davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
suns Cure.

do you know II cure for insomnia p
Yes Adjust matters with your con-
science aud quit abusing your family"
Better Time.
My kingdom for horse!" shouted
the distracted monarch.
Sure" said the street urchin.
Yes. indeed
Jaw. call a taxicab."
Has It's Drawbacks.
Living In q cottage by the sea must
be ideai.''
"But for one thing"
whats that?'
1.-THE landlord"
Preferences.
Are you fond Of changer
"If nothing better Offers"
Better"
Yes: hundred dollar bills are pref
erence."
Defined,
w udt 10 luC uN1udle CUuSumefs
He il the fellow that gets it from
all sides and never has a chance for q
come back"
Would Last LONGER.
II hear you are in bad health"
II am dying by inches"
Say. It's mighty lucky for you you
are so tall '
The Lawyer.
"Life is brief"
"Yes. and too often it Is 4 brief that
you lose out on too"
EeoNomieal.
why didn't you marry. him. Ethel!'
"He h 20 stupid I should simply BE-
wasted on him"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Consultatiou and
Examination for Glasses Free

Boy o. Gilt
Let US know its full name and date
birth, If born since Jan. l, 1909. This
is something worth while.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE CO..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Answer by the Board.

Tbe eaor d The News n atce psihed lsA week under
de he.Gs Moe l4 Needed be worried bec.use
o.e ooaaeed viii re.ton has ..de reply to The
I.ses written BY Mr. Van Hon h.. te 'ho
tine snce.
Now te new. edao. is sincere de d.e tor e.pl.n.doa
taa =. stated the Of . week would hsve saAay e.
fe etc. why did not Mr. Cox publish e aaemeM that he
asked to IN regard 10 edora te e Van Hon
letter. wherein te Letter commented and strong nsinua
ton. made a. de management d the a2ans q he district
The asked him fo< e board that i. bu'ne'. A.
way. open and h.s investigation any al matters BY
one interested Furthermore a. proceedings Of e board published
after each meeting As Mr. Van Hon. letter First. his
theory Of developing the undow and what he accomplished e
head. Of the Settlers and Petersen dche. believe his statements
would have the eject anyone Tia. knew anything about these
article by the writer telling the editor o this paper how
newspaper should be Second those acquainted with the South
Platte nv know that few cool days and little rain will the
water to raise these the conditions when Mr Van HON and
others were attempting develop the undow. and the
eject Of the cool days and were the spite OF al Their
work commenced to fall and the the dace dnished
personally know there less the Settlers when work
was stopped and .o the Petersen before the gates closed
than there few day. pot Third the statements made in
regard the condon Of the gates and pa the dhes
wish say that the gates built after the plan Of other headgae
modified by the advice Of those who had experience with such mat
te.s and the knowledge and experience Of the board the needs OF
these dches and the nver A the condition which he
state. he found the dhe presume that Mr. Van Horn may have
these dche before he there at the time he speaks Of
but i he did probably only tme two whereas the members
Of the board have them many and under
and know that good heads Of water have been both dh
this and the Petersen ditch had been cleaned making
much better than when carried enough supply all who
wanted The board considered that the upper ends Of both
these dhes very good condition The lower ends where
have greatest trouble There and before Mr. Van
HONS letter and work putting them shape
The latter pant ohs letter wherein he urges every water to-
help those control the dche. better shape heartily
H. H. l.
harmony with it, Now the members the board do claim be
perfect only human and have undoubtedly made mistakes We
all own land and live the and are
al the residents and land Wehave had expen
irrigation and have ed do what best for the dis
tct in al matters.
The loss Of reservoir water together with the expense incurred in
repairing the dam coming did this extremely dry season. has made
hard those interested the distinct but we will all do our best keep
good nawd and pull together will all for sincerely
believe we have Of the best systems the wke
aGnle time get everything running as should.
E. ]. FREDERICK
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Pssdict q. Usns.nl Cssp e
CaaGnloaoas


