davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
NEW TRACK RECORD
MADE AT M0NCRIEF
BY Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 21.-T NJ,
Green established new track record In
the third event by running a mile I'm
1:3s S-5, while Tommie Thompson
equaled the track record In the two
year-old race at Moncrief Today Lahore.
the favorlte took the Magnolia handicap.
valued at $500. beating Jack Parker half
d length
Results:
First race. three furIongs%Tommie
Thompson. to ;. won: Colonel Cook. IL
TO o, second; "Joe Knight II to 5, third
Time. OBS 3-5. Coupled.
Second race. six furlougs-Sylvesterls
9 TO 10. won: Mon Ami. 10 to |. second /;
Elmetta Hamilton, o5 to 1. third Time,
lie 4-5
Third race, INLET. M Green. 3 to @.
won; Descomnets. 10 to /, second !;
Adrian. Is 10 1, third Time. / :3S l-5
Fourth race, tho Magnolia handicap,
seven furlongs-Lahore. to 5. won, Jack
Parker. to 1. second; Barley Thorpe, 5
to ]. third Time. 1:26 lis.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Danheld 3 to
2. won; Camel, to l. second, Casque
IL to 5. third. Time. IL.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Prince
Like. II 70 5. won: Edwin L.. to @
second Ten PAGES. 30 to 1, third Time,
1.53 As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
MESSAGES SENT
FROM AER0PLANE
Lieutenant Beck Flies With
Parmalee and Makes Some
Demonstrations.
SEVERAL ENTER RANKS
OF EAR-AVIAT0RS
Amateur Loses Control of Ma
chine and Is Slightly Bruised
in Smashup.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-Lieuten
ant Paul ". Beck of the United States
signal service demonstrated to the
armv's satisfaction today the practica
bility of sending wireless messages from
scouting aeroplane TO field headquar
ters. Flying with Phillip Parmalee in
. Wright biplnne equipped with a wire
less sending instrument and with q
wire antennae hundred feet long
trailing from the underbodv of the car
Lieutenant Beck transmitted half a
dozen messages 20 the wireless station
on the aviation grounds. The first
message was to the Associated Press.
1T had been prepared in advance by
an Associated Press representative and
its text was known only to the writer.
Lieutenant Beck tucked il away folded
in his pocket and did not open the pa
per until he had reached an altitude
of 500 feet.
The airship was at times about two
and half miles from the field while
tho officer was flashing communica-
tlons TO the wireless station. and the
receiving operator stated that no diff
Guilty would have been encountered in
reading the message had the distance
been twenty miles.
Lieutenant Beck was delighted with
lHS success OF Ine experiment ana plans
to arrange tests for sending as we'll as
receiving by wireless while operating
in heavier-than.a machine
After two days postponement fine
weather today permitted the resump-
tion of air navigation at Selfridge
field. Interest was directed mainly to-
ward further wireless experiments with
aeroplanes.
Amateurs were active in the fore
noon. Serious injury was narrowly es-
capped by c. T.. Hagen. local novice,
FLYING an originally constructed biplane
designed by Marshall Giselman of San
Francisco. After successfully negotiat-
ing the length Of the field, Hagen lost
control of the machine and 1T crashed
down in n bog, wrecking the aeroplane
and slightly bruising the aviator. Ha-
ger S clothing was partially ripped off
him by the special blades of the pro-
peller. which were snapped off.
Hugh A. Robinson of st. Louis, No..
flying Cnrtiss biplane, announced him
self contender for amateur prizes. He
cireled the course several times in
flights to qualify for distance. altitude
and duration prizes.
Fred j. Wiseman of Santa Rosa. Cal,
made another pretty flight today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
ALL Track Team
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-An all -Ameri
by James f. Sullivan. secretary and
Like the "all American" football teams,
the selection has no official significance,
and is. in fact merely Sulivans choice
for the best college athletes in each OF
the ordinary field and track activities.
Fourteen men are named. and IT is
notable that seven are from colleges on
the western side Of the Alleghenies. The
team chosen is as follows:
One hundred-yard run l.. Rams
dell University OF Pennsylvania.
Two hundred and twenty-yard run
II. G. Craig, University of Michigan,
Two hundred and forty-yard rum. n.
Davenport. University of Chicago,
Eight hundred and cighty-yard run
G.. ii. Whiteley. Princeton.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
w. A. Edwards. University OF California.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
c. 7. Gardner. Harvard.
One-mile run--A. +. Baker, Oberlin.
Two-mlle run--T. S. Berna, Cornell
Running bread jump Wasson. Notrc
Dame.
Running high jump-K w. Burdick.
University OF Pennsylvania.
Pole vault. S. Scott. Leland Stan
ford. Jr., university.
Putting siXteen-pound shot, Horner.
Jr.. University of Michigan.
Throwing the hammer-G.ee Talbot
Pennsylvania State college.
Cross-country run-T. z. Jones, Cor
nell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
PRIZE FIGHTS HELD /
IN REAR OF CHuRg|
Populace Becomes Tndigna,,
and officers of Athletic
Club Are Arrested.
" Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune 81
NEW YORK. Jan. GA orjzs a..
ring in the rear of the old Union .ss -.
nue. Baptist church in Greenns;','
Brooklyn. Of which the father NJ tSyp' Tyr9'
ed States Supreme Court .ln.t;'' mn
Charles +. Hughes was for mapy ,;.' ya.'
pastor. has stirred the people 81 e.
ncighborhood. y
Learned street. in the rear ~ !,
church, has church going poopisnn
They complained 10 the police NJ 4
frequent bouts in the historic old cb,,.a ~
and how the disturbance kept the ws ~.
ulation awake ~
Officers investigated and ON ev;d..
secured arrested the president Of ts
STANDARD Athletic club and tbe go. -
tsrq. each of whom were held in ~: ~
pending trial. s'
The Rev. Mr. Hughes was for ma.
years a distinguished pastor in a s.:
city, and the fact that the cbnrch X
was pastor of should now become
prize fight ring has greatly stirred y.
mer parishioDers of the venerable ri,
ister. The police will be asked 10 fst s'''
steps TO prevent recurrence OF H
deed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

