davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
ATHLETICS N IOWA COLLEGE
fear Begins vita Renewed InaeEest
en- an OafAanF spoEfa


In All 0uraSoF sDoFrs
GRIN n ELL. Ia. sept 2A-lSpecfaL -
iowa college starts 8ut with renewed in
lerest in athletics this YeHr. The annual
class scrap cams or on Tuesday morning
ami ninety freshies managed 10 Gle 40
eighty 80Phs without hIoodshed or seri-
GUS casualties
Foor BAL practices began with the Erst
tay OF college work and the new rl.ss
are quite satisfactory. The schedule u
colleges games Includes East Des Mines
Hlgh. Leander Clark, Drake. Fsnn. Coe
Normal simpson and Cornell. There VIII
be no Game win Aues- Drake and cor
nell are the strong competitors. Brown
Williams college. Who has had churga az
athletics at De Pauw university fur the last
lnrse years. Is coach and 10 starting raings
IN good snape ShinHrrum Ia captain ana
the twn GresnR8odE. bOth the Hamm0nds.
Nnn and Beers are available from the
old team. Win some very likely material
among the new members
Cnder me lead u Mss Anderson arhIet-
les in the women department - lecnminsf
strong. BASKET bail. tennis. hockey. ar
chsrT and walking have enthusiasts lead
ers. The drar hare and haunda chase
taAes place IN Saturday. starting az Il q
BY the new arrangemenus girls are sllgi5ia
20 Eonor G pins By winning tires points
m arhierics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
TEAM WORK

BarrfnE-Sl0ux City ~. Denver -,
Linculn. 364. Wichita Ia. Omaha 20,
s. I0seph -. DeH M0ines. "a, Topeka,
~
FieIdinE-VT icfifa. IA Lincoln. -a6t. Dem
YER 40: sioux Cirv. So Omaha "a 1t
I1saph So DeH MINES SIS, T1ueifa. .tla.
Sunien Eades-EEnHer. ~ sioux City n
ST Joseph. 81 Omaha ~, Lincoln, "a
Das Moines AS wichita 20. Topeka La.
Sacrifice Hlrs-UenVer. ~ Omaha ~,
sioux Cfty -. Lincoln. -. ST. Joseph. ~.
1 slLILaII Ellaa--
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
auastaA WRESTLER WIN Conas Back
vita Jzsk C9rtzT 10 Get A.
ether Match win Gsteh-

CHICAGO. sent .A-GeorEs HaaSsn-
sehmidt the Russian wrestler is 70 uuur
mis- cuunrl-y tins winter under the man-
aEsmsnt u lack CurlsY. He desires an
0rner match win Gotten.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

Dossesaes sufferers fr7m hung troabis N
they learn DR. Kings New Dfscagsry VII
help them. 7ae and ma Fur sale b.
Bez1on Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

When You have ANYTHING 90 sell ar sx-
change advertise Ia la TIE Bse Wanr Al
columns AMI Eer guiUk r==uir4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

PITCH EE<S RECORDS
The rsCur1s q DirEhsrs VIM have sac IT,
suits IN 1--WE or more games are as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

The claim 10 often made that between the
ealiner az major and minor lsagus pitchers
t1sra Ia little differences. We believe IL Ia
a talae i1sa- Time and time again we see
heavy ntrtsrs 90 from thn minars 10 the
matorn and fad cumplerely &C the hat OF
eonrHa. We understand taaf nerve and stage
rigns play a big part. bur this uneasinsaH
. not Inppnaed "a Last long. Curr1sfou
Sho was whaling tha bail IN the western
IsaGua. g1ss fr1m Omaha u the 81. Louis
6ruwnH and Scarcely his al all In SIX
games week before hast he went 90 bat
twenty times without getting a hft. Lasr
wssh he did tittls better
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

