidll.
rel berilbrt. Gbino crhdlt 0o0lrh
niehcr icin WonopoI, Die Foit Mtf
leiltcn eigencn 9obncn SIT bcforoern,
uno 5uglcid) 0lcid)e Hcd)tc ouf Der
jnpotiidcn 9obn.
China crfenlt ollc ioponiid)cn Ser
Observation-Disclosures al ltlb oltBcr-
Dem icd)s NllStouldpsS tellcn IN oen
8ertroganlortt ElGbcn Der Wono.
ihurei. Gic 9e5icbut9en 81 on6cren
ioponiiden FoItGntcrn in Der Wono.
i6ltrei iillo nnd Den 2ofolper60ltnii.
lcn geregclt,
China betruhtet ooS 9(bfomnlen,
ooS am I. Npril in Strait tritt, fir
Dortbeilbait.
90bmiife 9onfen itellcn
3%oDlnng ein.
Micn 10. Sebrltor. - Sn Bob
men bereitct lid cin ullgemcincr
&Iobberaooti6 Dor. 2out Mel6rutg
ans Trog ltelen Die 2onOfuiien Die
3oblrngcn cin, neil Scr 9eItcrn III
fol9e 0eS oclttld)-c6ediihcn Gonflitts
nertngtc Sonotag fem Wcl0 bcluiui9t
Got. No6 unO nud) miro ooburd)
OoS gelommtc 0ci6aitSleben BOB
mems in Der cmpitnolihitcn @ciie
%aelhGoiot iueroen.
Trou b. @cinGartncr tn
birt W c0ijin.
Mtcn, 10. Se6rllnr. 49, Iic @nt.
tin bcS GireftorS Der 0ofopcr, Sclir
u. @eingnrtner, bat Oos Ibitlricns
teltsGramcn ouSgc5cihnet b%eltanocll
mo lit in Der mcoi5iniihcn ,Sotult0t
ser bieii1cn llniucrlit0t inmutrifu.
lirt morocn. Sic lit cine ocborelc
9oronciic Scpooro n. 3rcifuS, ltcbt
I'M -. %%ebenSiobrc mo lit ieit oent
Sabre 1903 nit Selir Meln0ortncr
Golcm bon Wfiln5berg pernloblt.
q eumoblen in llhgurn.
@ubopcit, 10. Sebrltor. 49, Tie
Ncumoblen sum ltn9oriidleu 9(b9c.
oro~HeteAHenie peseelt ete4iaeB0e6cn-
ser Stenc porbcreitct. 81 ben Gin.
leiteroen Sdrittell gebort oltd) Die
loe6en perfiilloete N~bietltng bon
5lueiu1o5luon5ig Der 0rciunOlch5ig
S6cr9ciponc.
q ooepclt'a int ) in Gbri.
itiuniu.
GbriItinnio a, NormeQcn, 10.
Se6rror. - @ic bclltc mi~tgctbeilt
muroc, miro Gr.ErGiiDcnt Sbcooorc
Hooicpclt oln =. Mai bier eilltrciicll
rnO an Oieiem Gage ieinc periprotc-
lie SorlclulG por Dem Nobels 6rlc=
NcnSprciS.Gomitc baltcn.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

ONE morning we
were surprised 10
see emerge from Tadu-
shi's room and glide
with engaging quiet
ness down the stairs.
not the usual one little
brown boy, but two OF
them. The second,
meeting me in the hall,
wished NE a polite
good morning; but Of
fered no explanation
Of his presence. Nor
did Tadushi. The
newcomer stayed in
the kitchen with him
all day, and at dinner
waited on the table.
Funny Iaddy
doesn't say anything
about him, Thomas
mused. He seems as
proud of him as if he
had Just hatched him
out. q"
Tadushi left the
house that night di-
rectly after dinner
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

whenever We desired [ do not know that we ought TO
have been informed. At all events, soon learned to
regard all such lapses vagarles OF genius
That bov less than a genius as cook Each
meal was separate ioy be looked forward to with
irlDatence and 1araken of with solemn gastronomlc
delight The skilful skilleteer, Thomas called hlrn
He knew his business too, and had big table OF TODD
values posted in the kitchen to which he politely but
firmly referred when my ignorance. Venured to
intimate what we should have for meal had had
interior troubles of my before Tadusn advent
nv stomach being hysterical, unreasonable sort OF
member but that first month OF his reign the only u-
comfortable feeling had IN 1t was sinking at It's PIT
whenever | thought of the bills come But-Joy OF
iovs-thev were less almost by onequarer than usual
and we had a large stock of groceries on hand.
''Tadrshi how did you do it, | asked, delghted-
He then told me that he had learned to cook as helper
TO French chef who has made San FRANCISCO motel
famous With relief handed over to HIM the business
of the pantry and every morning, with bright colored
basket on his arm he sailed forth to market lie mad
his own knives-and fearful array they Were,-t"o
large aluminium kettles several fancy cake cutters and
an outfit of trly kitchen tools which interested and
awed the children Nor did he mind the little ones
about him when he working. The earnest priest
spirit in which he did his work communicated Itself TO
them and held their mischief in check and they never
dreamed of disturbing his things. My slX-year-od
Eleanor into my room one morning a luscious
pink cocky in her little fist
oh mother she cried, Il do Just love Mr.. rum
grai He taught the children to call HIM Mr. rum
g1ra-
:" Do vou Dear2 Why do you love him?' asked,
Because he makes such good things to eat en-
Enthusiastically responded the tiny glutton
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

