davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13

slus bem i6brlidsn 9sridt bes
grano Keeper OF Rtoros ano Seals
bes Grbsas Der qaigbts of ppibias
tiir Ohio. D:IIiam gcaitn. tHtnfhmen
mir Hahiisbsnne inter.flani. Deten
gs lpuroen Inn ssrfloiisnsa Sabre In
Der g,eriobe pom 81. Gs5tmber 1903
t.s gum 81. DEFENDER 1910 5792
neus Wisglisbsr auissnomnen. 5,37S
Mitslisber ipurbtn sntipeotr iuspena
firi, traten aus btm Dtoen aus, oosr
I.arben. Die an5ohl Der 20sen BE-
lauft iidl auf $40. Nm 81. 9saensbs,
1910 iparta S.904.50 i'm Gdosamt,
rter tint Msbrsinrahme bon s.. 800. %
fiir bos Jnbr. in ben undergraduates
qogsn mar ebtaf-1s cine 3nndbme n
ftr Hilnnj al rcsseihntn. 4m 81
DECEMBER 1910 baitsn biffe gosfr
$a16. .6O4.W an s,ann. unb TIM folgiH.
ben Gsl4iIisiasrs Eatis iia eisIsSam1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13

euaen Grant. elm SilfssS:aatss
bd6erstinfpettpr. brah elei6fdIis ben
stab iiber ben a,lsrs9oditubsn uno
bemertt., bdb ss auBer in Cincinnati
i'm sansen Gtaat Rur nod IN 0artoH
.iniae lp<nise as1ersgadituben sdbe,
aber bic i'm fn!sttsiten 3uftanos be-
finblite nerartiss gddhub. lei i'm
0eralsih NIT bensn in Cincinnati noh
Gin fpabrss parooies.
ssroeuotpelte GutfhtiouneeH traf
bic Gsfunbbeitsb.boroe In Der Sahe
nicht. oc bic Grbinaas, bic fid uuf 3D.
6ereisu besiebt. fit segeniDdrtis imSes
fin nss SsaetnnpaIts Ballard bstino:t,
bsr n, In legal, 5orm brinseu rrire.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
Nus benz puliseigeridbt .

8altsr o. Carpenter tetannte iih
u.It.rn ituIoig, Dor siniser 3ett i'm
gdlace 5otsI eius R. 8. 2rorel DON
Rem gort sshorise Reiietcite eeitob-
len Al bdben uno puros 5u 30 Iogsu
Qrbeilsbaus, $50 geloitrdfs uno Der
gssahluHa Der Gpiten psrurthellt.
Garpentsrs 9srbaftuRs erfolsts, ME
bersits bsrihtst, Dor Dohtnfriit ourd
eiuen 3uFull, Do Die poItSsi in ihm sis
nen in indianapolis seiuhten Sups'
leuoieb srrpiitt su ta5sH rrdhu's. Is
Itetlte iih isooh bsraus. oaB Carpenter
mil oeu 5upsLsnbisb uiht ioeutiih
rar, aber Sic Srcrsrihe Reiietaih: &C.
iioblen bate.
in BohIssfalIsn lOite iid Die Der
banoluna asaen Ro6ert Nlanutns nno
0iuinm Retide auf. Die 9eipen tpas
rem psrbaftst noroen. neil aeitern
Ra6t 5ergeant prtmroIe uno bic 90
!istiten Rilep, gonusrs uno greugln'
aer aerabs od3u getommsu iporen, ipi'
lie ourh Elm igenTter in Die anla1en Der
Queen Gitp SuppIp Gompaun an beE
gearl unp plum StraBe singeittsgeH
tparen. Gie puresn dls permeintllhe
Giu6reher oiugfsIt gsmaht unb aeIterr
Rihtsr gooe pprssfiibrt. Bel Del
gerbouoluug it,[lte ss iic1 beraus. bat
lie anas:Iugtsn lanaiabriae anasIteltt
Der Queen Gitp SupplD Gompaur
limo uno Der 8iseprGiibent Der Oeiea
ihaFt, loerr gsOrss Yuhta, mar per
ionlia sur Stels. um i1re polliae I'm
idulo barsutbuu. Rah Der anilh
Serrn guhta's battsn Ranntng 10.
ipobl Die Retids Elm ipsRis 81 tief tn's
glas qefhaut unb Damn beihlcieH. II
rer 5abrit 3u nahtieen, Inter oteitr
llmitGnben ipurnsn geioe natiirlid
freiseIprcten-
/ Der Garbise Span Jsrsaion tpurh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13

