davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10

SclulS SiOuDNiiS iiotlSSiS OutHi
ipbpeit for @pen er Of s, 6. georn
& So. bIepen icl9t til albert Woen
for 500 pr. Acre. Mr. Moen az.
ter | en- mar 5rerntio at boi9tte fig
Ger.
Mtr. oo Mrs. aittelion og ga.
mile iomt DIR. % Wers. 6. aitteI.
ion % RiIs' aitteIiou, ale fra Cafe
3arf, Winn., anfom 9irsoag for al
beisge greorene Senrp % 2eanber
aitteIion.
Rutb SnguoIbItao oe Nelic
Sewel reiite SnSbog til Winneapo.
lis - oen ierite for at beisee fine
9rsSre oeroppe % ben iibite for at
tiIbringe nogIe 0age Dos Ssiteren
emma, Ser itltoerer peo Statsuniper.
~litctet.
Olaf gergeien, @eitprer nf
@ergeien 8as 60, fom Wonoag til.
buee fra Chicago, bporbeu ban ire
Tiger for faIotes til lin Sooers DebS.
Ieie. SegrapeIien foresif Eorsoag.
gamIe gergeien beisete iibite Cont
mer lin Ssn Der / gpen, oa ban por
ga friif % raft.
guoitit @eitrum, ser for len.
eere Sio iiOen fom tiIifa6e peb at bIi.
be ronret al en- eIeftriif Strem me.
bens han / HYPER Soma Bonner Co.'S
8ienelte bar beffipitiaet meo en- Seq.
ming neaem gpel % araitanIG9get,
bar iioen uGret ipaelia oa braates
forriae llae til Gruirie on Chen Tor
at bebauoIcs peo @a6eanItolten ser.
- @pens 6oIfeifole IuffeSes 9irs.
bag gitcrmiooog for Reiten al ltaen
for at gipe 9rrerne InIeoning til at
bcItage / oct Ms0e, iom Statens SG.
rerforening ofboloer / GeS Woines
DC tire liolte Gage al llgen. De 29.
rere eaer 2Grerinoer. Der life Oelta.
ger / Msoet, er reiit til en- eaer onoen
wltsrre @p for | ocnS Sfoler at intte
lig mo / Dc beoite llnoerpisningsme.
tbooer.
Napor s. 90. 0aubrep fom
iiOite 6reoag tilbaee fra @eitfpiten,
bpor ban / nogen Sib bar opbolOt iig
for at ppre hos Scnnen Wtorrie, Der
bar bopt ct boarSt InfoIo al Nerue.
iebcr. Sen unge Soubnep bar III
tommen fla iaa nleset, at ban % bans
Suitru bar reiit til San 5ranciSco,
California, bpor oct miIoe aIimat og
SioIuften pentes at gisre bam belt
irilf igien.
8inneibeif County bar for BET
&partal, Der enbte cote Sept., betaIt
$1,759 Tor fine Sinbsipge | Snbepen.
oence, De Der biemmebprelloe Ea-
tienter peO Granferaiplet og gleper
peo SfoIen for o~anoSlpage Ssrn. De
SmoSlpges SpbolS peo alplet | Sn'
Dependence folter MI mere, ioet Sta'
ten bar 1orsaet Sefaltr1gefl TOR boer
%atlertS u~'loerDolo ira Sl2 III Slo
pr. Tfaalleo.
Y. =. curtin % Su'iru a9tet
nulle uge al l'llfpoe en- 9telle III
oeelo St'eats, gopt U'. enrtul !
@9snluo VI prul.ot"t Jul Siate''9
I"''''' o'e,s"n8 mui pe'Iu8e anle'
wv" oo" "lo.'uI'O"s ~' am
9e'". o1 'ete ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10
Sra Dorth Co., Joma.