Pueblo. Colo. Aug. 9.-One of the
heaviest crops Of eantAloupes ever
grown in the Arkansas valley il pre-
dictsd by railroad ollicers for this sea.
son. They say Is carloads 20 out
daily and that the shipments are stead
lily increasing. Representatives of
eastern buyers are in the melon district
and almost the entire crop goes to
Chicago and Pittsburg.
Ths Contrary vhiaS.
"What caused ths, fire."
when my house burDed!''
yes
The insurance IA.licy had just ex-
pifed
Yolltal0 Ma tks.
Although YOU clean ne oId hat up
As slick ms new slicker.
30 gOsd ihat u Will fool yourself.
The world viii KNOW and smoker. ]
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Ne MiersLs Nssdsd.
SenethinR for The Rabies.

Would like the full name and date oi
of birth Of all the babies born in Jules
burg and vicinity since Jan. l, 1909
Send or bring names to US.
p. PETERSEN MERCANTILE CO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
The Latoot cra1o.


Across the country far and near
The aviator scooting
Goes like An eager cannon ball
The practice squad 10 shooting.
Another want for haste and speed
The human kind supplying.
Al last the upward goal attained.
The worm called man 10 dyinG.
How easy since we know the way
II seems aioft to tumble
And make the eagles and their kind
Observe Us and feet humble:
How fine It 10 to spread our wings
And set the wheels In motion,
Cross over rivers. lakes and plains.
Nor turn back for the ocean:
OF course there are some things to do
That was to be expected
To make the wings secure and tame
Before It 10 perfected.
Six thousand years and maybe more
Has man the earth been stalking.
And 20 he cannot all at once
Arise and ny like walking.
But II In coming. Don't you hear
The engine wheels a-chuggingf
That little speck you see II man.
A silver cloud bank hugging.
And he will very shortly ny
From pole to the equator.
30 get in line for higher things
And be an aviator.
Some Hepe.
II have' been taking painting les
,ons."
$50 I see."
Then you saw some Of my work
What did you think of it,
III you keep on improving you nigh
Ind somebody who would let you pain
in fence"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Hum0r and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPH.
- OvAeAw ~ OssHu

GENIUS may s<4em just . simple
twist Of the brain. bHe that's only
seeming. II II mostly hard vork and
plenty Of 1t.
Things do not hook 70 bad when the
san shines. but just look ost hov mid
night catches you sleepseas-
Rainbow gold looks all right from II
distance. but did you ever get Q near
view OF III
The mountain wouldn't 60 to Mo
BANNED Of old. and the modern ones
mostly seem to get It to fall on them
Kindness doesn't cost much. and. as
Q general thing. that u just about
what you get for II
Pride and greed and patty pelf
sound sordid. but In actual doing they
are pretty busy qualities.
An artistic liar frequently tells the
truth. being an artist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

Then take my word for it that 20
acres Of this Kissimmee Prairie Land at
5000 an acre is the best value on this
continenc. Terms, 81 an acre down
and 81 an acre per month. No interest.
No taxes. G. LAVELLE. Agent
Hunter Land Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

Asent Wanted in JulesburR
by Williamsburgh City Ins. Co. of
Brooklyn. Losses paid since 1853 over
Is millions. Address Forester & Co., +,
l7ss Arapahoe St., Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

We Announce
the biggest blow out of the season.
Say the word and we'll "blow out"
that stuffy, debilitating hot air from
your home or Office.
Electric Fans
do the trick. They're active workers,
never lazy, don't get tired and are
always ready for business. Price not
prohibitive. Order one or more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

We would like full name and date Of
birth & every baby born in Julesburg
since Jan. l, 1909. send or bring to US
this information.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE CO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Alfalfa Disease

Colorado owes its success as an aRri-
cultural state more to alfalfa than to
any other one crop. Many ranchmen
have noticed that this important crop
is largely 9 failure from some un-
known cause. In some instances, at
least, the cause has been 4 new bacte-
rial disease which has been worked ou,
and is described and beautifully illus.
trated in Bulletin l59 of the Colorado
Experiment Station by Walter G.
Sackett, Bacteriologist. A copy may
be obtained by writing the station fol
it.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1910-12-15
CzEM JEST ORGANIzACJA9
Rok l..