a change to some other club vor
work wonders with the Browns ief
handler.
Dolly Gray Of the Washington ii.
is far from a top-notcher. Krauss. Il
sensation of 1910, appears to hm
blown up: karger Of Boston deneni
more on his gray matter than his II
arm, while Tommy Atkins Of fbe an
letics has not had An opportunity
show his real worth ~
The scarcity of southpaws in the n,
tional league is said to be even um
-ent than in the American. 4,
Rucker is conceded TO be the star
President Lynch's organization, Viii
the two veterans, Wiltse of New Yor
and Pfeister Of Chicago. are runuel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
MANY B0WLERS OPEN
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
Rv Associated Press

ST, LOUIS. jan 21.-The eleventh an
nual tournament OF the American Bow
ling congress was opened here tonight
tournament in the history of the tcnpin
game.
sixteen teams representing st. Louis
brewery league faced the pins for the first
games OF the tournament.
More than 1000 bowlers from every sec
tion of the United States will comnete
during the tournament
Prize money aggregating S2f471 will be
distributed. Visiting teams will begin
bowling Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
oldheld to Race.

By AsSocIated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. III Barney Old
field is 10 race here over The Peralville
track February is and l9. OldfeId has
organized q party to accompany him here,
Including James j. Jeffries and Frank
Chance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
FAST BOYS TO APPEAR
AT MANHATTAN CLUB

A programme of unusual interest n
box1ng fans has been arranged for the
Manhattan club show Monday night. The
first bout Will start promptly at San
O'Clock. willard Bean will referee. The
programme follows:
Fealherweights-"Eab Davis Ne
George Knight. '9'
Lightweights-Jack schafer rs. Din
ge" Mccarthy.
Welterweights-"Youns' Laurence VS..
Jack Carpenter.
Mlddleweights "Dick" Hart VS..
young" Logan.
Bantamwcights-Jimm Crowley va
Young Gilbert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
GENERAL MARCHMONT AND
D0RANTE RUN DEAD HEAT
BY Associated Press.

JUAREZ. Mexico, Jan. 21.-Amid the
cheers OF 5000 persons. General March
mont and Dorante ran a dead heat In
the Victorina selling stakes at Terrazas
park today. Tho purse was divided Gem
ernl Marchmont. took the lead in the
stretch. but at the sixteenth pole was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
BOUNTIFUL COUNTED OUT
IN BASKETBALL CONTEST

IN \ basketball game full OF interest
ING features. the university ''prcps'' won
from the Bountlful high school team
Saturday night on the Bountiful floor.
by a score OF 30 To 10. The ''preps" had
the lead most OF the time. The numcr-
Gus spurts OF the BountIfu lads kept the
crowd al tho highest pitch OF excite
ment however,
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Those suffering from weak
nesses which sap the pleasures
J OF life should take Juyeu Pills,

-. -. One box win tell a story Of
assrve,ons rasrvsH results This medicine has nors
Before been offered. Sent nosf-nnid In ,Ia;ns
raSSksEe only on receipt Of this adv. and nc SIN 81.
4ade Dy its oriSinators G.. I. Hood 10 nro.
pfietorsa hoods Sarsapnrilla, Lowell. Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Baskets from the aed-Wright g
Palmer. .; tidy, 4; Ruggeri. 4: Smith. t: :
Paul. ..
Foul baskets-Seddingha IL: Rug
eeri. .. TIDY. =.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
BUTLER Will
GIVE A GOOD
BILL TONIGHT
SUBJECTS OF PICTURES ARE OF
THE UTMOST INTEREST
TO ALL.

