davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30
Z eniomlne Sioer.

Sore oeier, bar 5 aIoris t9nft
poa, oI6rig erfaret, buor ifent oct
er at tilbringe en- Sime ener to /
gniombeo. / StiIbeO, f.efs. en- SIN.
BAG @ftermioOng inoen for Silent
NETS Mlire eIler noe / Den frie Na.
tIr.
De eniomme StunOer er ret Tiff.
fet til for % at iamle pore Sanfer
og o~oerpeie, bnaO ri ofte / Sogens
5roolbeo life fan fao 9eiligbeo til;
% boor er oct Ifsnt / iaaoonneN en-.
iomme elmer at Iaoe Sonfen GLIDE
tilbaae og oople oeO iounone Sioer.
90 ou, fare 9eier eaer 9pierin0e:
nnor Siertet er fuI0t al 9emoo ODER
oe SfuffeIier og 2s9ne, Oh bIiper
@enitano for, gonr ON me0 neObeiet
Qiosmoo ober @eroens 6olifbeo, isg
oo for en- Stlno @niombeo noe /
ben itore, frie 1otur; Ipt til Sfo.
pens 4lpor8toIe % ailoens mltntre
gIoifen, lao ale De Suiinoe Hsiter
0eru0e trenge ino / Dit IorafuI0e
9jerte; gan no Ell title aftenituno,
betragt De utalige blinfenoe Stier.
ner, % Oh bill mGrfe noget al ga.
tlrens Storilaaetbe0. Cine egne
Smaaioraer oil bIiue til intet. Spem
itDrer Stiernernes @ang2 Ell Iaare
mpgtig Sub, befal on al bin Sier.
teiorg til bam.
5 eniomme Stunoer trines Itun0.
ON oct oaerbeoite / os, life minoit
/ Sc LANCE, m6rfe, ieDnI6ie Hntte.
timer; boor mangt ct Sierte bar life
| Den merfe Rionatstime cabinet iig
for ben CODE Spr0es miIoe Reit.
Bin title for Serren, isg bam fra
Siertets 2snfammer. las life oct
oaglige Gins traole Serb tnge ioa.
ban Sperbnnno oper Dig, at on for.
ismmer oct. oSamler eoer fife Sfat-
tie pao SorOen; men ie til at bliue
rig / guo; at noa til SiemIon0et
biit man BOG opre oet bsieite at oIe
@naI ON oit 2ip life fol pore Iepet
iorgRoes
SINGER RieIien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30
Rebraifa areos' gnrsmboe.

0cbraifa areos' gnrsmboe.
0ebraita areos ofboISer, ON
SUB oil, lit anrsmeoe | 8uifin, |
Dngene fra 13.-16. Sftober 1910.
6sIgenoe Gmner bill bIioe forbono.
let:
1. Den beIIige 0nouere.
2. De SelIises Samfuno.
3. SsnoogsffoIens Betponins for
ben oppofienoe SInet.
Gne areoiens grRfter beoeS gfue
Ws6e.
ane Menigbeoer | areoien beoes
ienoe 9eIegoter.
Rsoet beepnoer meo Seimesie-
suostieneite 9orsoae aften D. Is.
Of. 81. 8.
goo Rebr. areos 8egne
2ars SEMEN GET.
getbonia Menisbeo peo Ruifin,
9ebr., inobpoer berpeo 8enner fro
n9r oe fiern til at iamIes meo os
til Nsoe be n9pnte Gage. ReIb
e6ers aomme til en- of unoertegneoe
ieneIt Ste Sftober.
Baa getbania Menigbeos 8esne.
Setter 8. Beteren n, Sorm.
ears Senen, gr9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30
nnoer arebsmsoet

! VI tin, Hebr.
siI nnoertegneOe ppre til Steoe meo
ct Ttgrre ll0Dnlg al iaa pei nDe JON
9Eore og bel fenote friitelige ge-
ger. gibler, m 8eitamenter,
5ongbeget, opbpggelige 9sger, 5or-
faUinaer, o.i.p. 8esuoen Dil Der
forefinaes ct b~etpoeligt 9arti brand
Faste 9sger / forboIOsOis goo
Eton6 men til 1oerit neoiatte Bri-
Ter. aom til MBOet belaOet poo at
knee en- 5oriDning Of ginterl9sning
meo biem.
Ger oil ligeleoes blipe goo au-
sOning til geitinins og Detailing al
somfunoets glnoe.
Sperielt onmo0es Ianoanne, iom
uoofte uare oidiae til at optnge ct
frrIigt arbeioe for ll~obreoelIen al
6uets Bigger og Blade runot ON !
Rreoiens foritelfise Renigbeoer, ON
at oioe Msoe o. iaa t%ruffet aftnIe
De- angonenoe en- Del gsaer oil
mon formo0entlig funre fon | Bar
tier meo biem fra Rgoet o. iodle'
De- pare 5orienoeIIen.
Get ifuIoe aIaoe os, ou Suiei
fun0e fna en- pirfiom 9leprrientani
{ enhoer al areaiens WeHiabeoer
1auiih eutb. EubI. Sonie,
o. Sfop Rieffem geiiprer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30