Hans Wagner may be Inslng his grip On
ths bar bur lf 50, he has done enough 10
give aim q fame a. az basa ball >
Hreatssr batters. For thirteen consecutive
years, lnT % Be. he maintained an aver
NsH az nstuer than rs. reacning his high
ST N. Ia fsoS his lowest. except TINS
year. III In ls1-- LAioie tor fai1rrssn years
Bas 10 lsaa barred on an average az ia
and better. making his highest g. In raI
and his lr~ssc -, in rssL He dropped
NAT once 5eiow ia. Wagner never
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

Now comes she report that Tg C0bb
wants To leave Dsrroft aad would nka %
9iAg with sither New York ar Boston
Americana Rumar saEs Farrell has Of
farsd tour PLAYERS far him. including
CHASE and Ford. his pheRomanaI pitcher
II Chase Il not oiachIistsd and ry really
- diseanusntsd. this mtgnr ee a guoa way
cut az Two Dad mssssas A dIseanrentsf
star doas not shine very brightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

Umpire TOMBSTONE Of the NxriaunI lsasaa
MAKES an inrsrssung osssrya ksen a. 70 ina
worlds ssrsss Wnsn he says there IS a
sHsstio1 ~ ta taa asiliry az the ArnIerse
eanrnars % kesp me Guns crum Running
bases crsaly. Ira rhomnz LIvingzuuns anai
LGpp are aowhars when IL comes tn men
hks King and Archer. and riEi1t here Is
= dangerously weak spot fur me 1Lackmsu
IN comparison with the Cuba
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

PAT Esgza. omaha's c1rmsr star pitrher
aAs aons famous WORK cur Racnaster Ia tas
AAauara lsagus thfE YsaF and 10 slAdef e1r
hAstsr enmpS1y 0ncs mora- He probably
wil .fieE < be CUES uD again. TOR he haz
ao~ haa ne roun1ins- experiences that
as lacked osnors
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

II vas uuuEn luck rar Omnha b drop
those th1ss games al Sluuas Cir7-sanh ona
oy une run ms first two should have been
van easily BY the R1urses. which. OF
eaurss. . saying al the mars tor sioux
CIV
81 nezr 4aasOn Gsorss Graham gursr IA.
na himself GEain. Ha hRs disuiav-s I.
aummaudahie nerve aad shnWa those ,vho
predictsd he would never dun anochar
Gliturm.
Ss visa uoo0tig DAD luck. hut II RIa-
ssrt should caii 70 srck IN ne View YORK
Bagro1 and rsvsrt % Omaha We would
Greer
Ne ean sGarcsT Wait t1r the opening
e uas Ia1 season. 70 Sc mar new omAha
Esnnanr winner
RAeass saanAuss % BE- rseay w1g Tor
Aa.1 CRY
caa'u.u ss-'inu-s . :. sAa 'pAn'. Dlapn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
ENTIRE FAMILY MURDERED
Bnrbarous Killing Attributed to Fen-
reance of Black Hand Society.


seance OF Black Hand Society.
Reggie d, calabria. ITALY september
5.-To the vengeance of the Black hano
Society in Few York is ascrioed
revolving murder early to-day of Po-
licenan f.ovolino, his wife and six chill
dren, in the little village. OF Peiiaro'
which lies eight miles south o. Rc SSoio.
on the Strait OF Messina At z o,c-ock
this morning some OF the tov Is ,'e oT -
of Peliaro were awakened by the ttr-
rtfied shrieks of a child. and rusn;ng
TO the cottage occupied by the Rovo,
limo family. found the seven year olo
daughter OF the policeman lying WIN
her throat cut before the open door
of the nome, screaming piteously Ten
derly picking up the little girl, the
villagers carried her inside the mouse,
where they were horritied to find the
remaining members OF her family lying
dead. ali of them having been ter
ribly mutilated by blows from an
The Rovoilnos suddenly returned
from .he United States short time
ago, and since then. it Is said. Two
attempts have been made to poison
them. Rovolino himself spoke of the
possibility of vengeance being directed
against him.
barity. Beside the mother lay her
four-months-old baby with It's skuii
crushed In. Despite the efforts of the
girl whose cries aroused the neigh
borhood she soon died.
None of the townspeople saw or
heard the murderers. who escaped
without leaving a clue as to their
identity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
TELL TALE OF HARDSHIP
Men Picked UP Mt Sen Arrive OH
Cunnrd Liner.

