davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-08

ivy ~
~s~.~~~~.~~~~s~~~s
A comparatively new modern 7.roam
tuuRaisH. on corner i1t. large basement
Near Beacon Raj reservoir. i2 minutes ~
car 90 business center snap
FRANK vs. gOobHUE.
ft1 HiucklsY Block
For Rcnt--sls room modern house
fun basement. nlre location uue block
from car large lot fine view tf3 So
wilson a Co. north and fatcnna PARK
car line Green ts3
Neat noW a-foom cottage and hasa.
meni close in only SIC Free water
weaver. is1i Alaska Hlds
Modern FOUR house. Esad lawH,
one block from ear. ftis Sixth avs ~
Phone Hed ibs Price SIS
lte--Fsuf room cottage, panty nice
ueiahborhood. close 10 Meridian and
Green Lake cars Fhoue iste
t-roomed neat bunEalow cottage rent
fib, two bintks 20 Woodland park CAL
lgi0s Fremont az
Dandy 5-room modern cottage. furnace
heated. fine location, Inquire az 18th
Cedar isa.
New house 20 rent close IN. modern
Phone Main saot
s. rhree-fooin house. sts O.. e6th Ht.
Greeu Lake
a-room house. rear, walking distances.
Phano y 1856
Threesroom house a0ts Lane -. fit.
Call ~ premises
Cottage of fauf large rooms one block
from school. SO. Ind. Hudson t0
For ttont--One 5.room ard one 81 room
modern cottage Phone Green ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-08
CITY REAL EsrArE-tconr0.

do YOU WANT TO SELL
YoUH REAL ESTATE on augtgEasr
y -, SO " ~ once. We eaa ssii {,
Tor you " your price IL right
HAyEN.sCHRoEDER REALTY
COMPANY.
tsR Afeade AnnaH Main f7as.
Groom new modern cottage. half block
fireplace. beamed ceiling pries
month.
s-room modern cottage. 10, t0Kizf. Inn
pfoFsments IN and paid, beamed ceiling
hfgpiaoa Price $3.50 993 terms go
MRRHITT HRAiTY Co ists First Az.
CHEAP UNIVERSITY HOME
beautifui large fivr-r0gm modern cot.
iaEe5 fnil cement basement, improve
msnie In. Only as cash. balance 80 per
inen,h. ~ VII trade for lots. acreage "
c 3 nELL a co, aa1 0iobe Block.
Main afea. lad L sssi.
FfVK-h0oM COTTAGE
LAo9-~fsmsnt walks. graded streets. etc.
AL paid IN full. fbo cash. fio fnoathly
VIII take vacant property - first pays
mrni owner AfibFen. 9i0 Liberty
nulifinE THIRD and Union. Main ssai
EXTRAORDINARY
hsncs 60 buy nice little home Tor
y cherry - car Phone Oak rs
Wanied-- bargains IN acreage and city
Caldwell REAL ESTATE co.
te5.tot Walker Bldg
fer safe, ~ ewner--one- half acre
ffofn car fhons Ind Kenyon 1864
View bones huffi % sUii. West aeatsia
zee cash. ghelliY Home Building Co
~ Emplre BUILDING
81 s," p. coilysg. 900 l.eary Huildipg
lands List your property with him.
WEST SEATTLE REAL ESTATE.
~~~0s~~~~~~N~N~~-o~~~~
IN BEAUTIFUL WEST SEATTLE.
a. zee CASH
The choicest corner lu scenic Heights
aeHiit feet With grand al around view.
VII be worth teirc the money in three
ayeafs Mers Desirable thsn Queen Anne
or capitol hiii 81 same price
W " wArTERA. 1918 Alaska BLD0
sTNNYwOoD.
LOTS e0xl33-sI75.
Phone Ind 5lO7 or Main s03s.
J D Kiefer, west Seattle Real Estate
hhti.i lively ~ Downs uidg 100
FOR sALE-FURNtTuRE
~-~-@-~-~-~.~S~JN~~~~4~ s~N~-~-@.~-~1~~-~~~
Per sale cheap. furnitnre sevsn-roofn
house. broadway district Rooms paying
rent Must seii quick. y Ts21 or 1911 V
James -.
Polish pianos with T0neFs Daroiins.
VIII not gum. Meyer Toner. aif uni0n.
Highest cash paid far furniture and
heusebeit goods Main ftfs. l. 1914
Desks. chairs. showcsass Chicago store
and offics Furniture Co. iaet tsf Az
AUCTION SALES
-~e~~Nc-S-N@~~e~~~a~r~ esr~~9~~~-r~~e~~~e~-e~~
4 HafhAchtid, aurtfancer and appFaim-
o. AZ YnuF service Main 1855. Il, esfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-08
LlvEsTock
REAL EsTATE LoANs.