For tonight's entertainment at
the Butler the management has
provided the following program OF
pictures: Saved BY Telegraphy' :
(drama), "Whiffe's New Sleeve"
Comedy, The Sailors Return"
(drama), Scenes from the Island
of Jersey" (scenic), and a big
western Essany feature entitled
"The Two Reformations. This is
story we'll told. Hold-ups are COM
mon enough, or have been common
enough, in some parts of the west,
but probably no hold-up was ever
stopped by the presence of the wife
of one of the highwaymen. In
that respect this subject represents
novelty. The acting and pho
Biography in this picture is up tc
the usual Essanay excellence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07

ARTICLES FILED
WITH CO. CLERK
NEW ORGANIZATIONS PLACE
PAPERS ON RECORD IN
COURT HOUSE.

The following concerns have filed
articles of incorporation with the
county clerk of Nye county:
Cable Investment company, Man
haitian. Capital stock 100000,
divided into as many shares at 81
each. The organizers are w. G.
Stratton, E. E. Cable and B. M.
Howe, all of Oakland, Cal.
Tonopah Sewer and Drainage
company, incorporated under the
laws of Arizona.
John Gregovich, Inc, wholesale
and retail grocers. Capital stock
30, ,000 Incorporators: Emma
Lena, Louis and John Gregovicf
and Jennie A. Curieux.
Great Western Telegraph and
Telephone company, Incorporated
Capital stock 100000, divided int
10000 shares at $40 each. Incor
porators: R. G. Moore, Eugen'
Howell and r. B. Govan.
/ Fl. A. McKim company, incorpor
ated. Capital stock $4,000. H. A
McKim, Sr., H. A. McKim, Jr., an,
Mrs. H. A. McKim.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
ANARCHISTS
PLOT TO KILL
PRESIDENT
DETECTIVE BURNS ARRESTS
TWO MEN--MAYOR
Il MARKED.

SPOKANE, March Captured
just when their plans for assassin
ating Mayor Pratt were believed to
have reached maturity, John Steele
and Stuart Moffett, now in the city
Jail, are considered by the police as
the murderers of Captain John Sui
livan and as accomplices in a plot
to kill President Taft during the
next month. This is statement
Detective Burns issued today after
a long conference with Chief of Po-
lice Doust.
The two men arrived Friday
night.
'Until Friday" declared Burns
''the plan was to wait until aftel
the city election to kill the mayor
That night our men heard Steele
report to Moffett after a visit te
the Pratt home in which he sait
the house was guarded day ant
night. He told group around hin
that he was high up in each one Q
the anarchistic circles and kney
Taft was to be killed as soon as h
left Washington after congres
closed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07

four bodies taken from the sump,
and the manner in which they were
displayed for identification.
James Flynn, miner-volunteer,
who went into the burning mine on
the day following the fires incep-
tion, told of assisting in the fire
fighting with Knight, Nordhal and
several others. He also told of as
sisting in the removal of the mangl-
ed bodies from the sump.
Assistant Chief of Police Walker
was called to testify to the identifi-
cation of William Murphy on the
arrival of the body at the morgue
Louis Ayacino, mucker, who
worked in the 1866 helping Burke
and Hannigan to bulkhead, cleared
up the mystery of the death of
Burke, Shea and Hannigan.
He told of sudden reversal of
the air current which made the
11G6 level dangerous and how all
started out through nearby stope
Burke was the first to collapse
calling to the other men to throw
down a rope to him. Murphy and
Hannigan turned away from the
shaft and staggered into the smoke
apparently insane with pain ant
! fright, and Shea, after staggering
Into the 100 station, collapsed.
State Mine Inspector Ed Ryal
was the next witness, being calle'
by Attorney A. Grant Miller. Afte
qualifying as an expert, he testifie'
9 as to going through the Belmon
/ mine several times since the fire.
q Finally Miller asked the duty 0
foreman and superintendent il
Z such case as the Belmont fire t
e the on-coming shift. Coroner AT
t kinson, however, refused to permi
a reply.
DR.. P. J. Mcdonnell was the mex
witness, his evidence having to d
mainly with the condition of tn
$ men brought from the mine oveI
n come by smoke. He testified all {
5 the men found on the 100 levt
died of asphyxiation.
After considerable more inmate
ial evidence the case finally went
r the jury about 11:30, a recess b
l. ing shortly taken until 1880, whe
v, the jury was locked up until la
!. in the afternoon. At shortly b
fore O'Clock it was promised tn
y a verdict might be returned almo
momentarilly:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07

