davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-14
MRS. B. T. HALL IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
Decree Given For Cruelty, Judge
Hosmer Holding Charge of Drunk
enness Not Established.

After sensational trial lasting for
week. Mrs. Agnes Hall. daughter
OF II. w. Harding. a wealthy Detroit
lumberman. was granted divorce by
Judge Hosmer. Wednesday afternoon.
from B. Frank Hall. weliknown
Lansing politician and business man.
Mrs. Hall was also granted the care
and custody OF their two children and
alimony OF SO per month. ss..,
Mrs. Hall charged her husband with
habitual drunkenness and cruelty. In
announcing his fnding Judge Hosmer
said he had no doubt that the stories
or Halls drinking had been exagger-
ated, and that while the defendant
was not an habitual drunkard. he did
drink more than was good for him,
and spent much OF his time away
from home with his boon companions.
much to the grief of his wife. The
decree was granted on the grounds
of cruelty.
"Intoxication is no excuse for ne
glect," Judge Hosmer said. The de-
PENDANT spent much OF his time away
from home with his foolish COM
panions. and in SO doing caused his
wife extreme suffering. She testified
that many times she paced the side
walk after midnight waiting for her
husbands return. She testified that
he used bad language, and while We
must take her testimony In prefer
ence to his, l have no doubt the COM
plainant exaggerated her case"
9ayarol titnaa huring tha trial Judge
Cahill, attorney for the defendant.
strongly limited that In case the YER
dict went against the husband, an
appeal to the supreme court would
be taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-14

nu~fns~.-ffke rrmffne. NO russ ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tfmes Prtnsing Co, 10
John r. st Pm. Main iiss. "r City ttst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-14
FRED STONE PROVES HE
LASSOOED BEARS UP NORTH
Canadian Exhibits Moving Plctures
OF HE Stunt 10 Number OF
Skeptlcal Friends.


To prove that he is not nature
fakir and that his skill at manipuiat-
ing a lariat is the real thing. Fred
Stone. of Montgomery and Stone. now
playing an engagement in the Detroit
opera house, gave private view
party, in the Temple theater, Wed
nesday. to see some moving pictures
he took while on a polar bear hunt
In the north seas the past summer.
In the middle Of June, Mr.. stone,
his business manager. Arthur Hough-
ton. and two men friends from Bos-
ton. chartered a whaling steamer and
left for Greenland to hunt bears.
They took along moving picture
machine so that they would have the
goods" to show when they returned
from the Cook-Peary trail. The
party returned with nine Polar bear
deader'n a door nail and tenth, very
much alive.
Two of the bears Mr.. Stone las
sooed with his trusty lariat and the
moving picture films prove II, so
there! Mr. Stone had been telling
Detroit friends about his polar hunt
Ing trip but beneath polite interest
he thought he detected q certain
skepticism so he determined to show
on his pictures. Through the courtesy
of Manager Moore Of the Temple the
ater. the use OF the Microscope ma
chine in that theater was given, and.
Wednesday, Mr.. Stone and his
friends saw the pictures Of his ex-
PLOTS thrown on the screen. Mr..
Houghton has written an article for
Hampton's magazine about the trip.
which IL to be, published In the No
vember and December numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-14
inspectors InvestIoatinq Wreck.

inspectors Memo and Milne are in
vestigating the cause Of the collision
between the sand barge Little and
the steamer James H. Hoyt, In Lake
st. Clair Wednesday morning. which
resulted In the sinking Of the Little.
According to the report at the wealth
err station the night was bright, there
being full moon and no fog. Capt.
Thomas Fowler. of the Little, in his
report says the Hoyt collided with
him. but the damage done indicates
that the Titles bow crashed into the
side OF the Hoyt The Little was float
ed wednesday and taken to the De-
troit Shipbuilding Co.'S dry dock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-14

Job Printfng Done Right. Tins-
Printisg Co. 10 John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-14
GIRL STILL MISSING.
No Trace Of Florence Manino, Be.
Ileved TO Have Been Abducted,

Florence Manino, the 15-year-old
italian girl who disappeared from her
home, No. "a Fort-st. east, Tuesday
night, presumably kidnapped by an
Italian who was paying her attention,
is still missing. The police have
been unable to get any trace OF eth
er the girl or the young man who IL
believed to have abducted her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-14
Van zlIe cets commI.slon.