r. only" I thought as I mentally reviewed what
should 90 that morning and compared It sadly with
what | could DO, Heaven would send me cook!
! see other way Of getting one
Just then the front doorbel rang, and answered it,
10 md politely smiling young japanese. The hat he
CutCed from his shining clean, erect black hair would
nave been called by my husband 'dinky derision.
Is greenness noticed exactly matched IN hue by
ms socks and his tie. In spite Of my the sight OF
him made ne glad.
How DO vou do," I aid
Very well, several thanks he responded, his smile
becoming less formal and anxious he examined my face.
am here AIssis Carsenz. as answer to your prayer
answer 70 nv rraverl The smile left nv face
H. nodded confidently. The stream Of nv mental con-
roszness was shocked from It's usual placid course.
number of well set beliefs concerning the folly Of
teleay. cairvoyance, and such began tre1nbe like
Az To1 sure You are right about my prayer" I
li-r. -a1- he insisted. See here it IS and he
-# from MS pocket neatly folded fragment Of news
-Ql." I sighed. relieved Nv beliefs settled back
--9 --eIr usual calm state We generally call them
--ise1ent- but really PRAYER fits the case better.
-en laughed. and It awoke an answering light IN
-ts face 10 wonder laughed, My prayer in the
newspaper read.
"47red-Neat strong girl for general housework. Ger
--41 preferred. 5, a week No washing.
Do come in invited
lie followed me into the house and seated himself,
-f strong Islstence my part, the very edge OF
claT. ms big, clean fingered hands folded demurely
the Dit of his stomach and his ewes as he fixed
hen on ne. Al invitation TO open negotiations.
On want place as cook:" began.
lll, mum he answered. delighted at nv perspicac-
-tE. He scanned my face an anxious, examining
len.- telt cuTiously before the Judgment seat in
esa of comfortably on it When he spoke il with
1-1son " have many address. mum he said
and shall keep myself wiz you.
l3s was surprising. was by no means sure whether
! wished 70 be engaged as mistress in such summary
-aslion really preferred the kitchen; but
resoved 70 be gentle with him Instead Of refusing
1ln would cause him refuse me; 50 | began with
l--e heaviest weapon IN my artillery.
have three small children" | announced
nave hkings small child, he tossed back, thus
winning ne My nluzzer she has beby each years
lc an eldest, 50 take much Of beby After five
oeDy winch last Is girl my fazzer name her Tome which
mean mean stop for he don want more beby But three
niue ooys Do COME He smiled upon ngenuOusy
q ne aTtec this unconventional bit Of family informa-
ton
could think Of nothing that met it adequately; 50 |
---2Tn1Ted with smile that rivaed his Indeed"
, 4lsh mum For small child and Teddy has much
AAlilg' bul none he added energeticaly for Ameri-
widow"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

and l asked him why he did not like
American men.
American mon, he said, he good
fellow; but he always mekin' humoh
on me-
Somehow I realized then how keen
a smart our American fun might cause
to one who could neither understand
nor return it. And I resolved to warn
my big blundering Thomas that his
"humoh" must be reserved for the
family.
But-alasl-our new cooks name
was Tadushi Fujingura, and before the
first dinner was over Thomas had
called him both Taddy and Jing and
inquired after the health OF the " Great
Mikardo." When | reproached him
with having disregarded my warning,
he looked at me in honest amazement.
Why, Mary, do you call that hui
mor?" he asked. - was only jollying
the chap a little to make him feel at
home"
l sighed as I thought how difficult
was my task. Could one persuade the
West Wind to be careful lest his blus-
ter give the gentle Aurora an earache?
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