Fishguard. Wales. September g.
The steamer Mauretania arrived here
to-day, having on board Captain Pink
ham and fifteen Of his crew, who were
had been at sea In small boat for six
days, following the burning OF their
vessel. the British tramp steamer West
Point.
Captain Pinkham said that the fire
on the West Point started in the en-
drove the engineers from their posts,
and spread SO rapidly that soon the
donkey engines operating the pumps
were disabled by the heat An at at.
by bucket brigade. but the hopeless
ness OF the effort was quickly appa-
rent. and the captain ordered small
boats lowered. From the bunkers the
room and galley. and prevented the
provisioning of the boats, 2the intense
heat repeatedly driving back the SAIL
ors. who hoped to secure food sum-
cient to keep them until they were
picked up by passing vessel; a..
the crew stood by their ship until
Sunday afternoon. when the captain
ordered all hands into boats. Through
out Sunday night the boats. each car
vicinity. and in the morning another
attempt was made TO secure much
needed stores. The burning craft.
which was then sinking. was again
boarded. but scarcely anything Of con-
sequence was secured: Monday even
ing the ship foupdered
The two small boats kept close to-
gether until the night q last. last Wed, ed
neither again sighted the other. The
other boatload was an,,n picked, UP BY psr,das 1as
morning. while Captain Pinkham and
his companions We're rescued by tho
Mauretania Friday midnight
The captain and his men suffered Sc.
verely and only by dint Of hard woFk
we suffered horrors" said Captain
Pinkham. in telling his story; ~, I'VE we
very cold. The men had to ball the
boat necessarily to Keep i ahoa,.
There was great competition amona
the saloon passengers Of the Maurs.
tania for the possession Of the white ts
Persian kitten that Captain Pinkham
brought with him. The pet was auc.
toned off and sold for slOo, the sum
being added to the purse made up ior
the shipwrecked men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
RESULTS IN GREAT SAVING
Praise for Energy and Cooperation OF
Post-Onice Employees.

Praise for Energy and Co-operntioh o.
Post-Oflice Employees.
Saratoga, N. Y. September b. o.
Through the energy and cooperation
of the post Office employees throughout
the country a saving of S1l,0Oo.O0o be-
came possible in the Post-Ohce De-
nartment this year. according to a
STATEMENT made by P v. DeGraw,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Ge
In an address before the United Ma
tional Association of Post-Ottice Clerks.
which began Its eleventh annual con-
yention here to-day. Mr.. DeGraw as
sured the clerks that the department
favored organization among It's diff.
ferent classes of employees, so long as
the objects were confined to the up
lifting of the postal service and mu.
stual benefit of the government and
Several important questions are to
come before the convention. which
Will be in session for the remaindel
of the week. Plans will be formulated
for securing the passage OF bills Great
ing an annual thirty-day vacation for
clerks. an old age retirement fund
and limiting the hours OF work to
Torty.eight per week.
Frank T. Rogers, Of Chicago, tncum-
hant, and Peter f. Wynn, of New York
are candidates for president.
Fort Smith and jacksonville, Fla.
ave looking for the next convention.
Nearly 1000 delegates. representing
tho nostal service in all parts of the
Union. are attending the sessions.
This afternoon the delegates attend.
ed a clam bake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
VISITS JOHN D. In TIGHTS