su 30 saseu arbeitstaus, $50 9:Ioz
ftrafe uno CUR gesabIung tsr Soften
psrurtbeiIt. @r mar Dor einigea 4beH'
nen babel erpiiht porben. rpie er aus
einem un6epobntsn 5auis an Der
3peiten uno QuoIotp StroBe 9Ietrobs
rem ausfanitt.
Inter hsr gntlage oss SaIhenoieb,
itubIs tpuros stn gepiFer Carl Smitt
rsn 9rpBgei6porenen ubsrnieIsn. Gr
Ioa Sobu 5anep pon gcptngton biz
EaI6enuhr ausgsfubrt ba6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
)la6 europa!
NeierOatipn npn Sdiiiten
auf allen
9ampfersSsinieu.
QSediel
---lub----
6reoitsysriefe.
gisifesRdfFe beforat.
Western German Bank,
Gfe IL. nnS giue Strafe.
Sirdllidycs.

Sur fSsisr oss gbdrfrsitass ftnbet
mprsen 9ornittag I'm 10 llbr 5eiiaots
tesbienft init absnnmabIfeier in Der
Dritteu 9sutiden grbt. Stride, an Der
Daluut, nahs Der 9. Ctr. (paItor 8,
Sasfner) Itatt, po3u jeosrmunu freunos
lihit eiueelabsn 1T. 8ie AsutoHfirmtrs
ten iperosn nit ihrsu Aueeh6risen uur
8erlpauoteH gum Siih pss Serrn ges
ben. Rdhften Sonntae Siterfsier NIT
5eftspttssbieuft uno 4ustbeiluns bes
beiligen absnbmahls. 4m Sftertagt
Reunipn Der in Der &irhs aonfirnir.
ten am AbenomabIstiit. SsbermaHr
lit nilIfonmen. Die airfe pirb fiji,
Gftern BON einem Stommittee bes
Sonutagfhulpereins feitIta gsihmiid
spercen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
Gum RrpscF fcitgsbaltca.

Der aitbosrapb SoIepb y. 8Ossns
ihIb, IT,, iibsr ptfsu 8srbuftuug in
4orpoOp esftern ausfiibrlth bert6tst
nurne, itanb csItsrn Dor Utuupr Dinner
BON Rprppob urter Der antlase oes
tbatlihen Hugrtffes ouf ssrl. goua
Sugsl, Don gp. 537 Sit Is. Gtrabs.
uub tpuros obne 3Htafuus Don 9iires
id,oft ben @rpRssfhporsusn lberipie.
len. Dir angeh0rigsn nss junetn Wunz
nes bsabiintigsu, ibn bem grobotrid.
ter porsufiihrtu. bamit er auf feintn
9eiuubhsitssuituno biu untsriudt
ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13

.asins 3uiammsnaFung Der grifung Der MstropOIiton
aife endurance gomp1np proe tOmpit Ien. bic m nt ouT
g.piFt z6dtgtssn 5ialsu Diens be3sHsn piros bic bic
gsleuftaFt iuausurirt bat unb isBt peiterfabrt.
QanipaaRe aeeen aberfgluFS. - Inter ben ShatiGte-
ten Die bic GelItu felt Der armitrongfen untsrIuuHg be-
oonrer Bat i'll bic 5ben obme uationaIsn Greuug qs7
cen 1uberuloFs mas Die gsrFbsrer dnbGngt mar brs
stdae pornerbano au bic grtbsung Der 2teratur sur 8tr
bung uno getebrung rdut cine arbet bic bre srpBe
Mosnttnsoree unb ibr abe gsrbuns nit ben arbsHon
RuFeu Itidt fopis pirtf am matt. Dom Stanbpun Der
boB.n geihGfssrparRb peroent Die 3hdtigt Der Sssuz
fha naA bssr RunS bic Qnertnnnn9 beg Teportemtnts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
0e,pDbnli6es Separtement
Smomjtrielles Separtement


