davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-03
HAS UNION OFFICERS SWORD.
Orangeburg Man Offers to Return
Weapon Found on Battlefield.

Orangeburg Man Offers to Return
Weapon Found on Battlefield.
Milford, Mass, July 10. - Spe-
cial: Commander Henry Alonzo
Pond, of Major Ammons F. Fletch-
er, Post, No. %, G. a. r., tonight
received a letter from o. K. Will
son, of Orangeburg, S. c., which
reads in part: Il can place in
possession of John Reed, of Mil
ford, Mass, if he is living or any
of his relatives, swordpicked up
on the battlefield after either the
battle of the Wilderness or Cold
John Reed, Milford, Mass. l.. H.
Beckwith, who was first sergeant of
Company B., South Carolina cav
airy, under Gen. Wade Hampton,
the noted Confederate officer, pick
ed up the sword and his son now
has it,
Mr.. Wilson also writes that he is
a Massachusetts boy, who went
South nine years ago from Chico
pee, and he inclosed a clipping
from newspaper, which says he is
a candidate for mayor of Orange
burg
The John Reed referred to for
merly lived in Milford. He is dead.
He served two enlistments in the
Civil War and had the rank of first
lieutenant. First, he was with the
4Sth Massachusetts regiment. and
later with the 57th Massachusetts
regiment. He had an excellent war
record. His only known living rel
ativc is Lawrence Reed, who, for a
number of years, was mayor of Wo-
burn. Commander Pond said to-
night that he will at once get into
communication with Mayor Reed,
and acquaint him with the offer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-03
Found Out His Man.

y Southerner who was visiting in
st. Louis wandered into the dining
room of the hotel, and seeing a ne
gro servant who had all the i'm
portance Of an army officer stand-
ing near the door. asked him who
the "head-nigger" was around there.
The negro stretched himself up to
his full height and pompuously re-
piled that there amt no niggers
in st. Louis, sab. We is all gem
men of color"
Well" said the Southerner,
drawing out a 500 bill from his
pocket and lingering it, Il expect to
be at this hotel for some time and
want to make sure that l will be
taken care Of"
"Oh, Sah," said the negro whose
eyes were popping from his head,
did you want to know who the
head niger waiter is? That's
me-"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-03
Statue Came to Life.

John Anderson, of Roseland, was
walking in Michigan avenue, in
Chicago at daylight when a strang-
er accosted him with:
Say, what do they mean by hav-
ing another rider on the horse at
the Logan monument"
Anderson expressed doubt. They
walked over to the statue and there,
sure enough, Anderson saw another
figure perched on the bronze horse
behind the figure of General Eo-
gan.
He walked up to make more de-
tailed investigation AS he did so
the figure jumped from the horse
and landed on top of Anderson.
Both men overpowered him and
took $160 and his watch.
They tied Anderson with his
suspenders to the tail of the bronze
horse and escaped.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-03
THINKS COUNTIES SHOULD AS
SIST.
Columbia Unable to Finance Sol
NiCrS' RCuninn. States MnYnr

'oiuhiONa nabic to Finance Sol
dierS' Reunion. States Mayor.
Columbia, July II. - Special: If
The Red Shirt reunion, to be held
mere August $40, simultaneously
with the reunion of the South Car
olina division, United Confederate
Veterans, is to be successful as its
promoters hope it will be, some
such supplemental mode of financ-
ing the Convention as the raising
OF popular subscriptions in the sew
eral counties will have to be re-
sorted to in the opinion of Mayor
Gibbcs. At this time the city finds
itself unable to undertake. unaid-
ed, the entertainment OF conven-
tlons as those of the Confederate
Veterans have State appropria-
ton of $1,000, but it is said that
amount will not be adequate for the
proper entertainment of the divis-
ion and more funds, perhaps as
much as $1,000, will have to be pro-
Vided, somehow. There is no State
aid for the Red Shirts.
The mayors idea is that iuasmuch
as neither of the reunions is a To-
cal affair, both being in fact of
Statewide interest, the burden of
financing these gatherings should be
distributed over the whole State,
rather than be imposed upon the
one local community of Columbia;
more especially" the mayor points
out, because it was in fact Column
bia, as the Capital of the State,
which suffered most, materially and
otherwise, from the War Between
the Sections and the troubles of the
Reconstruction era" Mayor Gibbs
says that Columbia, however. is
not for that reason disposed to
stand back or withhold any evidence
Of hospitality. The issue. he
says, is one OF means. not of will"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-03
Baby Falls 20 Feeet and Sleeps.