XIE soon found what Tadushi had
" not thought worth mentioning,
that he attended night school three
times a week. As a friend, - a very
good mon, Methodist Episcopal, !"
came on those nights as substitute
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
RAILROADS OF
THE SOUTH REFUSE
ALL DEMANDS
BY Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 24.-The
replies of the southern railways to
the wi.ge demands of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and Or
der of Railway Conductors, was a
refusal, which was opened today.
The refusal of the roads to meet
the mems terms was unanimous.
This places the southern railroad
situation practically in the same
status as that in the territory north
OF Chesapeake, Ohio, and east of
the Mississippi. 1t is now certain
that any action taken by the men
to press the demand will be simul-
taneous in the east and south. Tho
result of the strike vote on the
Baltimore and Ohio will be known
early next week. If the decision is
to call a strike the proposition of
a general strike will be submitted
to all the roads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
GRAND JURY OF
ESMERALDA RETURNS ELEVEN
INDICTMFNS
True Bills of Four Counts Each are Re-
turned Against Bart Knight, Con-
stable of Goldfield.

stealing five pounds of highgrade
ore from the Mohawk mine.
S. P. Grimmit, charged with the
murder of Ed Baker at Nina last
October.
Domingo Recatume and Pierre
Iraborne, charged with stealing sew
eral thousand head of sheep and
taking the animals from Nye county
where they were in the hands of
receiver, to California and selling
the herd.
l.. H. Dresser, charged with grand
larceny. 1t is alleged that Dresser
stole four pounds of rich concen-
trates from the Consolidated mill
last October.
Lon Peters was charged with as
sault with intent to kill. About a
month ago, it is charged, that Pc
ters attempted to throw George S.
Noonan, former manager of the En-
pire Lumber company against a re-
volving circular saw.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
GENERAL STRIKE ORDER
IS HELD IN AbEYANCE
Strike Situation at Philadelphia is Much
Improved and Many Cars Were Run
Until Midnight.

comment on the request from a
committee of churchmen that the
grievances of the strikers be sub
mltted to board of arbitration.
The request will be referred to the
directors of the company. Only
one-third the arrests were made
today as compared with yesterday
when seventy-six persons were TAX
en- into custody. Among those ar
rested was the son of a constable
in the office of the committing
magistrate.
Plans for the proposed sympa-
thetic strike have been deferred for
the present. The striking carmen
at meeting today requested the
general strike be held in abayance.
AS a result the Central Labor un-
ion and the Allied Building Trades
council decided tonight to postpone
further action until Sunday. Plans
for the gripping of the service of
the company by strike of the pow
er house employees was discussed
at meeting of the stationary en-
gineers and firemen's union today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
TAFT WILL PRESS
FOR NEW MEASURES
President is Anxious that Congress Take
Action on Legislation Matters Prom
ised During Campaign.

redemption of the pledges of the
party, was the establishing of q
postal savings bank, the amending
and strengthening of the interstate
commerce laws, a conservation mea-
sure giving the president the right
to withdraw public lands from en-
try, and to continue the withdraw
al until revoked by himself or by
an act of congress, providing for
the re-classification of lands (these
two bills may be consolidated), the
anti-injunction bill and statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico. In ad-
dition to these the president recon-
mended several other matters for
legislation, including the bill for s.
new form of government in Alaska,
bill for federal interpretations AMI
q bill creating public health bu-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-To.
night surface cars were in opera.
ton on the principal streets o.
Philadelphia until midnight for the
first time since the beginning OF
the present strike The cars were
guarded by the state police. AL
though the company reported that
elghty-four cars had been stoned
no disturbance was permitted to
reach serious proportions. All the
outbreaks were quickly quelled by
the police and not a riot call was
sent in.
According to the company's fig
ures 744 cars were in operation
and sixty-six continued to run un-
til midnight. An increased SER
vice is promised by the company
which announces that four hundred
new men, many of whom were for
merly in the employ of the COM
pany, would be hired today and
VIII take cars out tomorrow. The
of1lclals OF the company refused to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Fol-
lowing his return from two days
trip to New York and Newark, n
j., President Taft today had several
conferences with members of the
two houses of congress, regarding
the legislative program 1t was re-
Gently stated he would press only
four measures at tthis session of
congress and the printed list omit
ted reference to the conservation
bills whereas the president has re.
peatedly pointed out he would in
sist as far as he could that at
least some conservation measures
be made into laws before the pres
ent session adjourned.
The bills the president declared
he looked for congress to pass in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
SADDEST MOMENT OF LIFE
FOR MOTHER OF BATTLING
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-"This is the
saddest moment of my life," said
Mrs. Nelson, mother of Battling
Nelson, at her home in Hegewisch,
as she strove to brush aside the
tears that coursed down her face,
after she heard of her sons defeat
by Wolgast.
II hope Battling will give up
boxing now. He has been so busy
writing and travelling in the last
year that l don't think he was pre-
pared long enough for the match
Nobody ever can accuse him of a
dishonest act, and l dare say he is
greater in defeat than had he won
from his rival
Battling always would stand up
and fight until 1t seemed he must
keel over and die. Perhaps this
lesson will teach him to give up
prize fighting"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
Will VOTE ON
THE BANK BILL
ON MARCH ;
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Decid-
ed progress was made in the senate
today towards the disposition OF
the postal savings bank bill. In
addition to speech by Bailey and
an amendment by Burton, which
was offered as compromise of the
various differences on the question
as to the disposal of the funds
arising from postal deposits, Carter
succeeded in getting March 3rd fix
ed for the vote on the bill. Owen
gave notice he would speak tomor-
row on his proposed amendment
substituting the government guaran-
tee OF bank deposits for the sug-
gested postal banks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
FALL OF HORSE
KILLS THE RIDER