snbtbar in 1911 auF BboIe Qife unb SncreaftHq
bopmtnt sgolicsH. bic Dor 1907 ausgsgebeH tpuro'
nuie Rebuttionsn BON qr dmisn siHrdumsn, je no
beg NbfhIuFes. pon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13

me um 81. 403 .3c rfrgr6bert. .Sdmnts
llihe 2ogei: sitloalren genommtn bab.a
eiH Derm0asis BON $2.432s 1887 uufs
aatpeifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13

g2drterinnen Sptr m-Gor mgefdbr 3we Sohren na
gurirte Die efenfaa Elm 5psm, ponad ssbts 8ron'enpd
erinnen uuf Munh rad Den 5emdten Der ranten uRo be
deerieeu 8erF6erten ibrss 9psOsrterungs DspartemH
geanbt nurben. BeUoh Dieie 9snItIeiiung crit in
ingten 3et stnger nOroen IT, bohsr Die Prdfs ne mo
den 3nsifsI te ene Nrtfuuteit pom StanoFuRte Der
tuna 0es 2ebens her gerhesn obr Der &errngrung uRe
lumber 3udnoe beeen fam Nemano cine psrpnte BrlFu
bon oem mas tereits ge eben it, uuruebmen obne snen
fen Gnbrut gu eepnnsn Htt bios Der otonom6sn 10
bern audi Der tumandrsn Setts oieisr arbst 3aRr
EdQe in benen Msnher ebsn ger purben nb breits rel
frrt 9eIe 5dls Fnb tannt, mo in 5pge oes Ssutes
Dartsrnnen Die hdngIiten 3uftdH0s aebeert nuroeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13

9rpbirt I'll. Q. MetaI poIifb@
anb .8artsspsrs 6rixnh+. b.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
DRooP YOUR HEADS.

Within the near future the legislature Of the
state of Nevada will adjourn It's members
those with sufficient nerve-will return to their
home with a full realization of what they have
done; or to be more correct, what they have
NEGLECTED to do. Upon leaving the train at
the old home station they will in all probability
have their hats well pulled down over their
eyes to hide the blush of shame that must arise
IN their cheeks when they see Bill Smith or
Bob Jones on the depot platform With them
alone lies the blame for this state Of affairs
Theirs was the opportunity to accomplish much.
they have accomplished nothing Like Esau.
they have sold their birthright for mess Of
pottage. Payday has been the one big over
whelming event with all of them Pay-days
they have had. The voters have paid the price
for sending them to Carson City What have
the voters and taxpayers received in returnq
One simple word answers the queston-NOTH-
ING!
Provided the home town fails to turn ont
with brass band and a street parade to vel
come home the townsman who has failed in his
duty to his constituents it would be well for
the returning prodigal son to emit no wall of
dissatisfaction. He should be well pleased that
the gang is not on hand with over-rpe veee
tables and eggs They will not be, of course
the high cost of living makes this out of the
question The members Of the legislature are
lucky.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
GOOD, BUT TOO LATE.