Prosecuting Attorney Van Zile
Thursday morning. received his com.
mission as circuit Judge and will
ta'.e his place on the bench next Wed.
nesday. to finish out the term Of Judge
Murfin. The full term of six years to
which Judge Van Zile was elected,
starts Jan. l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-14

Good Queen Wilhelmina. of Hol-
land. has set the fashion and the
Dutch breakfast cap Is now all the
vogue. Made OF lace ribbon and
sheer null II IL quaint. dainty and
fetching.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
ANOTHER BANKER INDICTED
FOR EMBEzzL|NC BIG sum

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. go
Seven indictments charging en-
bezzlement were returned by the
federal grand jury Saturday against
E. T, Barnette, formerly president
of the Washington-Alaska bank
which failed January 4 with liabil-
tiles of 100000 and whose deposit
tors have received so per cent in
dividends. Barnette is in Les An
geles and is supposed to have been
arrested there yesterday. A war
rant was telegraphed last Monday.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 3O.-Ac-
cording to an associate of Captain
E. T. Barnette, the latter was ar
rested in Los Angeles yesterday and
released on 100000 bail. Bar
nette is millionaire and makes
Los Angeles his winter home.
| When the Washington-Alask
bank of Fairbanks failed last Jan
uary the receiver found that amons
/ its assets was stock of the fact
value of $341, ,000 in the Gold BaI
Lumber company of Gold Bar, Sno
homish county, Wash. This stool
was not salable and had beel
pledged with the Dexter Horton
bank of Seattle as security for
loan Two days after the failur
the United States court at Fair
banks ordered the refunding o
$4,000 which had been accepte,
from depositors after the officers G
the bank knew suspension was i'm
minent.
On January II gold dust an
currency valued at 100000 wa
seized at Cordova while in trans
from Fairbanks to Seattle. 1t wa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01

consigned from the. Washington
Alaska bank to the Dexter Horton
bank and was levied on by order
of the United States court at Fair
banks and returned to the custody
CT the court
After the failure Captain Bar
nette went to Fairbanks and gave
a personal pledge of his fortune to
guarantee the payment of deposit
tors. Negotiations between the re-
,eivers and Barnete have been in
progress ever since. On November
is depositors received their third
dividend of 16 2-3 per cent, MAX
ing so per cent in all and were
given to understand that practically
all the good assets of the bank had
been turned into cash.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-E. 7
Barnette formerly president of the
Washington-Alaska bank, who was
arrested in Los Angeles on a tele
graphed warrant was free today
having given $4,000 bail when he
was arraigned before United State!
Commissioner Van Dyke. His pre-
liminary hearing was set fQ De
cember 27.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL
ENTERTAINS
GOLDFIELDERS

Last night the boys and girls of
the Tonopah high school entertain
ed their Goldfield student guests,
who journeyed from the gold camp
yesterday to participate in the foot
ball game and root for their home
team, with a banquet and social
hop at the Knights of Columbus
hall. About 100 big and little
folks were present to enjoy them
selves among the victor and the
vanquished. A very enjoyable
evening was spent An dancing and
at $50 o'clock all adjourned to
the banquet hall upstairs and did
justice to sumptuous repast
spread for the occasion. Professor
| Yoder acted as POSTMASTER and
many were the responses from
young and old. The gentleman
and lady visitors returned to Cold
field this morning, all as happy as
larks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
M'NAMARA DrSt7SrS piISd GUILTY
THREATENED LIFE OF
A SEATTLE BANKER
BANKER PLACES DUMMY PACK.
AGE AT DESIGNATED PLACE
ARREST RESULTS.

SEATTLE, Dec. IA man CIV
ing his name as T. F. Breezer was
arrested by the police tonight when
he went to a secluded spot to get
a package supposed to contain
money demanded in blackhand let
ters sent to E. w. Andrews, presi-
dent of the Seattle National bank.
The letters demanded that Mr..
Andrews place a package contain
ing $4,000 behind a mail box at
Seventh avenue and Union street.
When the first letter was received
Mr.. Andrews ignored it, but when
a second one came yesterday he
consulted with Captain of Detec-
tives Charles Tenant and it was
decided to lay trap for the man.
Accordingly Mr.. Andrews follow
| ed the Instructions given in the
letter and placed dummy pack
age behind the mail box promptly
at s o'clock Detectives were
posted where they could watch the
package and Mr.. Andrews walked
laway.
man appeared soon and loiter-
ed near the mail box. He started
to pick up the package several
times, and finally grabbed it and
put it in his pocket. He was i'm
mediately seized and taken to po-
lice headquarters. where he said
his name was 7. +. Breezer and
months ago. He is % years old
and said he was employed as book
keeper by coal company Breezer
denied having written the letters.
but a search of his room revealed
a package of notepaper correspond
ing to that on which the threaten
ing letters were written.
The first letter, dated November
27, instructed Mr.. Andrews regard
ing the placing of the money and
warned him not to hesitate or to
inform the police. 1t was signed
The Committee, and contained
the following postscript:
We are new to Seattle and our
motto is death if you double-crosf
us. So beware"
The second letter warned Mr
Andrews that he made big mis-
take in ignoring the first letter and
stated that he would be given one
more chance. The letter said tina,
if he failed to leave the money al
the designated place by $3.50 to-
night he would surely suffer. 1--WE
will get you wherever you are,
concluded the note. This was alsC
: signed "The Committee
So far as the police have beer
able to learn no one besides Bree
ger was implicated in the scheme.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
THREE AMERICAN PRELATES
HAVE Been GIVEN RED HATS