YsunE womun Doesn't Scale Wall, but
Arrives In Parachute.
Cleveland, September 5.-Airily.
though tastefully, clad In a suit of red
tights, Miss Gertrude Thomas appeared
In the yard of John D. Rockefeller's
home here yesterday In company with
a parachute, in which she had descend.
ed from the clouds.
Miss Thomas had made an exhibition
flight in a balloon from a local amuse-
ment resort. and loosed her parachute
directly above the Rockefeller grounds,
mistaking them, she said, for a public
park Immediately upon her arrival at
the Rockefeller place she was waited
on by committee. headed by the
superintendent Of the estate, who In
formed her that she. was trespasssng.
Miss Thomas was asked ITO array herr
self in garb more in keeping. With
the day. and then depart She had =
cloak with her which she donned, and,
dragging after her the parachute,
made her exits from the place.
1t was reported that the Roekefeller
family did not witness Miss Thomass
visit- iBi s3a X,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
WHITE is FIRST
IN FIVE CLASSES
Daring Englishman Proves Him
self Superior OF All
Aviators.
TWO WOMEN MAKE FLIGHTS
Air-Men Make Wonderful Hits
in Bomb-Dropping
Contests.
TWO WOMEN MAKE FLIGHTS

Boston, Mass, September 5.-Clauas
Grahame-White, of England. proved
himself the superior OF all the aviators
taking part in the second days events
of the Harvard Boston aero meet.
when, before 10000 people at Atlantic
to-day, he took first place In every
one of the five classes contested.
In addition White, in exhibition
flights, demonstrated in thrilling
manner I'LL the hazardous feats OF tho
air. in dipping and swooping and maxi
ing short turns. He did this not only
alone, but In one of his flights took up
Miss Mary Campbell. OF New York, and
after twice circling the course in an
easy manner, gave her thrill with q
zoo foot slide down the wind to with
IN ten feet Of the ground, from which
elevation he dropped lightly onto the
turf.
Charles Foster Willard, OF Melrose.
| took up the first newspaper woman to
make an ascension In this country
Miss Eleanor Ladd, of Boston.
| The best time of the day made by
White WIS five aud one-fourlh miies
| in six mtnutes one seconl with l3lnr :
| lot.
whites distance record of the day
was 40 miles ts17 feet, on which trip
he was 1 hour 16 minutes seconds IN
the air.
one Serious Accident.
Tha ono serious accident of the day
occurred in the amateur class when
Horace f. Kearny. of Kansas CITY, MO.
while running over the ground at tne :
getaway, shot into wire fence, and
crumpled up the front control of MS
PAtzner monoplane. BE escaped un-
hurt. -,
White, in Bleriot; curtiss. IN ms
own machine, and Willard IN ano.nel
Curtiss, competed in the speed contest
of three laps of the mile and three
quarters course. White did 1t IN
minutes 1 second, Curtis In minutes
Al seconds and Willard In I minutes
IS AS seconds. White won out IN
che duration contest by remaining uE
. hour 16 minutes and Z seconds. while
Johnston q was in the air As minutes and
542-5 seconds.
The five contestants In the distance
event were obliged to allow first place
70 White, who made 45 miles SIT feet
Johnston being second with &c miles
3l07 feet.
In the bomb dropping contest. White
| proved hlmself pest performer oL ttte
day. dropping two OF his ten bombs d.
rectly into the funnel OF the battle
ship. while all of his other shots hi
some part Of the deck. Curtiss made a
Dull's eye on the funnel and seven hits
on. the deck out OF eight In one try
and struck the battleship nine out OF
ten times In a second attempt.
| On points to date Claude Grahame-
White has IS: Glenn curtiss, 27; Chas
f. Willard, 1s; Ralph Johnstone, 6, and
Walter Brookins. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
POST REQUEST. DENIED
Judge Refuses to Grant Injunction
Against Closed Shop Agreement.