@isy-goit. 81. q. @~lemmeniens
aoIo = / Dagene fra 10. til t6.
0ftober.
@enigbeoer beoes enoeIis erinore
at ienoe DeIeeoter til Msoet.
gmner til DrefteIie:
l. 1. Ret. 1, 10.
II. 6orioningen.
III. SsnOaesitolen % 6er~ieitoIen.
Serren neliigne Nsoetl
gon areoiens geene:
q. Sanen,
SefretRr.
s. Simonen n,
Greosformono.
Dor SreIier's oonife. lutberife oe
n5irit engI. 2utbernn" Menisbeoer
/ 2ucf, 8is., inobnoer beroeo Ben.
ner Of CUBS 8ises Sag til areos.
msoe. Som og Def Cubs Rises so.
Der meo osi 8ilreiienoe 8erner be.
oes meloe oeres fomme til geter
Renemnn, 2iict, ieneit 6. OCTOBER.
Bao M~enigbeoens 8eene
q. g. GIemmenen n.
airfeinbbielie % NisiiOnsmsoe |
Scranton, SOiun, ira ben s. til IL.
Oft. 1910.
genner, iom bill eIe6e os me6
oeres 9eisg, beoes at lnoe os bet
oi6e for ben 9. Oft.
Nsoet begpnoer ON aftenen ben
8. Off.
Som / Seiu @apn oe sIeb e6er
meo os.
n. 4irfegdnro.
Misiions. % ltHsoumsms6t
afboI6es, piI SUB, ! Weni9beoerne
ueo Sibora, g. DAT, / Daeene fro
14.-f6. Sftbr. 8enner fra Dor
Misiion inobpoes berneo paa bet
bierteIigite til at oeItnge / oisie
Reoer. MeIo e6ers aomme | GOD
Sio til llnoertegneoe.
s. S6e.
8iborg. @. 8of.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30
NisTonsmboe

ON Sub pil 6liOer Der 0isiions.
m6Oe j 5etuea, Soma. t4.-t6.
Sftbr.
@enner, iom pil g9ite os / De Do.
ge, itaI uere belfomne og be0es meo.
Dele oeres 4nfomIt til
CIR. 5aIcf,
Rngb'.s Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30
yOaniferen"
Sreoag ben 80. September 1910.
Blair, 9ebr.