Former Governor Joseph Folk of Missouri
billed for stage purposes as the Opposite of
Reform, addressed large audience in Reno
Wednesday night and told his hearers some
pertinent facts that have direct bearing on
the state of Nevada While there were a num-
Der Of things spoken by this professional re-
former with which we cannot concur-and for
that matter with which the people Of the state
OF Missouri did not hold they having repudi-
ated him after term in the chair at Jeffer-
son City nevertheless he told some truths that
should strike home to the hearts of those Reno
ties who are forever wailing against their city
being slandered
Mr. Folk said THE cry that you are SLAM
derlng city state in revealing evil or cor
rnption reminds Of the old woman She
would never sweep out her house for fear the
nelghbors would find out that it needed to be
swept
'Grafters always regard an assault on them
as Islander Of the city or state The cry you
are slandering the city and you are hurting
business is the cry of the CRATER
When You stop the practice of granting
divorces while you watt you will do much to
have this state take the rank it deserves among
the states of the Union''
Mr. Folk might have appeared in Reno to
good advantage several months ago and given
utterance to these remarks while the Reno mer
chants and the Washoe county delegation to
the legislature were framing up" to hold for
l0eHo Hef DeloVeu divorce colony. Had he
have made his speech at that time the metropo-
lis of this state might have refrained from
Haunting so brazenly her sign "Hymena Mis-
fits Welcome However, it is doubtful if his
words would have had any effect They would
most likely have fell upon deaf ears. The God
OF Greed predominates in Reno and would I'M
doubleday have overpowered the dotcrine of the
former Missouri governor
1t is noticeable fact that President j. f.
Stubs of the University Of Nevada, the insti-
tuition most hurt by the foundry for the alter
ing OF misconformities, was the man who intro
duced Mr.. Folk at the meeting Mr. Stubs is
now strong against the Reno ''stink-pot." now
that the trouble is done, now that the law has
been allowed to stand But, before the legis-
lature took action-at least failed to take ac
tlon-on matters pertaining to divorce he was
silent as the grave Possibly the appearance Of
Mr.. Folk when too late to be of any particular
benefit, except in financial way to the speak
err was prearranged. Who can tell?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

says the Reno Gazette We rise to a point of
order, the industries of Nevada are singular not
plural; however, the industry commences plural
and ends singular. That is to say the only in
dustry OF this state is the one on which Reno
has monopoly, the matrimonial cancer cure.
Regarding advertising it would appear to the
Bonanza that Reno is getting just about all the
publicity she can stand along this line while
the state is getting considerable more than is
desired at any place oustide of Washoe county
Every effort is being made throughout the
state for the upbuilding of Nevada, and Reno
instead OF joining in this effort is consistently
and persistently working against it. Just as
fast some good work is accomplished else
where Reno is to the front with publicity of
most undesirable nature. Divorcons and their
consorts succeed, apparently to the edfcation
OF Reno, in implantng on this state an indebe
back-eye.
Publicity is mighty fine thing 1t has
worked wonders in numerous states throughout
the Union-but not the kind of publicity that
Nevada is receiving today through t he Reno
"coony." True, Nevada is talked of through
out the civilized world, but the talk is not of
nature that will tend to aid the state in the
least, except that it will bring to Reno the
worlds matrimonial dereicts The undesired
elsewhere are undesired in Nevada and the
sooner Reno comes to her senses on this ques-
ton the better it will be for the entire state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
EXPLOSION WIPES OUT
TOWN IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, March 10.-Pleas-
ant Praire, a Wisconsin town not
far removed from Kenosha, to-
gether with its $50 inhabitants is
reported as being almost entirely
wiped out by two explosions at the
Laflin-Mand powder mills at late
hour last night.
Advices to the Western Union
from Salem, Wisconsin, says calls
have been received for assistance.
All available physicians and nurses
are being hurried to the town in
a special train which is being pre-
pared at Chicago. The Western
Union Telegraph company at once
made preparations to rush a corps
of telegraph operators and repair
men to the scene.
Pleasant Praire is about six miles
north of the Observation-Disclosures state
line, and is about ten miles from
Kenosha. Officials of the last town
procured automobiles and other We.
hicles and rushed to the relief of
victims of the explosions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
BILL
HAS BEEN PASSED
BY ASSEMBLY
ONE OF FIRST ACTS OF LOWER
HOUSE is TO PASS A RE-
LIEF BILL.