Gen fsrite enc" bar piIt fig Der
oeiaa; M regner oct.
81 fit life aronoor | @ortbGp. iaar.
men oerfor ingen iure Weiner. Sabre,
Spebe % 2infreaplineen bIeo noget
fnap; men ieg bar life let finere
gpg | Amerifa ems ct 9es, en- Sar-
mer bapoe fipbt til S9o hos Soar
Sarmon / aeniett Sopnibip. Ssao-
lirgen elf Oct BERT me0. Snbiaa.
nineen log Sell operaIt Der. &le-
perfrs Tor mango Benae blep ifior %
ioar faitct | Soroen til ingen 9fptte.
Get bar for Tibet He9n % for parmt.
Vtaiicn flarebe iig BOG ganife bra,
bpor Der blep glort ertra goot arbei-
De | Waisagrene. 90 oct er Maiien,
iom SIR lloilaget FER. On bel Del
al Waiien gisr man Sober al. De,
ION life bar Siloer, terfer oen eIler
Itatfer ben grsn og presier Staffene
oeo SiGlp al Ell "gniilagepreSie",
iom ct aompani | Nortbmoob fabri.
ferer og iGloer ganife biaigt. Der
p~roorcereS Ell bel Del Smer % ap.
les eli bel Gel Slagtefreatnrer og
Spin Der, % berpeo er Sarmerne /
bet ltcre % belle tot Bit ueIitaaenbe.
Mange er eroog poa goo Bel til at
bli StorbSnber, men life at Den
Slags Hace, hi buffer fra 8amlelan.
oct. Gn "Storbonhe" t @ortb 60.
bar life til Sane at Iiobe / Sofaen og
rege paa en- lem 500 lang Gibe. Nei,
ber arbeioer De rige baarbere en- Sic.
neIteglitterre fine mangen Gang.
Sfte treaer Be baar6ere, emo be bur.
De. Sette gi9lber iipr Dem, Der er
fomne iaa Iangt no | aarene at De
bar fortient libt SpiIe og bar Gaab
til at ipare liot pan De iioite arefter.
og iIio life, til s blir Iigsenbe
igien | Elo9furen, @ubber, naar life
Sottigbom tuinser eber til bet! SAB
Dem, iom fommer eiter, finbe liot
.urpbbet 9anO ogioa!
Mrs. Sergp bpb.
On af Sc GI0ite, beoit fien0te gio.
nerfpinoer / @ortb 60, Wrs. asIaf
/ 9roofiielb, err efter fun nogle
Cages Spgbom iopnet inb. gun bar
fsbt | Salingbol, Norge, fom til
@merifa for omtrent 60 sar iiben og
bar boet / @ortb SO. oper so Mar.
Sun 6g0e / Suiet Dos lin Son Ole
Der bar "6arSgoaroen". Sen.
oes @tano aslaf bcbe for nogle aar
Iioen; men bun ~eiterlaber Zig Here
Born % Ssifenbe, Der iorger oper
Eabet al en- goo, bpgtis Mor og en-
eIifpGroig Seiter. 8reb meO BEN
giGpe Undergraduates Step %
Wfinoe!
@aarohnnblcr.
Soer 8. Speriou, grsoffelb, bar
iolgt i'm 5arm paa 100 Acres til st..
&nitiou for 20 Collars pr. acre. Oct
er biQigt, ga Der err bra Suie og iiGr
en- M, peIbpsget 2abe. Mr. Sperion
bar 6arm / Minneiota og 10000
Collars / 2omnen M. ga jeg ferit
lGrte BAN at fienbe, bar ban bare en-
ing arabat, iom bolbt Sfole ON %.
gen % "~griib6e0e" ON &peloen paa
Ell Stptfe Sfoglanb, ban bapoe fisbt
Jig.
gnfen eiter Sobannes WoItrem,
groofiieIb, bar ioIgt i'm Sarm paa
240 Stores % fit "A Collars pr. acre.
Sobn Ieterion, aeniett, bar iolgt
i'm 6arm ! Camille. Triien Oioes
life.
Sptsluert 6lir reoet.
g. 30. &arfburit, iom / 9ortbpooo
oriper Collaborating og en- &eitaii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10
Hbeumatisme On Werpeimerter.