@uostieneite / Dor oonife Strife
Dao Ssnong til ieobonlige Sioer-
SormiOOog 9l. 1920 og aften ST.
8. Sgnoogsifole al. 9,t5.
Rennoro = @uostieneite al.
Il, ssnbnesifoIe og 9%onfirmono-
Gasnins 9I. 10.
Drum 8uostieneite ST.
1890 SenOogsifole al. $50.
-Sao er Cana College after /
Song. SfoIen oabneoes / 5irsOogs,
eg | ben quleoning por ser en- file
6eTtIigbeo ON @ftermioongen. SORT
so0 Muiif-29rerinoen. Mtis @mnn-
oo 6nnien, en- 8iono.So ioa en-
Sang al 6oriomlingen: San, iom
eaa Soroen beiler". 9erefter ino.
leoe6e gait. 8. g. Senien meo OPP
EGsning al ct Sfriftofinit og gsn.
R9it pan programmed par en- Colo
fang Of 9rof. 9uno: o9oro at tbe
morning bour4. Saa bolot Bait.
Gang 4abninastalen, en- 8elfomi1
siIien. no fra iioite 8ers / Balli
9. 9reO til 8orintbierne: o8or
perres Seiu 9riiti Naaoe og SUBS
G9rIiabeo og ben 9elligaanos Gam
Juno npre meo eoer ale" San poa-
Diite pnn en- ifen Maaoe, bpor 6etp.
a~ingsfulot oct er ogiaa UNDER Stole.
IiDet at baoe De tire nnpnte 3ing
meo Jig.
4nbningen par ganife loOenoe,
men oa oen teoIogiife alasie ferit
6egpnoer lit arbeioe neite llge, og
Fere Of College gIeoerne life enom
Er o%nfommen, fer Oi os life / Stano
til at nngipe @lepantoIlet fsr /
n9ite llge.
-Sommen meo Sfolens Aabning
SoIOt Sfoleoireftionen Weoe. Eli
GteOe bar 8reIterne s. g. Senien,
Soral0 Senien og Sb. %. Sersil0,
oa DIR. Otto &onien. Nr. g. 6. 8e-
tsrIer, eff Corn, meIote 5orfolO.
Direftionen organiiereOe Jig meO
Bot. 8. g. Senien iom 5orman0
sg Fnit. Sarah Senien iom Sefre-
EPr.
3irsoag aften bar Der M4p poo
Sfolen. bpor Bait. Sarah 1enien
taIte fsrit, og 8ait. $. Senien lutte
be meo ct file Sr0. 8nIt. SersiIO
onr ollere6e reiit.
Sns6ag gften par Der Ws-
be ! airfen, buor De iamnle to 9rp-
fter talte, 8. Is. Senien f6rit, og
6nrnlo SenIen ct SIutningsoro.
Eli Sfolens 4abning bonoe
nj 9eiee al Scr. og Mrs. 2ouis 30
bertien fra @aion gitp. De bar 10
Here gefenote og 8enner Der / gp.
en-. @i forItoar, at Be ipntes ina
sOot ON Blair og 6orboIoene Der,
at De manife en- ifsnne Dag fommer
igen for at fpite SO iblanOt os.
BRr b%elfommeni
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30

Sc oil altio bnpe Itsrre ener min
bre gonifeIigbeo pe6 of lnoe grso
aF MT Sueoemel. SCI bar enonu
GDeoemel paa Eager fra forrige
Mar. Som mo og fsb en- Bortion
fsrenb bet er uoiolgt.
6siefte pris betales for 9gg os
6Isoe.
q. Beef e Co.'s JeeS Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30
RisIiomsmsoe

afboloes / 8etbnnia Mgb. oe0 aim-
baIton, Sa., / 9ogene ira 81 til
%. Oft.
9ilreiienOe beoes meloe Jig til I'M
oertegneoe.
4ae er biertelig nelfomne.
s. 6. n,
Steoets Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30
WisEonsmsoe o. Ssitfeit.

3 5reoerifsbore. Rebr.. nfboIoes.
ON lSerren oil. Wisiionsmsoe os
Seitieit fra To. Oft. 1910.
Som og ie".
Iilreiienoe beoes meIOe fit Som.
me Iii
Neu. 8. y. SEMEN.
R. 1. NinOen, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30
Risiionsmboe.

Oil Sub, bIiper Der WisiionsmS.
be | Siour Gitp ben 20.-23. OF.
tober. en- forIis SnobpoeIie til onel
SiIreiienoc bebes inomeIoe fig IN.
Den ben Is. Oft. til mbertegneoe.
gao Nenisbe6ens 8egne.
s. u. BARREN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30
MisFonsmsoc

Sm @uo oil afboloes Der Ris.
iionsmsoe | Grirn. ga, t4.-t6.
Oft. genner ira NOR og fern mo.
bpoes berpeo.
gaa Weni9beoens 8egne
5. .. Gbriftianen,
YrRit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30

rifanere propre 9Rrelier fra 1 SIR.
pr. Seng. llomerfet Soften til BIZ
Iige 9riier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30
Qrebsmsbe.

RinneIOta areOs al Den IoreneOe
Oanife euaHa .Intb. airfe nfboIOer.
ON Cub oil. iii AnrsmsOe ! 9uef.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30

Misiions- ootenef 9snganasiirroe
ar. q a~nbeiales hiemrriieu0e Nine
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-09-30
8efenotggrelier.
Nisfunsmeoe