ME WIEN napeWno Watpie bardzo czy - male
zac do Jakiejs organizacji - zdaiemy sobie dobrze
spraWe z tego: to jest wIasciwie organizacia?
Blerzemy naJczeSciej rzeczy powierzchownie - ot
pfacl sle nalezy... Me zawadzi wiec przvnomniet
soole' re organlzacJa w pierWszym swym zawiazku
poWstaJe z tego, IL pewna grupa os6b -moze tvlzo
kllka - przeJefa sic zapalila pewna idea -n.p:
sfuzenla krajowi, podtrzymywania poskosci, szerze
MA Swiatfa it'd Ia mySla przejawszy sic. szlachetne
lnlcJat0rkl szukafy zwolenniczek mySlacych talk ia
one ola 1acnego dzialania zwiazaly sic przvsipoa
zdoDyfy podstawe prawna za1ozy1y organizacie Ja-
drem vice fundamentem organizacj Jest ia pod
staWa - 1dei, ia mysl przewodnia kt6ra zafozycel-
kom sWleclfa, reszta przysz1a dodatkowo, p6znei
Aafozycelki tej mysi swej przewodniej by1y wierne
gdyz rozW1Jay Ja, krzewily, zdobywaly zwolenni
czkl, dzielo budowa1y TAX powstal nasz s'Zwiazel1
Polek." Iaozycielki chcaly s1uzyc polskosci. krze
vic Jezyk, swiat1o nieSc, dzwgaG godnosG kobjetv
dzW1gac niej samodzelnoSc = zalozyIy organiza
cJe, MIA walczy1y, ja zbudowa1y. OSm przesz1o tv
slecy kobiet polskich stane1o pod sztandarem iedv
neJ, samodzielnej, kobiecej organzacji vice osn
tyslecy Wyznae te sama idee, zywi te same pragnie
MA, siuzy tym samym ceom. TAX bye musi - 70
baczmy Jednak, jak dzeje sic praktyce? Dzieie
sic to, co sic dzeje zwykle wcielenem kazdei ide
zycie: przychodza nowe, coraz nowe szereci ko
bet, ale kieruje niem gl6wnie biznes assekuraciY
eel przewodni zatraca sic, schodzi ma dalszy plan
Pfaca procent raz diva do roku pokaza sic ma posie
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1910-12-15
No. L.

uAenlu sWeJ grupy = no wszystko w porzadI1u
1ymczasem jest to gIeboki fatalny blad. :Jal wi
uzleIsmy poWyzszego, kazda czfonkini ma bve ano
Stofka przeWodnej idei swej organizacii. Wilma IA
Slac krzeWlc rozszerzae goraco, oddanien tax iak
czynlfy to p1erWsze zafozycielk kt6re garsci lzo
Diet zDudoWafy caly zastep pracowniczek Niestetv
= pfacoWmczkami wszystkie ME sa inaczei rok lza
Zdy podWaJaiby iczbe cz1onkin 'Zwiazek Kobiet''
Wkrotce stafby sic imponujaca polska budowa ma
WychodztWle. Dlatego jednak, aby taka moca
facznoscla zwyciezko przysz1osG iSc trzeba sobie
uprzytomnlac wciaz = re sic jest suga iasnei idei
Idea ia: haso naczelne = Ojczyzna, swiatlo. w
tenn jest Wszystko da mas = jako obywateek a Ia
kaz tego przeJecia i uznania = s1uzba czynna od
dana, goraca = inaczej sprzeniewierza sic swemu
sumlenlu sztandarowi, pod kt6ry sic weszlo "a
przysieg1o.
Take szczere przejecie sic jedna idea zbliza lu
o|I zespala Je Sclsle wytwarza cieplo serdecznosc
Stasunkow stwarza porozumienie. I tax bye musi
r%on11ne Jednej organizacji wnny sic czlc blislie
mi soble, wsp6fczujacemi, zyczliwemi Ale tez dla
tego musza porozumienia mice wsp6lne wvmiane
mysll, Sc!SeJsze zapoznane, zblizenie Celowi temu
doskonale suzyc moga posiedzenia nasze miesieczne
ale wtedy ME moga pozostae tenn urzedowem
zaatwianiem czynnosci, jak to jest obecnie ecz DO
wlnny przemienic sic obcowanie towarzyskie
szczere, ME krepowane niczem.
Wszak moznaby = po dziale urzedowym - ONO.
vic sprawe niejedna, zastanowic sic mad ten OWEN
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1910-12-15