NoRTHwEsT TRUST SAFE DE-
POST Co. First NV and ColEmbi a.
fCoimsn Bniidiugl invites applications
for loans from o. ge4 20 5000 on i'm
proved Seattle residence property Ia
Established dintrlctA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-08
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold Evpsy~hsss. In bones los. and 9sa.

SEATTLE. TONIGHT AT g -. "A.
AND TWICE DAILY, FRI and SAT-.
Grounds. 2ssh Az. ard G. jefferson
81.
Buffalo elli" Positively Blds You
Farewell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-08

.rNNE ENeNMaIoNs afFsss ihs sasna
- auf nrw f9mfaifa. Nuaasa1iah. start
~ Monday nsefwtna Just an hauf :
fids On sHisnaid sfaarHheaf We have
Fsfrhased uaft ~ fhe fnaguM8 FnFs
MatAsmn fndtan feHFfWa ftHfA Including =
sarge ffaFi 81 nafsf treat We hafs
Ags nos pafitnz Ia a watsf system
u aH con rarfhasa ANY Jos 10 sais faF n
SIC faF aiae em farms o. Iig cash,
eaihare - psr tuansh
We haze snfns spisnatA sauaf tlsH acres
Nfuafa on q Graded baus#Hard faf ffen.
Tiih fine Ftaw % Seattle. the sound
aad thF mnuatains
N a4as IN
|TWrs "a a splendid alsanrv Tor home
#aiiinfs snf several uprniuEs Tor
Htmres. harhrf shop. itsetN STABLES.
nisrkaiuith shops. shvs shops. etc. SeF-
4zsi homes tnN hMIidins
OLE NAMHnM 4 CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-08
DIR. H(llIL t

OsrEOpArHlC PHYSICIAN. oPrfc.
IAN. EiECrRiCtTY cray. lrht cure
vibration. HEST EQUIPPED OFFICES
IN SEATTLE Eyes treated glasses M
ted. Treatments 81 so f0T pranie's
Bank Bldg End aud Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-08
FARMS Anc ACREAGE.
FREE HNMESTEAlS

Der tfriEatiHa 81 stK MONTHS - cas-
lnesls Fua 10 uns % the finest Fal-
tNfa Va NNEuNM aud WaahinNf ca.
rfies 81 fE 80 acre aftar "a MONTHS
Deaf DELAY ~ yau Nsni = choice To-
NatiuB, We are expert fsNNEsta NJ ESf
tan1 LDaATuha CaH and taik %
oar f.fh AToH
No mausy so ADVANCE Marlea us
single HHaaHn can take f4AAD DIES
ENT SCI No fraidsHrn Required cali
ar send 20 c@uts fsf NuuM ara map.
shnwsns 3erstlaH ard Swing faii In
formation hoe g. SEIZURE land
FoHHEsT LASp CO. LOCATIONS.
laA REroNp Az q, ROOM Hsg.
NsiH sftt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
BIRD MAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DUCKING
BY Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. 25.-
Charles Hamilton, in an exhibition
fight in a Curtiss biplane today
had a narrow escape from falling
into the ocean with the machine.
Although he won in race with
the surf he met with an accident
on the land, by striking a barbed
wire fence while making an en-
forced landing, which damaged the
machine. The aviator was unin-
jured. The high wind during the
afternoon prevented Hamilton from
going into the air but at 5 O'Clock
this evening, in order not to dis
appoint the crowds that had gath
cred on the last day of the meet, he
tuned up the machine and started
out over the ocean. 1t was no.
ticed that the water tank was leak
ing from the radiator when he as
cended and minute later the
spectators saw him circling low
over the water in race toward the
surf. Hamilton explained that the
water had gotten into the mag
neto.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
Offers to Pay Royalty of Fifty
Cents Per Ton on All
the Coal Mined.
Offer Comes in Direct Opposition to Legisla-
ton Proposed by Private Interests.

terests' have a lobby now at Wash
ington which is headed by a for
mer senator" to support the bill re-
ferred to above under whose pro-
visions, he declares, the government
will extend an unconditional guar
antee to the railroad or railroads,
which these interests propose to
build in Alaska, and would vir-
tually donate them at $40 an acre,
for one or more tracts of $4,000
acres each, to be selected by them
selves.