0isfonsmeoe
afboIOes, ON Sub bill, | Warcus,
Sn. fra 10. 0ftober. bportil Der.
peo nenIigit inobpoes.
50. Hasmusien.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Railroads.
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 8, 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: 20 a. NJ. 3:is A NJ
5;25 r. NJ. and 'lo:j5 p NJ
For Norfolk: 300 a. ~. 800 p. NJ.
900 r. NJ - '-y "'A
A. NJ i2:I0 P. 81, 800 r. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ. 900
=. ~. rs r M, 200 p. NJ, aud II 80 r. N.
For Gotdsboto and Fayetteville: $3.50 2. M
q. NJ $50 a. NJ. 7;oS a. NJ. 's:J5. li:4O a NJ,
s.loa5 q. NJ. 'I;20 p. n, 205 p. NJ, ESQ r. 81.
500 =. II and 100 p. nj.
Monday.
Time Of arrival and departure and connections
c. S. CAMPBELL. D.p.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
PLAN SEED CORN DAY.
Exhibition Arranged by CARRIERS Coz
lucrative Organisation nt NVashinBton.
IL fSpecial To- Tho Tinca. Dlspatch1

Washington. N. c.. January a2.--on
demonstration work will have seed
corn day at Washington. Several OK
port Judges and practical corn grow
ers Will be present to help In selecting
corn growing. Invitations have been
sent to farmers throughout this Sec
tion, and they are urged to como and
bring from thryt to flfty ears OF their
lected to plant n seed patch OF at least
one acre. and In the fall tho Judges
will go in tho fields with the farmers
and aid in making careful field selec-
ton. The corn crop Is one OF the most
important In this section of the State.
and o. large number OF farmers Is ex-
pected to BIO present in Washington on
seed corn day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Richmond, Fledericksb'g PotomacR,R.
10 AND From wAsHiNe HAH0 BEY0ND.
Arrive Richmond
Leave Richmond
ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-WEEKDAYs.

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS -WEEKDAYs.
Leave Elba Sta $50 A. NJ, 8.30 P. n. for Ashland.
Arrive Byrd St. Sts. S.s5 Am. from FrcdcrIcksbG.
Arrtfe Elbo Sta. $40 A. n. $50 PM from Ashland.
sDsily. tWeskdaya. 1sundays only. qDaily
except Monday, All trains TO or from Byrd
street Station Except trains having 4.5o a. m:
and arriving !.lo mighty stop at Elbs. Time OF
arrivals and departures not guaranteed. Read
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

New $4,000 Hotelin new miior-dollar town Hot
and cold water Steam heat Electric lighted Telephones
IN every room Thirty guest rooms Lawn Of two acres
and more Mountain air. Lovely valleys Best Of water
Place of rest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
IMMIGRANTS FROM RUSSIA.
Party OF 1sisht to Locate on Farm. g.
Vicinity OF Durham.
Especial to The ,'iu1os .pfsr.tc,1 e

Especial TO The ,rlmos. ptspatch.1 81
Durham. N. c.. January 2s.--nlrht
RUSSIAN i'liin,igrants, seemingly de-
slrabls and Industrious people, have
landed more, and arc prospecting for
u urn, when they will tend They
were nmauceq TO como to Durham as
q growing and prosperous community
by the reports that were carried awnv
ny the Farmers Congress that visited
.nis city IN October, as wcil as the
Iino Impression that was made on.
! .1nl states Eecretary or Agriculture
wilson. who was also hero with tho
ihrmers. They hava names that our
penpie VIII have to be introduced to
cutie frequently to remember or pros
nounce intelligently. but they cnn
speak little English. and will be
able to get along.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Richmond and Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

ss'SsAss'S.s ~uS ssNSs~Uss AHssA ~ N0uUoJ
Streets. for Petersburg:
70. 9. g. 10. II. .l2 P. NJ. 4. Z. .. 4 S
s'5A5. q. 2, 8. -. 10 p. NJ.
Petersburg.
ca, leave Petersburg foo. Sycamore Street
1i:,s NJ, 1885. .l:3s, 7:3s, 3:5s. s4:3s. s:3s
6:35. " IS. 6:3S. 9:35, sl0:40, tli0 p 81.
Carries baggage and express
Limited, except Suada}3 aud holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with car, for
Richmond
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30
THE BUM and
THE BOMB" IS A
REAL COMEDY
4 DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFER
ENCE Is THE FEATURE
FILM

Another swell program will be
shown at the Butler this evening.
Four pictures are on the bill. "a
Modern Courtship," comedy; "The
Bum and the Bomb" comedy; "The
Other Way comedy, and a big
western feature drama entitled, "a
Western Woman's Way" This
subject is western drama which
contains much life and represents
in many ways a type of picture
which an audience likes and
watches with interest. The Essanay
people perform their parts with dis
erection and an understanding of the
requirements not possessed by all
players who attempt western plays
One must see this picture to appre-
ciate it. 1t is on for tonight only,
at the Butler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30
Special to the Bonanza