Pismo tygodniowe, poswiecone spra-
WON spofecznym, narodowym oswiato-
wynn kobiet polskich w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych Ameryki P6fnocnej.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18
keighborIy Notes from Southwest.
(Delayed)

Miss Ida Harris visited with
friends in Canyon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Leavitt and
Walter Leavitt spent an enjoy
able evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Burtz last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Saunders and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Saunders
spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Leavitt.
c.. p. Hilman and Mr.. Burtz
were Canyon business callers
Saturday.
Fred Saltzman is suffering
with sore eye caused from an
ulcer growing upon it.
G.. Hill and Mr.. CRANE of Am
arillO spent Friday evening with
j. J. Leavitt.
Walter Leavitt and Fred
Saltzman were in Canyon Sat
urday and William Saltzman was
there Monday.
Walter Leavitt returned to his
home in San Jose. Ill. after a
three weeks visit with his
brother, j. J. Leavitt.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18
Wayside Notes.

Rev. Sharp delivered a very
interesting sermon Sunday
morning at Beula, subject being
What will it profit a man if he
gain the whole world and lose
his own soul:" He purposes to
give an appointment to Fairview
Schoolhouse which will be ac-
ceptable to the people therea-
bouts.
There was a good attendance
at the Literary Friday night and
the program was well rendered
and very good. Ed True and
White Currie of the Fairview
community favored US with hum
orOus dialogues which were high
| ly enjoyed.
Leah and Paul Lawson and
John Currie visited the Sluder
children Sunday.
The social given at ". T.
Helms Saturday was well attend
ed. Good music and lively
games were the order of the ev
ening and everybody enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Josie Mayo was taken
very i'll Thursday evening with
severe pain in her head. In a
short time the pain was so ex-
cruciating she was unconscious
and was sick for hours. Relief
came at last but her appearance
showed intense suffering. She
will have the offending tooth ex-
tracted as soon as she is able to
make tne "Trip.
Farmers are longing for rain.
Mrs. S. J. McGehee, Mrs
Bessie Lane, Birdie Lon, w. ].
Sluder and wife visited j. r.
McGehee Monday.
W. J. Lane is papering j. r.
McGehee's house this week.
Mr.. Savage of McAllister, n.
NJ, was visitor at w. II. Ham
blem's last week.
TEDDIE
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18
Ralph Items.