Rbsumatisme % Nerpsimerter.
Meh ltnbtaecIie at 9Grins err 8iet
90 NeroefiDcticr Dor Sibs aIuinbe.
ltsitc SpBbontne. SelbreSeIie CT Bet al.
minbciise 8eiultat paa Or. Gtorns
TABS 1linif buis gatienter life
nbiGtter for lrnse fneb gebnubling. Sp.
sip life Saabet furbi Webieiner % GAM.
melSags SufturbebanbIins bar peret
fprsirres. 8i bclbreber bisfc iaafalstc
nbclbrcbcliac SDsSomnte bper Gag. @ets
itrag til Sliuifeu eder ifrip ibas til Or.
Stornftab, W. a., furflar sps.
bpntmen % forIans frie, iluftrsrcbc 3d.
GER Drn Slinifeu FAINT gibnesbDrb fra
Smerifas Ieberhe Sfaubinaper.
Salet gIocf, Sennepin % sbpenbc,
Minneapplts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10

Scilaos | be bpiere 2nftresiuner.
Gbefen for De Sor. Staters 8eirbit-
reali, @iais 9. Woore, er al Sen
Mtening, at en- apiatifer uben Sanlfe-
ligbeb piIoe fiinte ieile oper gltIan.
teren, boiS ban funbe itiee op | en-
Ssioe al 6 MiI ps boloe Jig paa bisie
Ssiber / to 1sgn. 8eiriorboIbene
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10

fol nemIig iaa bsit oppe bare oner-
moabe eunitige, fri for De Hpetr og
Storme, iom bpppis raIer neoeruii.
Der.
Surbussfplfct icirer / Iaine. -
@upernsr @Ioiiteos 8oofienoeIie al
De ioretaane &ettelier / Sptpatngen
at De peb SpeciaIpaIget / Septen'
Der afgipne Stemmer nfoisr llofol.
oct | 8upsr at Sorbuubsfolfet. Ser
er nemlig aisioet Stemmeflerbeo for
9ibeboIoeIien Of Sorbuosparagrafen
/ Statens @runolop.
@Grre enS Suo6uib. DR.. Charles
SO. elliot, g@resprGiibent al Sar-
barb ltnioeriitet, Der forleben til.
traabte en- Eur til europa, ubtalte
/ en- Samtale meb en- Slot &epor.
tere, Ser bar msot frem for at enIfe
bnm 9pffe paa Heiien, at ban aniaa
SobboIo for en- Itpggere Sport END
ielp "9uaeIiSm" Wppefamp). Oct
eneite Itpeeere, ban pioite, bar =
2ufHporten.
Sbafcipear CT SmnSsliteratnr.
@leperne peb Samilton SetifoIe /
Chicago bar ~forlanet flere al Sba-
fcipears @erfer, beriblanSt "Sbe
Ierrp @ipes Of 8inbior", "SSSit.
lius GGiar", "SDe SpeIftb Nigbt"
og andre fiarnet fra Sfolen iom
uismmelig og uiebeIig 2itcrat,r,
Sg Sfolens 2Grere ifol bape gipct
eleoerne WeoboIb beri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10

cnmnHiren "Siispennen" er mobtuaen I
COB Sroen. 90 ben er alt bt fnn cnfe en-
sbnlnNtne. at bore. Den eisr eoot grbeioe
og adar let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10
Sorifieuiet.
Del fuiter at p9rc aar. Oct 70.

Oct fuiter at bare aar. Oet to.
lteoc @ituernpr Spis al Wasiad]u.
lets $16,635 at BIZ sienpuI9t. Oct
bill iige, bans 8alguOgifter / Sam.
pagnen anorog til BET @elsb. Seraf
inbbefattes $4,000 til ben bemofra.
tiife Gentrolfomite, $3.50 mebgif til
&eiieitbgifter og $t1,2S5 for Srpf.
ming % Yoitporto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10
SecOrah % Snleall.
Sen ODE 9ppember 1911.


9tcIS WeIpiu Sore % Wiis @tbeI
2cuuou bIeU GuSong Gftermiooag
rieSe | Sruogommens 6~orpIbres,
STR. % @rs. Z. Sopcs Stem !
oprin0ficIO lopnibip. 9ieIien ior'
retteoeS al Iaitor 8auI 9oren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10

rant mel "Fool &oom" iom ct gn-
bang, bIeo Der ON 0ogen if6lge
Hortbmoob "an6or". mems ban Dor
oIcne meo Ell fremmeb 9erion | &e.
itauranten, ipinleiIaat og frarspet so
Collars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-11-10

Sptcluert 6lir reoct.
6. 30. &arfburit, iom / Hortbpooo
briper Soteliorretning % en- &eitaii.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE SALARIES.