ROME, Dec. 1.-The concluding
and most impressive ceremony con
nected with the creation of new
cardinals occurred yesterday morn
ing at the great public consistory
at the vatican when fourteen prin-
ces of the church, including the
three American prelates, Cardinals
Falconio, Farley and O'Connell
were invested with the red hat in
dicating their rank.
From early morning an immense
stir was visible all over the city,
the places of residence of the new
cardinals being centers of attrac-
tion. Much attention was focused
on the movements of the American
cardinals, and large crowds gather
ed around the doors of the hotel
Britol to see Cardinal Farley enter
| his carriage about the Hotel Quir-
| inal, where Cardinal O'Connell is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
James B. Mcnamara Pleads
Guilty of Murder Through
Los Angeles Times Dyna-
miting--John j. Pleads to
Destruction of the LeWellyn
Iron WOrkS---Will Be Sen-
fenced December. 5th.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-One of
the greatest sensations of the day
occurred here this afternoon when
Attorney Darrow, who is defending
the Mcnamara brothers for mur-
dering James Haggerty, an employe
of the Times when the building
was blown up October /, 1910,
arouse and stated to the court that
he had statement to make and
that James b. Mcnamara, charged
with the murder of Haggerty, with
drew his plea of net guilty and
pleaded guilty to the crime charg-
ed against him, and John j. Me-
Namara, the brother, pleaded guilty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
MANY RECORDS ARE.
LOWERED BY RACERS
THANKSGIVING DAY EVENTS
ARE DRAWING CARD FOR
THOUSANDS.

RACE COURSE, SAVANNAH,
Dec. David Bruce-Brown, the
24-year-old millionaire, yesterday
won his second grand prize race.
This year he scored his victory in
an Italian Fiat car, defeating Eddie
Hearne, another young millionaire,
driving German Benz, in which
Bruce-Brown won last years race.
Hearne finished less than mni-
ute behind Bruce-Brown. Ralph De
Palma finished third in his French
Mercedes car.
The winners time was 33l:-
29.13; Hearne's time was 333:34.-
OF; De Palma's time was 334:4
so. Average speed of today's race
was 74.45 miles, against 1855 in
last years grand prize race.
The third international road race
for the grand prize of the Auto.
mobile Club of America, run here
today, was open to all cars OF
American and foreign manufacture
The winner of the event not only
captured the $4,000 gold trophy
but also won approximately $40,
600 in prize money.
The race, covering a distance 9
411.3G miles, required the circlinI
Of the grand prize race course o
l7.14 miles "a times.
<NThe 1G cars entered in the even
Iated at intervals of 80 seconds
The entries were as follows:
Louis Wagner, Fiat; L. A. Dis
brow, Pope Hartford; Charli
Basle, Buick Hundred; /. A. Nit
chell, Abbott-Detroit; Ralph Mul
ford, Lozier; Bob Burman, MAI
mon; Eddie Hearne, Benz; Davi
Bruce Brown, Fiat; Harry Cobt
Buick Hundred; Carl Limbers
Abbott-Detroit; Cyrus Patschkt
Marmon; L. A. Bergdoll, Benz; ca
leb Bragg, Fiat; Spencer Wishar
Mercedes; Ralph de Palma, Me-
cedes; Victor Hemmery, Benz.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
CHECK FORGER
PLEADS GUILTY
TO THE CHARGE