BILL PASSED
BY ASSEMBLY
BY VOTE OF 81 TO 13 'VOTES
FOR WOMEN" MEASURE
GIVEN 30. X"

CARSON CITY, March by
vote of 81 to 13 the suffrage mea-
sure which allows for women vot-
ing was passed by the assembly
yesterday afternoon This action
on the part of the members Of the
assembly came as considerable of a
surprise, and the women who are
lobbying for the measure feel
greatly elated. They will now ex-
tend every effort to secure the
sanction Of the senate to their pet
measure.
Assembly bill No. Is, by Ayres,
repeating the act creating bureau
of publicity under the direction OF
Sam r. Davis, passed the assembly
Iby 33 to II, and will now go to
the senate where it is likely to be
accepted with amendments as
Substitute for the administration
bill No. So.
Mr.. Merritt's bill providing for
an appropriation of bounty of
$4,000 to encourage the growth
of sugar beets passed the assembly.
Senator Heffernan is chairman of
I committee consisting of Reymers,
Jones, Merritt and Piercy, to in
vestigate the conduct and records
of prisoners and to report If any
lof them are justified in being par
{ doned.
Il At a night session the bill of
Q Senator Kemm, of Lander, revising
4 the gambling law so as to permit
: social games passed the assembly
Y Iby 26 to Is.
Senate bill AZ, prohibiting the
n marriage of negroes and white peo-
lple, was laid on the table, as tbs
5 lnew criminal code covers the mat
d tier.
MI Drysdale's bill No. 127, requir
,e ing mining corporations selling
r stock, to report twice the first yea
ii and once each year thereafter as t
,e amount Of work accomplishe,
le passed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
BELMONT EXTENSION PLANS
VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS
Just as Soon as Power Connections Are
Made Shaft Will Be Sunk to Depth
of 1000 Feet.

Arrangements are now under way
by the Belmont Extension Mining
company for the installation of
power connection, following which
the work of sinking the shaft to a
depth of 1000 feet will immediate
ly be proceeded with; the work
will be rushed with two shifts of
men. At the present time the depth
of the shaft is 425 feet, double
compartment and is we'll timbered.
The mine is equipped with a So
horsepower electric hoist and all the
necessary tools and equipment for
the carrying on of the work in a
rapid and economic manner 1t is
anticipated that during the present
year the company will expend $780,
900 on development work.
The officials of the company are:
James H. Forman, president and
director.
]. R. Ballet, vice president and
director.
e. ]. Erickson, secretary ant
treasurer.
Letson Ballet, manager and di
rector.
Thomas Murphy, director.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
SALARIES ARE
RESTORED P. 0.
EMPLOYEES
UNCLE SAM MAKES ALLOW
ANCE TO COVER UNUSUAL
CONDITIONS.

Following thorough inVestiga-
ton of living expenses an appropri-
alton has been made whereby the
postoffice department of the United
States government has restored the
salary to Mrs. Hudgins that was cut
down on January 18th. 1t is also
reported that salaries in the Gold
field postoffice and offices in other
points of the country, covering Ne
vada, Alaska and other sections
which met like fate on the jan
uary date, have also been restored
by means of this appropriation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
Rhyolite Township.
$3.50
Manhattan Township.

Special, fire ... .01k
The reason advanced for the rais-
ing of the school principal is that
the matter has not been properly
handled, that the funds have not
been sufficient to take up the funds
as they become due.
The county commissioners are
still in session and before adjourn
ment is taken tonight expect that
they will have completed the
checking over Of the county town
ship bills for the past month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07


MEXICALI, March Five rebel
one of whom apparently had
been wounded, rode back here to-
night with the information that a
body of federals had entered the
valley and would probably attack
the town tomorrow. The report
caused General j. NJ. Leyva, to or
der all non-combatants out of Mexi-
cali. Women residents and mer-
chants of the town, most of whom
are Americans, Immediately crossed
the boundary to Calexico.
Information of the scouts was
supplemented by reports from
ranchers that a large force of fed
erals had crossed Cocopah noun
tain pass, and were rapidly march
ing on Mexicali. One body of in
surrectos was sent southeast to pro-
teet the engineering work now be-
ing prosecuted to curb the overflow
of the Colorado river, the workmen
being threatened by a band OF out
laws who had raided their commits
sary At the approach of the in
surrectos the bandits disappeared.
The insurrectos impressed train
on the Inter-California to take
! them to and from the site. This
gave rise to erroneous reports that
the insurgents themselves were
threatening the project. While in
the vicinity Of the Colorado, the
rebels secuted about in search OF
federals but found no trace Of any
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
MONEY is RECEIVED FOR
TEAM STOLEN IN 1865