Judge REFUSES to Grant Injunction
Against Closed Shop Agreement.
Red Oak. Ia. September 5-Judge
Smith Mcpherson, OF the United states
District Court, to-day denied the re-
quest of G. w. Post of Battle Creek
Mich, for an Injunction to restrain
the American Federation of Labor and
it's officers and Bucks Stove and Range
Company, of st, Louis. from entering
into a closed shop agreement.
The court said sufficient notice had
not been given to the defendants. AT
torneys for Mr.. Post and the Stove
Company We're in7court. but there was
no extended argument on the case
The American Federation Of Labor and
It's officers made defendants in the
suit were not represented by counsel
Judge Mcpherson Will file his opinion
tn-mprroW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
TWO WOMEN CLAIM RUSSIAN
Man Locked UP ON Charges of BiEamy
and Perjury.

Man LOckeu UP ON ChhrBcS VI DA6AAy
and Perjury.
Washington, D. c., September 81
Two women, big eyed and scared. faced
Judge Aukuh In Police Court to-day.
each claiming Barney Deitsch. Rus
sinn housepainter. as her husband.
Without the least pretense of wisdom
like Solomon's, the Judge let neither
have the Russian, but sent him be-.
hind the bars ito await the action Of
tha Grand Jury. Charges of bigamy
and OF perjury hereafter Will face
sarah Kapparalis. who claims she is
wife No. /, lust arrived in Washington.
left a little hoy in Luga, Russia. She
told the court to-day that she worked
In a great dressmakers shop to earn
enough money to pay Barney's way
ia America to escape army service and
seek wealth, But Barney forgot Sa-
rah, and Sarah came to America. Sat
urday night she stood neslde po-
straat doorway in this city.
i "Who stands?" Barney cautiously
TITS little Aby," responded the po-
llcernan. II come from my ladders
The ruse worked. Barney opened
the door. and Sarah discovered wife
No. 2, of Passatc, N, J,a bride OF last
In court sarah treasured q mar-
riage certificate
ASK her Il she CANT buy these
Barney's attorney.
"No. not for q Thousand cents, or a
Imil!ton." snapped sarah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
HUGE METEOR in OREGON
Wandcrer in Skies Estimated ns OF
..iE-....l 100 Feet In Diameter.

xyandcrer In Skies Estimated MS OF
100 Feet In Diameter.
Portland, Ore September 5.-A me-
teor, estimated to have been at least
100 feet in diameter, sailed across the
Willamette Valley yesterday, and, 1t
Is believed, plunged into the earth west
Of NIcMinnville, Yamhill county, The
meteor was seen by a number Of per-
sons in Portland and at the same
time by several persons at Salem, forty
miles from Portland. Those who saw
the meteor declare the body appeared
to their vision to be twelve inches In
diameter, with a tail sixteen feet long:
The tail wriggled Violently a trail
Of smoke could be discerned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
GAYNoR WALKS SIX MILES
Returns Home Dusty and Heated, hut
Seemingly Fresh.

& ST. James L T., Sentember 5.-Mayor
Gaynor walked six miles to-day ~ 9
broiling sun with the> thermometer a.
He re rsturned home dusty and heated,
but seemingly fresh. Neighbors win
whom he talked think that IT VIII %
only matter of q few weeks pei1re
he is fully recovered from the pulle!
wound inflicted by James ]. Gallasher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-06
pavl. nlkina I'm route to yichy.

Davis Elkins I'm Route to Yichy'
Paris, September 5.-Dayis Elklns ar,
rived here from Carlsbad to-day en- en-
route for Vichy,l where he Wiz ION
his mother and his sister; MISS hathe, .Ls,,
will return here next Monday, and
viii sail for the United States about
October 4. It Is also understood ina!
Senator Elkins has no Intention OF
coming abroad ,s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-08
DIRECTORS OF STATE
BANK STAND TRIAL