A current magazine contains an article point
ing out how inadequate is the payment to gov
eminent employees compared with the salaries
paid the managers of some private and corpo-
rate institutions, which, save in a few special
cases. to us is pOintleSS When Mr. Sharon as
sumed control on the Comstock he selected the
men whom he wished to have as superintend-
ents OF the several mines under his charge, and
fixed their salaries at more than double that
which superintendent had before then received
When asked why he did that, his reply was
For two reasons: To enable them to live and
put by something without stealing thinking
of stealing and to secure their very best services
all day and all night when necessary
We think Judges should be paid large sal
aries, IN order to secure the very highest talent
we think ambassadors should be paid ample
salaries that they may represent the dignity and
prestige, as well as the business of their coun-
try in foreign lands; of course, the chief mag
istrate, cabinet officers and members of the
senate and house should be amply paid-though
some of them are sorry sticks-frst because the
honor of their positions demands dignifed
reward, and, second, that the best possible serv-
ice may be obtained For other government en-
ployes their present salaries sufficient, for
they are paid more than average men of the
same caliber are paid the outside In none
of the above do we include army and navy of
fcers for some of these are now paid ample
salaries, while there others whose services
can never receive ample remuneration in money
Their reward is that they remembered, when
the men who died around them are forgotten
Lord Wellington said of the allied army that
fought at Waterloo that 1T was a miserable
army" though the truth is that there was very
little genership displayed in the conduct of that
battle on the allied side; the victory was due
the men in the ranks whom the onsets of the
French could not move from their positions
like the wolf" died fighting and biting as they
died The day after the last day of that battle
in the midst of square Of dead Scotch piper
sat dead with his pipes in his hands. The square
around him died fighting, but he played on
without a thought of anything save duty until
his translation came in moment
Lord Wellington was given dukedom ST.
100000 IN money, an estate and many houses
the piper was given grave the field where
he died, but the two are equal now.
There are services that cannot be compen-
stated for in money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
THE SAME OLD STORY.

A clash between interests opposed to reel
procity occurred at a recent senate hearing
A. f. Chamberlain, of South Dakota while
speaking for the agricultural interests against
the measure because, he said the farmer was
paying entirely too much for his lumber
Chamberlain said he had seen in South Da-
kota ga little book which said from whom
man should buy his lumber. The trust or
combination, provided for that, and | do moi
see any excuse for the government protecting
industry that robs the people in that way. .
Z. G. Griggs of Tacoma, speaking for rhe
lumber people, said they wanted to see the
farmer prosper, because he was their best
customer. but that the lumber industry needed
pr 70 on John McMaster of SEATTLE and j.
II. Rloede of Bellingham as) spoke for the
lumber interests.
This difference of opinion between conflict
ing interests is nothing new. In nearly all
cases the business man, if he can secure pro-
lection for his particular interest is willing to
let the other fellow have protection, as we'll
But with the average farmer it is different
He wants everything he has to sell protected
and everything he has to buy to come in duty
free.
1t is the old contention of the farmers of
Minnesota and the Dakotas, to send their wheat
to Liverpool and exchange it for manufactured
articles upon which duty is demanded. They
figure that in this manner they will be getting
the best Of the bargain.
But it is a poor rule that will not work both
ways Protection for all or for none'' is tna
true principle. If the farmer succeeds in de-
feating the Canadian reciprocity measure, he
should stop there and offer no objection to
other industries receiving the same protection
he demands
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
A JAPANESE IDOL TURNS.