Ballaine says the veins average
total thickness of twenty feet,
and will yield, according to STAN
dard measurements, more than a
hundred million tons from five
acres, making royalty of fifty
million dollars. He asks the gov
ernment to provide as condition
on it's part that no other coal
lands in Alaska shall be leased on
the payment of a smaller royalty,
and also to agree that at least
half of the government supply of
coal shall be obtained from the
company or from the naval coal
ing reserve which the government
may establish and operate in the
Natanuska district, and that the
shipping of the product to Seward
will be at rates to be fixed by the
interstate commerce commission
over the railroads, the plans for
their construction which he out
lines. The proposed railroad will
be approximately thousand miles
in length and will run from the
Pacific coast to Seward, and the
three interior valleys and more
strategic points on navigable riv-
ers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga new
factor appeared today to add to the
intensity of the already sufficiently
excited situation over the Alaska
ginning of the Ballinger-Pinchot in
vestigation. John e. Ballaine of
Seattle, sal dto be one of the larg-
est individual property holders in
Alaska, made a proposition in writ
ing to the senate committee on ter
ritories, of which Senator Bever-
idge is chairman, offering the gov
ernment a royalty of SO cents a
ton on coal mined for a lease of
five thousand acres of some of the
choicest coal lands in Alaska in
the Katatta and Matanuska dis
tricts. Such tonnage royalty
would net the government, Bellaine
claims, as high as two million dol
lars per hundred acres. The pro-
posal contemplates a radical de-
parture from the past practices OF
the government in the disposal OF
Alaska coal lands, and comes avow-
edly to do battle with another prop
osition embodied in "a bin prepared,
but not introduced, which was de-
signed to permit the sale or lease
of such lands at the rate of $1O
per acre.
1t is said the general features OF
the plan have the approval OF the
high administration officials and
influential members of both houses
of congress including the prominent
insurgent republicans and Delegate
Wickersham of Alaska. Bellaine
in his letter offers to enter into
million dollar bond with the gov
ernment for the performance OF
his part of the agreement ano
makes the charge that "other in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
Floods Cause Heavy
Losses in French TOlUns
Many Lives are Lost While Thousands are
Rescued by Boats Military Authorities
Aid in the Rescue Work.

ing. President Fallieres heads the
list with $4,000. Rothschilds has
given $4,000. At Alfortville the
streets are filled with water twelve
feet deep and only the tops of the
houses are seen. Over 5000 per-
sons have been rescued by boats
since o'clock this morning. There
are many cases of drowning and
many aged and sick have died as
a result of the shock and exposure.
Among the many old and infirm,
finding themselves unable to leave,
one man and a woman hanged
themselves to a bedpost. The hos
pital at Ivry, contained 1000 pa
tients, and is surrounded by water.
President Fallieres and Premier
BRAND made a trip this afternoon
through the flooded districts in the
eastern section of Paris. They
walked through some of the streets
knee deep in the mud and water
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
FUNERAL WAS VERY
LARGELY ATTENDED,

Saturdays Reno Gazette says:
The funeral of the late George K.
Savage, formerly of Sparks when
employed on the main line of the
Southern Pacific road, but latterly
on the Tonopah and Goldfield, when
the accident occurred which ended
his life, took place this afternoon
in Reno, from the undertaking par
lors
There was large representa-
tion of the members of the Order
of Railyaw Conductors, to which
organization Savage was attached
for several years and which had the
funeral in charge. The burial wss
in Mountain View cemetery.
Rev. Samuel Unsworth, recor of
the Episcopal church in Reno, spoke
feelingly and commercially of the
deceased, as he stood by the side
of the elegant casket, surrounded
by beautiful emblems of respect
and remembrance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
GOVERNMENT NAY LEASE COAL LANDS
CHARGES that
Army OFFICER IS
A LOBBYIST
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-James
Wickersham, the Alaska delegate to
congress, has demanded upon Secre-
tary of War Dickinson that he or
der out of Washington and back to
Alaska or to military duty, Major
w. P. Richardson, chairman OF the
Alaska road commission. Wick
ersham charges that Richardson is
exerting too much influence upon
the congressional committees. When
the Alaskan legislative council bill
was before the senate committee on
territories, Delegate Wickersham
charged, the major was in Wash
ington claiming to be the adviser
of the administration on all mat
ters relating to Alaska, and he
was in fact lobbying on behalf of
special interests, mentioning among
others the Guggenheim interests.
Wickersham also charged Richard
son with endeavoring to perpetu-
ate himself as chairman of the roads
commission and at the same time
legislate him into the office of COM
missioner of the interior, an of
flee created by the Alaska legisla-
tive council at salary Of $500
a year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
WILL ENLARGE ITS !.