Judge F. P. Langan left for Car
son City Monday morning where he
will hold court The now famous
suit of Receiver Frank l.. Wildes
against the directors of the de-
funct State Bank and Trust COM
pany will be called for hearing and
at the least it is expected that the
hearing will require four or five
weeks, while many are of the opin-
ion that the case will string along
far into the summer. The evidence
to be brought out ought to throw
more light than ever into the
affairs of the institution.
The directors made defendants in
the action are T. B. Hickey, c. T.
Bender, George Mapes, j. P Wood
bury, George Meyers, Dr. S. L. Lee,
P. H. Peterson and Wills Brougher.
The suit is for an accounting in
connection with the alleged loss of
$1,20O,0OO of the assets of the bank
arising, according to the complaint,
from the fault of the banks Off
GERS, which caused the banks fail
ure and closing of the Hickey
banks.
| In the case an array of legal tai
ent will participate. For the Pc
ceiver the firm of Mack and Green
will appear with Mr.. Herr of that
firm. On the other side are James
Peck and McPike, attorneys for T.
B. Hickey; Cheney, Massey and
Price and Judge Downer for Di-
rectors Mapes and Bender; the firm
of Curler and Summerfield and At
torney Sam Plat for Wills Brough-
er-Virginia Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-08
lPFRSONAL~

j. Watts Briggs spent yesterday
in Goldfield /transacting business.
c. o. Burkett, the Manhattan at
torney, is in town looking after
legal affairs.
Fred Knock, returned yesterday
from Reno where he spent the last
six weeks.
Judge Mark r. Averill was in
Goldfield yesterday attending to
court affairs.
Ed Brown, local mining man,
returned from Goldfield on last
evenings train.
Mrs. Walter Techow came in
from Manhattan last evening to
Join her husband.
Bobbie Dunn, who has been So
iourning in Reno for several weeks
is again in Tonopah.
Lou Conley, who spent a montf
in the Coalinga district. returned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-08
to this city yesterday.

to this city yesterday.
- w. w. Charles, comptroller IF
the Tonopah Mining company, left
yesterday for San Francisco.
H. G. Lyons, the powder man,
came down from Reno yesterday
to consult with j. Wesley Ste
wart
H. G. Jones, the well known min
ing man, who has been absent for
several months, returned to Tono-
pah yesterday.
William P. Mccarthy, who has
been visiting in Los Angeles fol
the last month, returned to Tono'
pah last night.
Henry Reeves, of Blair, formerly
private secretary to Congressman
George A. Bartlett, is in town am
will remain here for few days.
w. H. Blackburn, superintendent
of the Tonopah Mining company
was Goldfield visitor yesterday
returning on last evenings train.
w. B. Lyon, state auditor, will
headquarters at Carson, came dow,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-08

from the north yesterday. He will
remain here for several days ex-
porting the books of the sheriff's
office.
Under Sheriff Vail Pittman, who
has been i'll for the last few days,
was reported in a greatly improved
condition last evening and will be
able to attend to his duties in a
day or SO.
Mrs. H. G.. Marsh, of Minden, is
visiting with her brother, Joe Rip
bingham. Mrs. Marsh is dele
gate to the Pythian Sisters grand
temple which convenes at Gold
field, and following the meeting
will leave for the east to attend
the session of the supreme temple,
to which she is the supreme repre-
sentative for Nevada.
Fresh milk and cream-Tonopall
Dairy. tt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-08
DROPS IRON BAR ON HIS FOOT.

DROPS IRON BAR ON HIS FOOT.
N. B. Phillips, of the Tonopah
and GoldfieId railroad, while en-
ployed in the freight sheds yester-
day, managed to drop a piece of
iron which fractured the big toe
on his left foot. His injuries are
not serious but will prove suffi-
cient to keep him walking with the
aid of a cane for several weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-08

Morning Sales.
1000 Jim Butler, 2S.
1000 West End, 81.
500 West End, IS.
1000 North Star, 6.
Afternoon Sales.
1,400 Belmont, $3.50.
600 Belmont, $3.471a.
1900 Jim Butler, %.
1000 North Star, 6.
500 West End, 81.
1000 MacNamara, 81.
1000 MacNamara, 20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-08
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur-
nished by the reliable brokerage
firm Of H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-08
Temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-08

Our want ads bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-08

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy. u.