This country would not stand for arbtra-
ton over the Monroe doctrine, would it
consent to an agreement permitting ASiatic PEG
pie to come into this country in unlimited num-
berS, said Theodore Roosevelt at Grant tomb
on Memorial day. lie was repeating from the
platform the sneers with which few days ago
in an article in the Outlook he criticized the
efforts of the American and British governments
to give form to the theory of world peace. And
he took advantage of AN occasion when the
thoughts of his auditors were of war when
hearts were bursting in sympathetic and APP
precative memory Of the brave men who fell
in the bloody conflict to prevent the uissou
ton of the Union.
We have called attention to the inconsistency
and improperly of the colonel's spitefuI attempt
to discredt the international craftsmanship of
his successor. We have no desire to keep harp
ing on his reversal of opinion regarding arb-
tratiOn since his REIMBURSEMENT of the pres-
dency, but we cannot forbear comment on his
latest appeal to popular passion.
We find him on guard, according to his
speech, against excessive immigration from Asia.
But where did we find him at the beginning
of the year 1909 in the last months of his
tenure of office?
We recall that the California legislature
then attempted the enactment of a school segre-
cation law designed to prevent the association
of Mongol adults with white children of tender
years The Japanese consul-genera at San
Francisco protested and Roosevelt backed him
up by vigorous of the big stick
The San Francisco school authorities entered
earnest plea for the proposed law and various
civic and labor organizations submitted Statis-
ties showing alarming increase of Japanese
population in the Pacific states But in close
consultation with the mikado's ambassador to
Washington, Roosevelt fercely denounced the
members of the school board and denied that
there was extension this coast of Japa-
nese influence and interests
The contemplated legislation failed and soon
the cable brought news that the colonel's like
ness, unwreathed in the Sun flag, was to be
seen in the shop windows of Toxic In fact
Roosevelt has since been an idol Of the
Japanese people, second only to the divine oc-
cupant of the imperial throne. When he spoke
in Sacramento recently hundreds of the little
brown men, packed about the rear door of the
capitol eagerly listened to his words of wisdom
Hence, with fresh history before us, we are
somewhat surprised to hear Colonel Roosevelt
suggest fear Of Oriental invasion. He flew
into an awful fury when the jingoes talked
about war with Japan in 1909 and he then
insisted that all differences between the United
States and that empire could forever be adj
justed by peaceful methods. But now another
leader of the American people is about to con
summate agreement ensuring resort only to
such means of disposing of international diff
culties; and the colonel hasn't hand in the
game-Sacramento Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
CONISTOCK.
ELKO MINISTER
WINS HIS FIGHT

ELKO, New, June 3.-The COM
mission, composed of three min
listers from Western Nevada and
California, appointed to hear and
decide the grievances of a num-
Der of petitioners who were men,
bers of the Presbyterian church at
this place, and who petitioned that
the pastorate existing between the
church and Rev. George II. Green
field be dissolved, came to Elko
some weeks ago, heard evidence
from all the parties interested. and
going to Reno, took the matter un-
der advisement. They could not
agree among themselves, however,
and returned to Elko. Here they
called meeting of the members
of the church to decide for them
selves, and Tuesday evening the
members present. and their proxies,
voted unanimously not to dissolve
the pastorate. This means a com
plete victory for Rev. Greenfield
The members who were opposed
to retaining the present pastor,
realizing they were in the minor
ity, and that they were defeated
several days ago, remained away
from the meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
"WHERE CROSS AND
CRESCENT MEET

The foregoing is the title of a
lecture to be delivered on Monday
evening. June 5th, at 8 o'clock, at
st. Marks Episcopal church, by Ven.
A. Lester Hazlett, the lecture deal
ing with life in the Philippines. DR..
Hazlett is now archdeacon of Ne
vada, but prior to his occupancy
OF that station, he had large ex-
perience in the Orient, and is a most
interesting and entertaining speaker
on the subject, as well as a force
full preacher from the pulpit. Ad-
mission to the lecture is free, the
church having extended to the peo-
pie of Tonopah a cordial invitation
to attend. On June 4th, Sunday,
DR.. Hazlett will conduct at St.
Marks church an II o'clock serv-
ice, with holy communion and SER
mon, to which service also, the
Tonopah people have been cordially
invited. Those who make it an OBJ
ject to attend this service and lee
ture will be we'll repaid. The
church will hold it's annual election
of vestrymen following the lecture
on Monday evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
PERs OVAL s
COmings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

E. ]. Schneider of San Francisco
= n the city.
Eugene Howell arrived this morn
ing from Goldfield
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Blackburn
Dan B. Murphy, a mining man
of Buckhorn, is in the city.
H. r. Franklin of Manhattan
came in from the northern camp
yesterday
Charley Mullen, the popular pro-
prietor of the Brokers Exchange
barbershop, returned this morning.
returned on this mornings train.
James Murphy of Denver arrived
in Tonopah yesterday and is stop
ping at the Mizpah.
Cecil Chapman returned this
morning from Goldfield, where he
has been visiting for couple OF
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
THE OTHER VERSION.