Sheriff Malley arrived on yester-
day mornings south-bound train
with Felix l.. Flelr, the man who
disposed of several forged checks
on Tonopah and Manhattan bust
ness men. When Sheriff Malley ar
rived at Suisun he learned that his
prisoner was wanted at Crockett,
about 80 miles from Suisun for
turning the same trick as he did
here. Fleur has six aliases, and was
going under the name Of Baldwin
(8hen arrested. He was employed
IN cement works at that city, All
of the jewelry he had purchased
here with his bogus paper he had
disposed of and had pawned the
suit of clothes he secured at Nor
row & Hussey of this city, but
Sheriff Malley redeemed them and
has them for evidence against the
willy culprit. Fleur stated that he
knew the jig was up with him ant
the sooner it was all over the bet
ter; that he did not desire to pu
the county to any expense, eyi
IDENTIFY meaning he would plead
guilty and take his medicine.
This morning he was taken be
fore Judge Averill and being with
out counsel the court appointed H
R. Cooke to defend him. The pris
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01

to the destruction of the Llewllyn
Iron Works at Los Angeles.
The cause of bringing the trial
of James Mcnamara to sudden
close was the expose of jury brib-
ing by the defense, and the guilty
parties caught in the act, thus de-
moralizing the defense and the
outcome for the McNamaras being
tried would result in their paying
the death penalties for the atroc.
ious and cold bloded crime, when
sixteen men lest their lives by the
dynamiting of the Times building
The prisoners will appear foI
sentence at 10 o'clock Tuesday
| morning, December i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
I'm THE MARKETS
OF THE WORID"

This beautiful patriotic song will
be sung for the first time in Tono-
pah tomorrow night at the Butler
theater The song will be illus
trated by slides and all American
loving people will appreciate the
patriotic composition. j. NJ. Jones
of Blair, we'll known to many oi
our citizens, is the composer, and
is in the city and will be in the
audience tomorrow night at the
Butler
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
ELKS MEMORIAL
WILL BE very I'M.
PRESSIVE Service

The Elks have earned for their
memorial services, which are held
annually on the first Sunday in
December a very high standard OF
excellence and impressiveness. This
standard will be easily maintained
by the Tonopah Elks, who will do
homage to their departed ones at
the Nevada theater next Sunday
evening. The doors of the theater
will be thrown open to the public
at s O'Clock, and the memorial ex-
ercises will begin at $50. No
special invitation necessary.
The following will be the pro-
gram, with possibly a few changes:
Prayer from Samson ct Da-
lila" (Saint Saens) j. Goldsmith
Pianist, Miss Hoskins
Opening Ceremony. 49,. The Lodge
(All Sing)
Great Ruler of the Universe,
Aii-ScclHS anu DcnlSH,
Look down upon and bless oui
work,
And be all glory Thine.
| And let this be our sign;
| The Golden Rule, our motto be,
For the days of "Auld Lang
Syne."
Palm Branches" G.. Faure)
......... Master Garrett Pric,
Eulogy ........ Bro. P. E. Keele
Lead Kindly Light (male
quartet: Mr.. Walker, Mr..
Yoder Mr.. Johns Mr..
Richards; pianist, Miss Bawdel
And God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears" (Sullivan) go.
..........M Mrs. Arthur Lawr,
Pianist, Miss Kind
with Thee in Eternity" reg
inald de Koven) ~. Goldsmith
Pianist, Miss Hoskins
JIdllOu bGO. hey 1llIHld
closing ........... The Lodg
DoXOlogy ...............
(All sing)
Praise God from Whom all Bless
ings flow;
Praise Him, all creatures here be
low;
Praise Him above, ye heavenl
host;
Praise Father. Son and Hol
Ghost
Benediction-. Rev. Father Flyn
The memorial committee assure
the Bonanza that the theater wi
be well heated and made comfor
= able, whatever the weather may |
, on Sundy evening.
p Members of the local lodge, {
we'll as Elks who are visitors
Y Fonopah, will meet at the lods
rooms at s o'clock Sunday evenir
: and go to the theater in body.
e Appropriate and very costly pr
n grams will be distributed by ushe
at the door.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01

stopping, and about the monastery
of San Antonio, where Cardinal
Falconio rests with his brother
Franciscan Monks.
Thousands of people also gather
ed on balconies and roofs and
along the streets to witness the
passing of the cardinals, the
great clerical nobtes, the ambas-
sadors and the guests invited to at
tend the ceremony in the vatican.
inside the vatican unusual ex-
citement was evident, as for four
years no consistory had been held
and for centuries not so many Gre
ations had occurred at one time.
Every available space in all the
rooms and corridors along which
the papal procession was to pass
and in the hall of beatification
| where the consistory was to be
held was occupied at an early hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
FOOTBALL GAME
THANKSGIVING
WAS GREAT