SEATING CAPACITY

Jake Goodfriend, ever mindful of
the convenience and comfort ol
his patrons at the Butler, this
morning begins the enlargement OF
the seating capacity of his house.
The stage will be set back some
feet and thus give room for some
thing like eighty additional seats
In this way will be avoided the
occasional overcrowding that has
resulted from tho excellence OF
the shows presented, which at times
have drawn more people than the
house could comfortably hold.
Needless to say, the projected
improvements will in no wise in,
terfere with the show at the usual
hours, day and evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
A GOOD CROWD
SAW BUTLER SHOW

A large crowd enjoyed swell
program at the Butler last night.
1t is very seldom one witnesses SO
good program as was shown at
this popular place of amusement.
Today there will be another entire
change of program, when four pic
lures and two illustrated songs will
be on the boards.
The following pictures will be
shown Daughter of Poverty"
drama Terrible Ordeal big
American Biograph picture; Cor
sican's Hospitality drama; and a
bowling comedy "A Live Corpse.
A synopsis of this comedy is that
poor Billie has been celebrating and
when he comes home falls into a
swoon from which it is impossible
to arouse him. His physician there
fore pronounces him dead. After
spending some hours weeping be-
side the dead body of her husband,
Genevieve finally pulls herself to-
gether and sends "a note to a form
er admirer, and while he is talk
ing to her Billie wakes up. Well,
what happens-one should come
and see for themselves. This pro-
gram is on at today's matinee and
tonight's performance, with an en-
tire change tomorrow. Matinee at
q o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
GRuESOME RELIC
IS FOUND ON
THE DESERT

In a desolate, rocky, windswept
gully, opening into the main canyon
800 or 400 yards from the Colora-
do river, at what is known as
the jamestown crossing, about four
miles south of the mouth of We
gas Wash, d. F. Watson last week
picked up the remains of hu-
man foot, still encased in the shriv-
eled leather of shoe.
A careful search failed to reveal
any other bones or relics of human
origin. Mr.. Watson carefully wrap
ped up the gruesome relic and
brought it in to Vegas, where it
occupies place of honor in the
Age office
Opinions as to the length of time
the foot has remained exposed to
the burning sun of summer and
the rains of winter vary from two
to twenty years with different in
dividuals with different opinions
who have inspected it.
The sole of the shoe ana the
leather of the heel have crumpled
away, leaving only the rows of
nails projecting like the fangs of
hungry wolf. The bones of the
foot are in a good state of preser-
vation, and to offset the appear
ance of great age given by the
shrunken leather the remains OF
the sock are fairly we'll preserved
The brass eyelet for lacing still
remain in the leather.
What story of grim suffering
was closed by the death of him
whose only history was written
thus? Perhaps the lure of gold
brought the wanderer into the
wilderness of barren rocks to per
ish miserably of exposure and star.
vation, or by the burning heat o.
the midsummer sun. Perhaps {
story of love, jealousy, greed anf
murder lies behind the weather
beaten relic. We only know tina
sometime in the past another o
those grim tragedies of the des
ert has been enacted, leaving non'
to tell the tale.-Las Vegas Age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
CHURCHES Use
POOR schemes TO
RAISE MONEY
By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-'We
must frankly admit that good
many of our religious church plans
have little or no spiritual momen-
tum about them at all, so they
keep close to the ground declared
Bishop Nichols during the course
of an address before the sixtieth
convention of the California diocese
of the Episcopal church. "All sorts
of clap-trap schemes, and purvey-
ances are offered to the public in
our religious money raising" add
ed the bishop. And often times
the public takes tickets for church
affairs under protest, with the SEN
timent of "a plague on your church
entertainment.
Thirty-hve parishes are repre-
sented in the convention, with fifty
four clergymen in attendance. Re
rorts of various committees were
heard during the day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
BY Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 26.- "wednesday
river authorities early this
morning announced that the Seine
will continue to rise until Thursday
and will exceed the high record
of 1902 The Lyons railroad com.
pany has notified the public thar
all service out of Paris has been
suspended. The great bonded
warehouses at Bercy appear to be
doomed to destruction and the mil
itary authorities have telegraphed
the generals of the provinces to
hurry pontoons, bedding and sap
pers to points where the floods
are severe, while the minister OF
marine has ordered the authorities
at ports to send life boats and
crews to Paris. The floods have
broken out in the south and the
rivers Gers, Crarente, Adour and
Dordogne are overfowing theii
banks. Fierce storms are raging
along the coast. At Contains four
teen houses collapsed. The AubS
canal has burst, flooding Saint JUS
and several other villages. The
victims of the flood number more
than one hundred thousand an'
the monetary loss is incalculable
The senate today appropriated
100000 to national relief and th'
public aid for this purpose is swell
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
INVESTIGATION
OF BEEF TRUST
STARTS TODAY
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Eight sub
poenas were issued today to be
served tomorrow on witnesses to
appear before the federal grand
jury in the governments investi-
cation of the so-called beef trust. .