The victor enters in triumph The vanquiShed
departs in solitude, says the Butte Miner.
1t has been the experience of former Pres-
dent Daz of Mexico to have tasted both the
sweets Of victory and the bitterness of defeat
There is something pathetic and touching
in the downfall Of any man.
Napoleon, standing desolate on the rock of
st. Helena ever brooding of the vanished gories
is figure to arouse feeling of regret not
for the loss of his power, but for the man
himself
Diaz aged, shorn of his power will leave the
country in which he so long was power and
aside now from all political considerations and
what benefits his overthrow may bring to his
country there is pathos in the figure of the
man who goes forth unattended by those digni
ties and powers which made him a dictator
while they lasted.
1t is merely another exampe of the funda
mental principle that ruler is mghtier than
his people desire him to be
The people always rule
1t is true that they do not often seem to
appreciate the fact of their great power, but
ultimately the people learn and assert their
wishes
There is such thing as the absolute
dominion of ruler, for in the twinkling of an
eye he is shOrn of his power and his past glories
are but a memory left only to himself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
TWO INTERPRETATIONS FILED
AT COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE

Two new interpretations have
been filed at the county clerks Of
fice The Silver Hills Consolidated
Mining and Land company is incor-
porated for 100000 shares, par
value of 81, and principal office at
Tonopah. The East Side Mining
and Leasing company is incorporat-
ed for 100000 shares of stock. par
value of 81. The principal place
of business and offices are at Man
haitian, and Omer Maris, Fred ].
Jayne and Frank ]. Nash are the
principals in the incorporation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
BODY FOUND IN sNOWsMDE

The body of Segunda Achuria, a
miner at South Fork, in Elko,
county, was found a few days ago,
me unfortunate man was caught
in a snowslide during the winter
and in spite of a search, no trace
could be found of the remains. A
few days ago the body was recoy-
cred. 1t was frozen stiff and
practically free from bruises. Thu
man was evidently smothered to
death. He had been working on
mining claim that he owned in
the district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
ST. Marks CHURCH.

All members and adherents of the
Episcopal church are requested to
be present at a free lecture and
musical service next Monday night
at the church. Lecture by the Rev.
Lester K. Hazlett, archdeacon of
Nevada. After the lecture he will
organize new vestry board and
appoint wardens for the coming
year. Public cordially invited. Mu-
SIC by the choir. 6-1-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
FOR rent; SEA
SIDE COTTAGES

AT Bolinas, on Ocean Shore, 10
miles above Golden Gate, Cal, new
ly built and elegantly furnished
with sleping porch, bath, open fire
place and sanitary plumbing. Ele-
CANT, comfortable and close to bath
ing beach. Two sizes. Separate
rooms and bath for six persons
per month, SOS; separate rooms and
bath for five persons, per month,
$45; with bath and fire place for
four persons, per month, $35.
F. G.. WAREHOUSE,
6-3-lt Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03

The Reno Journal, in speaking of the burn
ing of the mortgage of the Baptist church in
that city last night, says that the church was
crowded with people who sang Praise Gold from
Whom All Blessings Flow while the trustees
of the church applied the torch In civilized
communities where the gold of the divorce crimes
does not rule, the people would probably sing
"Praise God" But what can you expect of
Reno?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
CAPTURE TRAIN.

GUADALAJARA, June "a
band of $50 revolutionists yester.
day captured passenger train at
Ahualutco, which had been sent
to San Marcos to bring in General
Ruiz, former governor of Topic
and detachment of federal troops
The train was turned about and
brought the insurrectos into this
city Another train was sent out
last night to bring in the federals
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03

a haberdasher, was taken into GUS
today charged with requiring two
young women employees to work
nine hours a day. He was accom-
panied to the city prison by his
attorney. Il intend to make a test
case of this" he said. 81 believe
the law is unconstitutional and
will fight the case to the last.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
Special InduCement
To Be Sanitary

. The Tonopah Sewer & Drain .
= age company will put the sew .
= err pipe to your property line .
= without charge to you. From =
= your property line to within .
= three feet of your connection .
= for 25 cents per foot, and the .
= actual cost of Excavation. .
. Phone to Secretary at the .
. Nevada First National bank, .
. or see the General Manager. .
Q q . q q q q g - - "a .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03

The deplorable Sunday automobile horror
should serve to warn autoists that little eau
ton in approaching railroad crossings may avert
of these awful catastrophes