The Eureka Sentinel narrates the
tragic death of James F. Johnson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Johnson of Currant Creek, Nye
county, that occurred last Tuesday
morning. The youth, who was the
nephew of Frank Lockman, of the
Consolidated force, was engaged in
rounding up bunch of wild horses
when his mount stumbled and fell
on him. crushing his skull. He was
taken to his home where it was
found that he had sustained other
serious injuries and in spite OF
prompt medical attendance he sur
yived only fourteen hours. The
deceased was a native of Eureka
and just on the threshold of man
hood being twenty years and sew
enteen days of age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
MAY INDICT
MANY MEMBERS OF
MEAT TRUST
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Indica-
tions tonight are that fifteen in
dictments will be handed up to-
morrow against the packing inter-
ests maintaining cold storage plants
In Jersey City as a result of the
grand jury investigation of Hudson
county, New, Jersey Just who will
be named as the Individual direc-
tors or officers, it is impossible to
ascertain, but it is known that the
indictments have been prepared AMI
will charge a conspiracy in the re-
straint of trade under the New Jer-
sey laws
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA
graphic picture of Alaska, with her
millions in gold lying hidden be-
meath hundreds of feet of frozen
earth, was drawn by Delegate
James Wickersham today in a
statement before the house COM
mittee ON territories, in support of
the bill for a revision of the Alas
kan mining laws.
He told of the luck of the
pioneer prospector, and his pathet-
ic failures, the crudeness and in
adequacy of the mining laws and
the resort to rifle, pistol and lynch
law. There is not foot of min
ing territory" said Wickersham
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
SIX KILLED
BY SNOW SLIDE
IN MONTANA
By Associated Press.

MISSOULA, Mont, Feb. 24.-S.x
persons were killed by a snowslide
in the Bitter Root mountains TODAY.
The bodies of four prospectors have
been recovered and sixty section
hands are digging for the other
two bodies, one of them being a
woman. The accident occurred at
the Adair tank station.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
Will take A
CENSUS OF ALL
live STOCK
LIVE STOCK CENSUS TO BE ia
KEN BY THEM INSTEAD OF
SPECIAL AGENTS.
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-It has
been decided by the census bureau
authorities to have the census emu
merators take the census of the
number and value of the livestock
on the ranges of the western states
as part of the thirteenth decen-
nial census, beginning April Is,
next.
The census authorities are con-
vinced that the enumerators will be
able to gather these statistics even
more expeditiously, correctly and
economically than would be possible
by special agents under existing
conditions.
This decision was not reached un-
til after Assistant Director William
F. Willoughby had returned to the
bureau from series of confer
ences throughout the west, which
were attended by all the census
supervisors In the range states. H,
was accompanied by Chief Statisti-
clans William C. Hunt and Le
Grand Powers. of the population
and agricultural divisions. respect
lively.
The supervisors in conference
recommended that the work be
placed In the hands of the emu.
merators. They assured the as
sistant director the enumerators
can do Il In connection with the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
PAYSON WESTON GETS
AN EARLY START
By Associated Press.

ALBUQUERQUE, Tex, Feb. "a
-Payson Weston got an unusual
ly early start yesterday morning,
leaving Sunshine shortly after i
O'Clock. He arrived at Winslow at
$3.50. stopping there for breakfast.
Yesterdays rest had refreshed the
veteran so much that he announced
he would try to walk to Holbrook
before stopping for the night. thus
making fifty-three miles for the
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
JEFFRIEs A SURPRISE.
BY Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-So
changed in appearance that his
friends scarcely knew him, former
champion James J. Jeffries return
ed home yesterday after his long
absence abroad. Friends of the
pugilist marveled at his improved
physical condition, which to out
ward appearances has been restored
to the virility that he possessed at
the time of his retirement from
the ring. Jeffries will remain in
Los Angeles until April 1st Then,
after hunting trip, he will select
training quarters somewhere in the
vicinity of San Francisco.