The last game of the season in
football between Goldfield high and
Tonopah high was played on the
Tonopah gridiron yesterday. The
game was called at 1:15 and was
cne continuous struggle until the
time-keeper signalled 'enuff." Four
Is minute quarters were played
with the usual three minute inter-
mission between the quarters. A
ten-minute intermission was given
between second and third quarter
The game was full of excitement,
many errors being made on both
sides. Goldfield kicked off to To-
nopah; Tonopah advanced the ball
to the goal line, putting Flood over
for the first touchdown; Tonopah
missed goal. Score, to 0. In the
second quarter O. b. Harrington
kicked a field goal, making the
score s to 0. In the last quarter
Tonopah made another touchdown
by +. B. Pengelly intercepting a
forward pass and making a spec
tacular run of 80 yards. Harring-
ton kicked the goal, making the
score IA to in favor of Tonopah,
Goldfeld made some good gains
on forward passes and finding that
that was the only way they could
make any gains, they attempted
very few plays in the last half eX-
cept forward passes. The Tono-
pah eleven soon broke up these
and proved themselves the superior
team. This gives Tonopah beyond
question the championship of the
nothing but Rugby. Much credit is
. due the coach, Superintendent A
H. Yoder, and assistant coach
> Pref. Joseph Scott for the faithful
coaching of the squad.
Goldfeld, playing their ends out
were unable to check Tonopah'
halfbacks in carrying the bal
. around tackle for end runs.
large crowd of cheerful spectator
were on hand to witness thu
struggle. Nothing but words o
= praise are heard on the streets to
% day for the excellent showing
made by the Tonopah squad. Th
= following was the lineup for TIC
. nopah: Right guard, Lutz; lef
! guard, Harma; right tackle, Far
, rel, left tackle, Nelson; center
i Fowler; right end, Doherty; lief
end, J. Harrington and Johns
quarter, L. Harrington; right hall
Flood (captain); left half, Butler
fullback, Pengelly; referee, Ions
Goldfeld; umpire, Hauge, Tonopah
field Judge, OConnell, Tonopah
timekeeper, DR.. Mcdonnell of TC
- nopah.
Goldfields lineup was as fo
sL lows: Truman Withers, left end
Goodrich, left tackle; Prother
Patno, left guard; Keenan, AsplanC
r center; Connan Witt, right guard
in Hunt right tackle; J. Morriso
40 Bates, right end; Allan O'Briel
ks quarterback; Mccall, right ha
81 back; Macarthur and Huntley, lie
r. half back; D. Morrison, fullback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
BOWLING ALLEY BURNS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 1.-As
the result of gas explosion early
today five-story building in the
heart of the downtown district was
destroyed and for a time an entire
business block was threatened.
The floors of the burned building
were occupied by a billiard hall
and bowling alley owned by John
King, the famous baseball catcher
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
CRACK SHOTS LEFT
BUT FEW TURKEYS

The turkey shoot. was we'll at
tended yesterday, but the crack
shots did not take away all the
turkeys with them. Eight birds
have been given a lease on life un-
til Christmas, when the gun club
will hold another shoot. Fifty
birds having been ordered for an
other contest The public library
will receive a snug sum as theil
share of the profits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. l.
Walking beside their father and
helping him to trundle a barrow
loaded with wood for the Thanks
giving fireplace, Harry Rouff, aged
IA, and his brother, John, aged z,
were struck and killed by an auto
mobile on the Charles river esplen-
ade late Wednesday night. The
father, John Rouff, was fatally in
jured. The driver of the truck is
held in $4,000 bail on charge of
manslaughter.
The esplanade was dimly lighted
and the accident is said to have
been due to that fact.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
X. OF T.. GIVE EN- LOYABLE
DANCE LAST EVENING

The ball given last night by Miz-
pah Lodge, No %, X. of P, was
largely attended, and as predicted,
was an enjoyable affair. The COM
mittees did their work we'll and
the music was simply grand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01

oner and his attorney will appear
in court tomorrow morning at
O'Clock and plead to the complaint
of forgery. 1t is believed he will
plead guilty and throw himself up
on the mercy of the court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01
SATURDAY SPECIAL.

Mems all silk 4-in-hand ties 25c;
silk bow ties, 15c. All new and
up-to-date. Peart's.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01

Mrs. c. w. Spencer of Goldfield
spent yesterday with her husband
in this city, returning this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01

A house to rent? Try a Bonanza
want ad."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-01

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