WASHINGTNON, Dec. 3O-The
president has signed a proclamation
eliminating 65,755 acres from the
Toiyabe national forest, in Nevada,
and adding to it A,793 acres.
These changes are the result of a
careful field examination made by
the United States department of ag-
riculture in pursuance of a general
plan for the correction of all the
national forest boundaries.
The areas eliminated comprise,
for the most part, narrow strips of
valley land along the bases of the
mountain ranges. These strips had
been put within the forest limits
by reason of the fact that the land
in question was mostly unsurveyed
at the time of the original examina-
ton.
The additions comprise narrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30
SHOULD START
The new YEAR
OFF RIGHT
A CORRECT TIP GIVEN TO THE
BUSINESS MEN OF
TONOPAH

Start the new year off right by
keeping proper set of books.
Loose leaf ledgers are now recog-
nized as a necessity in the book
keeping art, for they make the
work great deal easier, and be-
sides save the time, which under the
I'D system was caused when ledg-
ers were transferred. Under the
loose leaf system accounts are al
ways up to date, and the ledgers
turned out by the Bonanza bindery
cannot be beat. We do not confine
our output to ledgers alone, for we
make all kinds and sizes of books.
These books are manufactured right
here in Tonopah and are guaranteed
to stand the test.
IN order placed now will insure
your saving time and money in the
coming year and the result obtained
will more than pay for the money
invested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30

ifornian was a great disappoint-
ment. Lang had the lead at all
stages and sent Burns to the floor
several times.
I'm the first round Lang started
with good left to the body. The
round ended with a clinch In the
second, Lang floored Burns near the
end, but the gong saved him. The
third was all Lang. The American
took lot of punishment, but man
aged to stay. In the fourth Burns
revived little, but remained on the
defensive. He was forced again in
the fifth. Lang had things his own
way in the sixth, but in the seventh
honors were about even. Burns
was very wobbly in the eighth.
ninth and tenth. The Californian
took the count again in the elev-
enth. When he came to the center
of the ring in the twelfth he was
so groggy that the referee, urged
by the crowd, stopped the fight and
awarded the decision to Lang on
points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30
ELECTION LAWS
. MAY BE REVISED
IN CALIFORNIA
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 30-Gen-
eral revision of the state election
laws was discussed at today's ses-
sion of the conference of repub-
lican leaders in this city. A num-
Der of reforms were recommended
by the committee. A committee of
women reported in favor of giving
the ballot to women. The outline
of a measure to prevent lobbying
in the legislature was read and met
with approval. A more severe pen
atty for illicit campaign expendit-
ures was proposed. Many other re-
form measures were favorably con-
sidered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30
ACCESSORY IN
RHYOL|TE HOLDUP
IS ARRESTED
HAS PRELIMINARY HEARING IN
JUSTICE COURT THIS
AFTERNOON

Deputy Sheriff T. S. Marshall ar
rived from Rhyolite this morning,
having in custody a resident of that
section known as Rainbow" Hick-
man, who was arrested at the insti-
cation of the district attorneys Of
flee and charged with being an ac-
cessory before the fact in the re-
cent hold-up in Rhyolite that re-
suited in the arrest of Douthitt and
Deal, two young men who are now
in the county Jail awaiting the con-
vening of the grand jury.
During the preliminary investiga-
tion of the alleged crime, Assistant
District Attorney Horatio Alling,
who represented the state, secured
that made it appear
that Hickman had encouraged the
two lads. to commit the hold-up and
he Immediately had warrant is
sued for the arrest of the alleged
accessory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30
DETAILS OF THE RAILROAD
ACCIDENT ON THE 7. & 7.
Life of Engineer Is Snuffed Out In
stantly While Fireman Badly Burned
About Body.