An unusual occurrence took place
at Washington borough, Pa, when
Rev. Fl. D. Boughter, pastor of the
Church of God, was handed at his
rectory a letter by a man and told
to hand it some time during the
day to Uriah Douglas, now nearly
so years old, and a retired resi-
dent.
Rev. Mr.. Broughter went to Mr.
Douglass home and the letter was
opened. To their surprise it con
tanned five new 800 bills. A note
on the inside said the sender hat
done Mr.. Douglas a wrong forty
five years ago, and here was none.
enough to pay for it with interest
and that he would hear from hin
in a few days.
Mr.. Douglas recalls that in 1856
a team was stolen from him, an
from which nothing had ever bee
heard, and it is believed this is tn
man who handed over the lettel
He had purchased the team wit
i bounty money received from th
government after the close of th
war, and while at Highville IL
team was stolen and nothing bl
the lines left.
J The supposition is that the ma
who handed the letter to Rev. M
Boughter is wealthy ranch own
of the west, as several young mi
about that time went west and ha
: made good. Mr.. Douglas is an
valid and can use the money.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
CORONFR'S
JURY RETURNS
\ VERDICT
Jury Finds That the Management and
Bosses Showed Lack of knowledge
and Experience in Such Emergencies
and Failed to Realize Danger.

THAT the aforesaid Merkovich,
Bergovich, Plamanez,
Mea, Frazier, Dondero, CORDOBA,
Ryan, David, Guilfoyle and Murat
each came to their death on the
23rd day Of February, 1911 on the
11O0-foot level of the Belmont
mine at Tonopah, Nevada, from
asphyxiation resulting from smoke
and gas arising from fire on the
1166 level, in the vicinity OF the
1856 winze; the cause of which fire
we have been unable to determine;
that the said Frank Burke came to
his death on the 1166-foot level of
the said Belmont mine on the said
23rd day of February from asphyxi-
alton in the same manner as stated
in regard to the aforesaid mention
ed deceased; that the aforesaid
Oelovich, w. r. Murphy, Mike Han
nigan and Matt Slemsek, each and
all of them came to their death By
failing from the cage ascending tht
east Belmont shaft while they were
| in such a weakened condition, from
partial asphyxiation resulting from
said fire that they were unable t
retain positions of safety on tn
cage.
eve believe from the evidenc
adduced that the management an
bosses showed a lack of knowledg
: and experience in such emergencies
also inability to forsee or reallz
the serious danger which Nigh
arise from such mine fire.
The above is the pertinent POI
, ltion of the verdict returned by th
{ coroners jury sitting on the bodie
!, Of those men who lost their lives
q the fire in the Belmont mine di
aster of February 23rd.
The coroner's jury, which returl
0 ed. the verdict at 4:S0 this afte
: noon, consisted of: Thomas Lin
. say, Edward Brown, J. J. Finla
William Denny, Robert Christia
William Hawke, A. A. Dewar,
d G. schwebIe, w. r. McFadden
The last day of the Belmont
ouest opened with Undertak
4octifUipn ac IN 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
RUFF FAILS RESPITE AND
MUST GO TO SAN QUENTIN

SAN FRANCISCO, March THE
last move in the battle to save
Ruef from fourteen years in San
Quentin on charge of bribery, re-
suited in a reverse late yesterday
when the supreme court setting en-
banc, refused to consider the appli-
cation by attorneys of the former
boss for permission to submit to
court petition for rehearing.
Ruef will be taken to San Quen-
tin today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07
MONEY AND FOOD
FOR THE STARVING

NEW YORK, March Thirty
one thousand dollars in cash and
-four were made available for fam
inc sufferers in China. Ten thou
Nd dollars in cash was cabled to
Uslina by the Christian Herald
through the state department to-
day to be equally distributed al
Shanghai and Chin Kiang.
Flour valued at $4,000 was for
warded by the troop ship Bufort
from Seattle to Chin Kiang.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-07

WASHINGTON. March Tn the
nominations for II Offices Of which
61 are postofI,ccs failed of conGrrna-
tion las. s, ssion Of congress, two
negro appointees head the list. They
are William Lewis, of Boston, to
be assistant attorney general, and
James happier. to be register Of
| the treasury.