CARSON, March 1O.-One of the
first acts of the assembly yesterday
was to pass the relief bill presented
for the benefit of L. G. Couture,
who asked to be reimbursed $24O0
for services rendered the state wi lie
assisting the commission in charge
of the mineral exhibit in Paris in
the year 1889. Instead of .he
amount asked for the assembly fol-
lowing the recommendation of the
special committee that investigated
the claim, allowed Couture the sum
of 1896, the equivalent to the
amount expended by him, and max
ing no allowance for salary.
The house also passed assembly
bill No. 157, by Campo9l of
Washoe, providing a penalty To- the
conviction Of persons who encour-
aged or caused oontributory depend
ency, or deiiLq iency on the part of
children.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
"soAPY JOE" AND EMMA GOLDMAN.


social function of an UNUSUAL character is
reported in the st. Louis Post Dispatch. not
withstanding the fact that the host as well as
the guests deprecated publicity
We quote from the historian of this select
affair:
Emma Goldman queen of anarchy,
and Joseph Fels millionaire single tax
advocate, sat opposite each other at
dinner given by Councilman Frank p
Crunden at Cicardi's restaurant to
few of his intimate friends and prom
nent society folk. Crunden denied he
was the host and said it was nobody's
business if he did have Emma Gold
man and Fels with him. but the head
waiter said Crunden would pay the
bill.
Fels is reported to have said in the
early afternoon he would not attend
dinner with Emma Goldman
We want you to sit at one end of
the table and Emma Goldman at the
other, is said to have been suggested
to him.
Il wouldn't consider it, he is said
to have replied.
Nevertheless, Miss Goldman and FEELS
were both there, sitting almost side by
few of those present declined to
give their names, stating they thought
1t improper for the public to know
Ghey were tlefe Mr.. Crunden was
pecially DESTROYS that the news be sup
pressed.
1t is difficult to understand the preliminary
scruples of Fels, sometimes known as ''Soapy
Joe, says the San Francisco Call There
should be a natural bond of sympathy between
him and Miss Goldman. Both aim to revolu-
TOME the established order, although they may
differ as to means
Fels is the millionaire soapman who is fin
ancing single tax propaganda He recently
visited San Diego, but signaly failed to i'm
press the people of that city with his mission
airy labors Now, If he had gone little way
farther and got across the border he might have
supplied the much needed funds to finance the
Utopia which the insurrectos promise to create
in Lower California. There Mr. FEELS would find
Wild Bill Hatfield of Kentucky and his auto,
matte pistol established part of the utopian
outfit. Hatfield is not more dangerous to So
ciety than Emma Goldman While the soap
holds out to burn, ETC.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
NOT MARRIED AGAIN
DECLARES GLOBE TRoTTER

NEW YORK, March 10.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman, famous
many years ago as Nellie BlyeS.
the globe trotter, and who is now
owner and president of the Iron
Clad Manufacturing company of
Brooklyn and of the American Steel
Barrel company, graphically de-
MES the story sent out from Min
neapolis a few weeks ago to the
effect that she had been married
and deserted all in the course OF
three weeks.
She declares she never heard of
Mrs. Albert Dundee, that she has
not married second time and that
her husband has not deserted he~.
Mrs. Seaman says she invented AMI
perfected what is known as the
iron clad barrel, the first steel bai-
rel to be used in the United States,
and has been managing her COM
panies for the last ten years. She
has not been in Minneapolis for
fifteen years and has not been out
of the state of New York for two
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
WHY PARDON BANKERS?

According to press dispatches, President
Taft, now on southern trip. is considering the
pardoning of John r. Walsh Chicago bank
wrecker, now serving a fveyears term in Fort
Leavenworth prison, also Charles w. Morse.
New York bank-wrecker now serving fifteen
years sentence in the federal prison at Atlanta.
Morse has served trihe over one year and
Walsh has served less than one-thrd of his
tye-year sentence.
Each OF these men wrought damage that if
is almost impossible to estimate in dollars and
cents. They virtually stole the savings of
WIDOWS and orphans They forced to the
shoals OF bankruptcy many small businessmen.
whose means were limited. to such an extent
that their all in the wrecked banks True
Morse repaid the money that was lost in his
trenzled finance operations-but did that aid
the misery and suffering that had previously
Deen caused? In the case of Walsh instead of
making efforts to reimburse the depostors the
money was expended in a successful effort to
keep the 'Newsboy Banker out of prison for
several years. When however, the law finally
did reach him it only with ive-year
sentence, whereas some teller in his bank who
had embezzled few thousand dollars would
probably have been "sent-up" for ten fifteen
or twenty years. The teller would have been
compelled to serve the majority of his sentence
And so it should be with Morse and Walsh
Ihey committed an objectionable crime and
should pay the penalty Such short sentences
but partly served, will tend to prove an in
centive to other crooked financers who are in a
position to wreck institutions that are purported
to be organized for the safeguarding of the
funds of the common people,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
GHOST WALKING
TODAY IN Mines
AROUND TONOPAH
BELMONT DISASTER REDUCES
THE USUAL LARGE
PAYROLL.