Everything is lovely and a fine
snow is falling this morning.
j. II. Waller and r. w. Bruce
went to Armstrong County the
first of the week after a load of
spells and will be back after the
snow storm.
j. w. Stoddard, who has been
seriously sick thelast two weeks,
is slowly improving.
j. d. Knicely, our commission
err, is attending court in Canyon
this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Craig and son,
Ross, were in Canyon last Mon
day.
Mrs. A. l.. Roles and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Clay Ross spent
Saturday in Canyon.
GUESS WHO
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-02-18

Be a News subscriber.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
WHITE MURDER TRIAL
BEFORE DISTRICT COURT

The White murder trial began
in the district court yesterday
morning before Judge Averill, Ho-
ratio Alling, in the absence of Dis
trict Attorney Parker, appearing
for the state, and j. A. Sanders for
the defendant. The whole days
session was occupied in examining
jurymen, and at the time court ad-
journed, $50, eleven had been
temporarily passed.
AS the jury now stands it con-
sists of William P. Clendennin, A..
j. Daniels, julius Drach, Warren
H. Bord, Travis HI. Lynch, William
Parker, William Ress, George N.
Derringer, William G. Cook, Milton
H. w. Hatton and Ross Condor.
Besides those now in the box thir-
teen others were examined. but
they were dismissed for cause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
BY Associated Press

SPOKANE, WASH, Aug. 25.-
If the stories of the men who re-
turned today from the st. Joe
country in Idaho are to be believ-
ed, the loss of life along Big
creek, a tributary of st. Joe river,
is appalling.
The dead in Idaho alone num-
ber more than 200, even if Ranger
Hahn and his "a men turn up,
which Forest officer Wallace con-
siders doubtful. Two lumbermen
say they saw a party of thirty
Italian fire fighters burned to death
at Big creek 4 party of Austri-
an laborers report the death of
seventeen of their comrades and
the loss of twenty-seven Ameri-
can laborers who enlisted in Mis-
soula is announced by their sur
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
DEAD WILL NUMBER
OVER TWO HUNDRED
Is Report Brought by Men Who Have
Returned From the St. Joe, Idaho,
Country.
viving companions.

viving companions.
The forest service has announced
the loss of twenty-seven men at
Big creek. 1t may be that these
are the party of 95 dead reported
by comrades in Spokane today. 1t
is supposed the twenty bodies
found at Bitter Root creek, near
Avery, are those of settlers. The
greatest loss of life occurred Sat-
urday and Sunday, when the gale
famed the smouldering embers
into great fires and cut off escape
of the fire fighters. The weather
today is calm and the fires are
travelling slowly. The attention of
the forest service is now conferred
upon the missing men, the larger
fires being left to themselves. 1t
is estimated that more than twenty
millions in damage has been done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
SILVER PEAK PAYS
$500 BULLION TAX

The bullion tax statement OF the
Pittsburg-Silver Peak Gold Mining
company for the quarter ending
June 80 has been made to the Of
fee of the bullion tax collector.
1t shows a production of 44,549
tons of ore, the gross yield OF
which was $193,17O.52; cost of
extracting, $59,1O4.34; transporta-
tion, $22,351.5O; reduction, $1O4,-
04S.50; net value, $7,666.1S; bull
lion tax, $226.16. Four thousand
and forty-five tons of tailings were
treated, the gross value of which
was $21,111.50; cost of reduction,
$S.791; net yield. $12,32O.60;
bullion tax, $363.45.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
DANGEROUSLY ILL.

1t Is with regret that the Bonan-
"a learns of the dangerous condi-
ton of Miss Myrtle Montrose, sister
of George A. Montrose, editor OF
the Carson News. Miss Montrose
was operated on a few days ago
for APPENDICITIS, and at first 1t was
thought she had passed the critical
period, but unexpected develop
ments occurred, which now threat
en- her life. 1t Is the sincere wish
of the Bonanza that the serious
ness of her condition has been
magnified and that she will soon
be restored to health and to her
friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
BY Associated Press