1t is expected by tomorrow after
noon the government will have for
mally begun the inquiry into the
charges that the dressed meat in
dustry of the country is controlled
by practically one price-fixing
company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
BIG SHIPMENT
OF GOLD ORE FROM
BUCKHORN

PALISADE, New, jan 25.-The
new camp of Buckhorn is certainly
proving to be one of the banner
camps of the state and is making
good in every way. This can be
backed up by the showing recent
lily made by the camp. The lead
ing mine of Buckhorn next week
will make shipment of car
of ore valued at $104,500. This is
the first shipment to be made by
the camp but it will be followed
by many more of equal and perhaps
greater value.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
GET YOUR GIRL
FOR THE FIREMEN'S DANCE

If you haven't any girl of your
own then swipe the other fell
lows for you are certainly expect
ed to go to the ball given by the
Volunteer firemen with side-part-
ner that wears skirts. This is one
of the occasions when the stag
business doesn't go worth cent.
If YOU hold three jacks. YOU must
fill the hand with two queens.
The boys are making most elab-
orate preparations for the bis
event, which is scheduled for ths
2Sth. The date is worth remem-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
MACEO is INVADED
BY CHINESE TROOPS
By Associated Press

PARIS, Jan. 25.-A special from
Lisbon says the Chinese have in
vaded Macao and that cruiser has
been ordered there. The failure OF
the Chinese and Portuguese gov
ernments to come to an agreement
over this disputed territory led to
the anticipation of definite action
on the part of the Chinese early
in the day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
NEW COON SONG
BY TONOPAH MAN

Among the musical publications
of the near future will be new
coon song by Tonopah man. Ed
ward n. Buck, who enjoys some
reputation as the local poet, has
J forwarded to oliver Ditson & Co.,
of Boston, the we'll known music
publishers, the words of new
Creole love-song, Nah Honey-Bee,
for which he has applied for the
copyright. 1t is written In the
negro dialect, and Mr.. Buck says
it Is one of the best things he has
ever written. 1t will find its hrs'
local production at the Butler
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
HOUSE PASSES
BILL CREATING A
MINING BUREAU =
(By Associated Press. !

= WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-
= The house today passed bill
= creating bureau of mines in I
= the department of the interior.
. The measure is to become eff I
= fective July first. The bill I
= directs the secretary of the in :
= terror to foster, promote and !
= develop the mining industries !
y of the United States, and to :
= investigate the methods of :
= mining and possible improve :
= ments for the carrying on of :
= mining operations.
. Q 80 . . . . . . y . . . . . I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26

bering-as it will be remembered
by those who attend. And bear in
mind. too, that II you fail to make
this date with your girl. she'll make
1t herself with the other fellow
even IL he isn't half as good-look-
ing as you are.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
OIL LAND wITHDRAwN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The
secretary of the interior has with
drawn from entry as probably con
tanning oil, an additional area ol
l47,SS7 acres in California. The
total area of this class of with
drawals in tettaseshrdlushrdlu
drawals in the state now is 1852
453 acres.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
NO MEAT FOR THE
COLORADO MINERS
By Associated Press

xhS5UCftVtU
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 25.-
The Colorado State Federation of
Labor, with membership of 50,-
900 workers, today adopted reso-
lutions to the effect that none eat
meat until the prices are within
the reach of the laboring classes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
TRAINMEN IN SOUTH
ASK ADVANCE IN PAY

CLEVELAND, jan 25.-Officials
of 25 railway systems in the south
today received requests from the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors for a wage increase and
bstter working conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26
Large Alaska Property Holder Mal>>S,|
Proposition to Senate.
AMERICAN BANK
IN MEXICO CITY
is SUSPENDED
(By Associated Press }

= MEXICO CITY, Jan. 25.- 4
. The United States Banking
. company was suspended from 4
= the clearing house upon the 4
= failure to make settlement 4
y of today's business. BY special 4
= arrangement the bank was Z
. given until $3.50 tomorrow to 4
= make good the deficit, which 4
= is said to amount to 100000 4
= pesos. 4
~t>> >>>>>>>>>>>>>>
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26

The Boannza mas the most COM
plet ruling and binding plant In the
state. Give us a trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26

For neat printing try the Bo
nauza Job department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-26

Two more days until the 2sth.