Joy will reign supreme in Tono-
pah tonight, and for several nights
to come. The reason? This is the
tenth of the month, the day cn
which the ghost walks for thcs,.
men who earn their living by
searching for gold and silver for
the different mining companies To-
Gated in the vicinity of Tonopah.
While the payroll for February
is not quite so large as usual, nw-
ing to the disaster in the Belmont
mine of February 23rd, neyertke-
less it is of sufficient extent for tho
boys to make merry. 1t will l,rco-
ably amount to about 100000 to
$225,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
RENO MINISTER is
SEVERELY ARRAIGNED


CARSON, March 10.-Yesterday
afternoon the senate took from the
table the resolution that had been
sent to the legislature by Rev. Mr..
Kelly of Reno and referred them to
the Washoe delegation. Later the
Washoe delegation reported against
the Kelly resolutions and presented
set of its own, in which the Reno
minister was severely arraigned.
The resolutions took hypocrisy
for their theme and referred en-
phatically to marriages between
Japs and white girls. These reso-
lutions were also tabled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
BELMONT STOCK HITS HIGH
MARK SINCE STRIKE OF 1909

For the first time since the strike
of December, 1909, Belmont stock
sold on the San Francisco exchange
today for 1925. Two hundred
shares changed hands at this figure,
indicating that the market is in a
most healthy condition and that Sc
curities in this section are being
sought. Local brokers are most OPP
timistic over the outlook at the
present time and predict a steadily
advancing market.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

w. Van Patten begs to notify the
public that he has purchased the
interests of Mrs. F. M. White in
the American Ladies' dress-making
parlors over Morrow & Hussey's
store, and will conduct the same
from now on with nothing but first
class dress-makers and, designers.
Workmanship, style and fit guaran-
teed. ain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
MENTION


Letson Ballet left this morning
for Reno.
The United States bureau of
mines rescue car passed through
Tonopah this morning en- route to
Reno. The car will sto pin Virginia
City and Ely.
H. L. Keely, representative of
the Engineering and Mining Journal
of New York, arrived in Tonopah
today for a few days business
visit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE RIO.
MANIA WHO ARE IN ARREARS
ARE REQUESTED TO SETTLE
AT ONCE. OUR REPRESENTA-.
TIVE WILL CALL. PLEASE PAY
HIM PROMPTLY, OTHERWISE IT
WILL BE NECESSARY TO PLACE
SUCH ACCOUNTS IN THE HANDS
OF A COLLECTOR.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

During the hours of darkness, while all
power was shut off, both for lighting and me-
chanical purposes the Bonanza was the only
newspaper in southern Nevada that was in a
position to "deliver the goods While the
service was not perfect on the first day of the
trouble, all obstacles were soon surmounted and
the Bonanza supplied its patrons with all Of the
important news
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by II. e.
Epstine, broker:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

Overhalls and jumpers marked
down to rs cents at the Assignee
sale, The Toggery. Buy now and
save money. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

Overhalls and jumpers marked
down to IS cents at the Assignee
sale, The Toggery. Buy now and
save money. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
DIR. G. p. DEFINE

The Goldfield eye specialist will
be at the Mizpah hotel from March
lth to 18th. 3-9-till 13
FOUR MORE 2 COL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10
JUST IN.

New wash poplins, lawns, flaxons,
ginghams and madras. A beautiful
line at bedrock prices. Pearts. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

LoST-Pair of nose glasses with
gold chain and hair-pin. Finder
leave at Bonanza office and re-
ceive reward. 3-6-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

lloST-At the masquerade on Feb.
~, military cape; was taken by
mistake and another left in its
place. Kindly return to this Of
: flee and exchange. 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-10

Today's hourly temperature as re-
corded at the Tonopah weather Of