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Aug. 25.-
That the eleven passengers who
were in the wreck on the North
western Pacific at Ignacio, sever
al weeks ago met death by "negli-
gence of said company through
employees crew of train No. 49,"
CHILD SCALDED IN BATH TUB.
News Of terrible accident in
which baby's life paid the penalty
has reached this CITY, 1t happened
at the home of Charles Mongolo on
the Kaiser ranch near Fallon. 1t
appears that one member of the
family prepared the bath for the
two-year-old infant and had filled
the tub with boiling water.
Another member of the family
believing that everything was in
readiness to bathe the little one
took the child up and, without at
tempting to feel the water to see il
it was the right temperature
plunged the baby into the scalding
water.
The cries of the child were
heartrending, and before it could bt
jerked out of the tub his right arm
and right side were frightfully
scalded. DR.. Worden was immedi
ately called. The physician die
everything in his power to allevi
ate the pain, but the skin was en-
tirely scalded off the frail body ant
it was seen that skin grating wal
necessary in order to save the lif'
of the baby. The heart-brokel
parents started for this city witt
the suffering babe and drove t,
Hazen. While waiting for the trail
at the Hazen depot death ende,
the suffering of the infant. Tn
body was brought to the city 70
interment.-Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
Rv Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 25.-
Western Washington, which has
been comparatively free from seri-
Gus forest fires this year, became
the scene of the worst fires in
the state today when the forests
in the foothills of the Cascade
mountains burst into flames,
brought about by the sudden gale
of yesterday, which famed the
brush fires into confagration.
Although several sawmill towns are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
ROOSEVELT ON
HIS WAY West
Bv Associated Press.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 25.-
Roosevelt travelled across Ohio and
Indiana today. and was greeted
everywhere by enthusiastic crowds.
to whom he talked of honesty, re-
spect and corporations. He ex-
pressed his belief on questions that
concern the public in more explicit
language than he had done at
any time before since his return
from Africa. The colonel made no
mention of New York politics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
BY Associated Press

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 25.-
The district forestry Office succeed
ed tonight in compiling returns
from all points included in the
Montana and Idaho forest fires,
showing the total number Of dead
and missing from the forestry
service, settlers aand miners not
included. The result of the COM
pilation places the known dead at
70. Seventy-three of these died In
the Coeur d'Alene forest, four In
the Cabinet forest and two in
Pend d'Oreille. AS far as the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The
conference on the night before the
Republican state committee meet
ing, in which Roosevelt was voted
down and Sherman chosen tempo
rary chairman of the convention,
assumed another complexion to-
night. Timothy Woodruff, state
chairman, in statement given
from the Republican state head
quarters, put the responsibility for
the action up to Lloyd Griscom,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
SERVED EXECUTION PAPERS.

j. T. Donnelly, a deputy of the
sheriff's Office at Goldfield, spent a
few hours in this section yester-
day. While here he served execu-
tion papers on the property of the
Tonopah Gold Mountain Mining
company, against which the Tono-
pah Banking company recently Sc
cured judgment. The case was
tried in the Esmeralda courts, the
property being in that county,
though located only six miles from
Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
Fires In the Cascade Mountains

threatened and many houses are
destroyed, no fatalities are yet re-
ported. The most serious fire is
raging in the vicinity of North
Bend, 35 miles east of Seattle. At
Hamlet and Tanners, two miles
south of North Bend, the school
house, ten residences and several
small buildings have been burned.
The town of Bothell, near the
head of Lake Washington, is in
danger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
Another Party, Said to Contain Eighty-Four
Still Missing---No Record Yet Of the
Miners and Settlers Who
Lost Their Lives.

local Office is aware, the only men
uncounted for in the government
service are Ranger Hahn and his
party of fifteen men. A report
from Wallace says this party con-
tains "a men, but this is thought
to be inaccurate. The detailed
losses to date are eighteen un-
identified men at Big creek, thirty
identified at Big creek; seven un-
identified at Setter creek; four at
Tuscor; two on Pend d'Oreille; six
at Placer creek and two at Pine
creek.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-26
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, WASH, Aug. 25.-
Portland's water supply is in dan
ger tonight from forest fires sweep
ing across into Bull Run water
~.~s~~J~~~~~-~s~s~s~~~
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. u.s.
Crazed with drink today. Joseph T.
Liddy, engineer of the police boat
patrol. shot and killed Charles