and Conductor Teer did not notice
it in the darkness until he had
stumbled over it while running to
the engine to discover the cause of
the trouble. Lying on the gang
way, with his head and face hor-
ribly cut and bruised, was Fireman
Cadd.
One of the brakemen, discovering
a small blaze at the mouth of the
broken feed pipe running from the
oil tank, crawled under the dis
mantled engine and turned off the
valve, thus preventing the spread of
the flames to the balance of the
train.
Division headquarters was noti-
fled Immediately of the accident,
and while General Agent w. w.
Keith and the wrecker were being
rushed from Goldfield to the scene
of the wreck, General Manager Ca
hill was speeding northward from
Ludlow at the rate of sixty miles
an hour. The latter was first to ar
rive at the scene of the wreck and
the train was pulled back into Beat
ty, where the injured fireman was
given medical attention.
AS rapidly as possible the track
was cleared and quick run made
to Goldfeld in order that the in
jured fireman might be placed il
st. Mary's hospital. The body of
the dead engineer was also brought
to Goldfield and removed to the un-
dertaking establishment of Thomas
Dunn to be prepared for burial
Mrs. McEntee, wife of the dead
man, who resides in Ludlow, was
notified of his death and will arrive
here tomorrow. In addition to his
widow, the dead engineer is sur
vived by three children.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30
GRAND MASQUE
BALL Will BE
SOCIAL Event
MINERS EXCHANGE HALL WILL
PRESENT PICTURESQUE
SIGHT

Put on your old grey bonnet, or
the red one, or it isn't even neces-
sary that you wear a bonnet at all,
just as long as you have a suitable
costume for the second annual mas
querade that will come off tomorrow
evening at the Miners Exchange
hall, under the auspices of the To-
nopah company No. A. Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias 1t will
be one gala occasion and the en-
tire dancing public of Tonopah will
be in evidence.
As an inducement for splendid
costumes, the committee on arrange
ments has secured a large number
of beautiful and costly prizes which
will be awarded during the evening
If a person desires to dance, he
must be in costume, or else will
have to wait until the hour of un-
masking, which will be somewhere
around II o'clock. All masks will
be raised at the door
The costumes, which will be
handled by Mrs. M. Malone, have
arrived and are being rented rap
idly. Those desiring dresses should
make their reservations at once, in
order to avoid a disappointment at
the last minute.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30
JACK BURNS
IS CHALLENGED

Jack Burns, the former Goldfield
pugilist and aspirant for the worlds
championship honors, met with a
rude crushing in London town the
other day. He had no sooner land
ed in England's metropolis than he
was challenged to meet Bill Lang,
formerly the holder of the Aus
tralian championship. He accepted
the defy, and the result is best told
in the following account of the
mill:
Jack Burns, the California
heavyweight, was so badly beaten
by Bill Lang, the former holder of
the Australian heavyweight cham
7ionship, in their scheduled 20
round bout at the Olympia on Mon
day last, that the referee stopped
the fight in the twelfth round to
save Burns from further punishment
and awarded the decision to Lang.
"A large crowd turned out to see
the fight. The showing of the Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30
PROCLAMATION CHANGES
AREA Oh. ,. .T"'',YABE : FOREST
New SLSs''" .esults In Elimination of
Portion of Old Area While Over
5000 Acres Are Added.

strips of timbered lands along the
bases of the Toiyabe, Desatoya, To-
quima and Monitor ranges. These
lands have been found upon exam
ination to be covered with suffic-
iently good stand of juniper and
pinion to warrant inclusion within
the forest.
By executive order the president
has transferred the Gillis mountains
division from the Mono national for
est to the Toiyabe. This area is To-
Gated north and northeast of Lun-
ing.
The unappropriated portions of
the lands eliminated by this proc
lamation will be restored to settle
ment and entry after they shall
have been advertised in the local
papers by the secretary Of the in
terror.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-30

Complete details of the accident
on the Tonopah and Tidewater rail-
road yesterday morning that cost
the life of the engineer on the
northbound passenger train, are
given in the following article taken
from this mornings issue of the
Goldfield Tribune. In the article
that appeared in last evenings Bo-
nanZa the details were lacking, as
it was impossible to secure the nee
essary information. However, the
following gives every detail:
Making an extra run to oblige a
fellow employe yesterday cost En-
gineer David McEntee, So years of
age, his life, when the boiler of the
northbound Tonopah and Tidewater
train exploded about three miles
north of Beatty. The life of Nc
Entee was snuffed out instantly,
while has fireman, f. Cadd, was
seriously injured. Cadd was struck
by a flying piece of metal and in
addition sustained severe scalds
about the head and right forearm
through contact with the escaping
steam.
The accident occurred at $40
O'Clock and was one of the most re-
markable disasters on record, in
that though the boiler exploded and
was not only torn from its base
but was hurled $50 feet ahead OF
the point where the train stopped
not passenger was aware of any
thing out of the ordinary until the
trainmen made the announcement.
Out on the desert $50 yards from
the train lay the steam gauge from
the engine, while 100 yards away
in another direction lay the all
compressor tank.
The body of the dead engineer
was found lying alongside the train