st. Paul. "A baby at 276 Uni
versity avenue fell from porch,
Send a doctor! Send the ambu-
lancet
This urgent appeal over the tele-
phone stirred Desk Surgeant Muir
name to action yesterday afternoon.
AT No. 276 a woman-her face
chalk colored-held an infant in
her arms.
"She fell-off-the back porch, ;"
the mother said. Then she explain
ed that the baby had not regained
consciousness.
some of the child's clothing from
her body and Investigated for brok-
en- bones. He could find none. He
felt of the infants pulse. 1t was
beating naturally. Then he lifted
her eyelids
The baby yawned a few times and
opened her eyes, displaying two
beautiful orbs.
"Coo-chee, Coo-chee," said the
police surgeon, tickling the baby's
feet. There was some hesitation on
the infants part, and then:
GOO goo," replied the baby.
DR.. Rutherford told the mother
of Mildred Reno-eleven months
ed the baby, which had been sleep
ing on the back porch--almost 20
feet from the ground, before her
fall
and you believed all the while
that she was unconscious" he add
ed.
The happy mother drew the ba-
by to her and kissed her. DR.. Ruth
ertord went out the door.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-03
MRS LEA RUSHED TO DENVER.
Senator's Wife Hurried West on
Special Train in Effort 60 Save
Her Life.

Senator's Wife Hurried West Oh
Special Train in Effort 60 Save
Her Life.
Washington, July 15.-Mrs. Luke
Lea, wife of Senator Lea, of Tenn
eSsee, is being rushed across the
continent in special car in race
against death. Senator Lea, a ply
sician and nurse are with the sick
woman who is being hurried to
Colorado as a last resort in fight
ing an attack of pneumonia.
1t was only a few weeks ago that
Senator Lea's wife was near death
as the result of an operation in the
Georgetown hospital. At that the
doctors declared that a fresh sup
ply of blood was the only thing that
would save her. Senator Lea of
fered his own blood.
The urgency of the case was such
that the physicians did not wait to
analyze the husbands blood to as
certain if it was fusible with that
of the patient. An artery in Sema-
tor Lea's arm was opened and two
quarts of his blood allowed to flow
into the veins of his wife. The
TRANSMISSION was a success and Mrs.
Lea promptly rallied. The loss of
blood left Senator Lea very weak.
He tainted after the operation was
over and was confined to bed for
several days.
Mrs. Lea continued to gain and
was moved to Deer Park, Md. Last
Monday, however, she had a turn
for the worse. She developed pneu-
monia and in Wednesday night the
physicians said there was no hope
of saving her life unless she could
be taken at once into a rarer air.
Senator Lea chartered a car, OBJ
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-03
RECKLESS RACER is KILLED.

His Ambition to Drive an Aero
plane ut the Rate OF 200 Miles an
Hour.
Milwaukee, June 30. - Lewis p.
Strang, one of the most daring and
reckless automobile racing drivers
in America, and who recently be-
gan to carry his dare-deviltry aloft
in aeroplanes, paid the penalty of
his 'alwayS-ta ke-a-chance' motto
to-day.
Stang was killed beneath his
car at Blue River. Wis, while par
ticipating in the State Reliability
Tour. Going along at a high
speed, he took chance" by en-
deavoring to steer his machine be-
tween a team of horses and a ditch
to avoid slowing down
His car went over the edge OF a
steep embankment and turned tur-
tie, crushing him to death. Three
companions, Jaegersberger and Les
ter Clark, racing drivers, and anOth-
er man whose name is not known,
jumped and escaped injury, but
Strang was held fast by his steer
ing wheel
Warned He Would be Killed.
Throughout the tour Strang 8
recklessness had been noticed and
commented on. The original &C.
cupants of his machine couple of
days ago refused to ride any long
er with him and warned him he
would be killed. But he merely
laughed.
Strang came into prominence first
as the winner of the Briarcliff
road race in Westchester county
New York, and of the Savannah
road race in 1907, drivin" the Is
otta car of John II. Tyson, a young
Connecticut millionaire, also famed
for his terrific speed.
Strang practically unknown be
lore that, being merely chat
feur for Tyson, but he became a he
ro all of a sudden, and commanded
high salary as a professional
driver of Buick, Reanult and 9th
er racing cars.
He entered road and track races
Vanderbilt and Grand Prix and had
triumphant career for several
years, breaking all sorts Of records
and many n time nearly breaking
is neck. Two of his mechanicians
were killed Emile Stricken. at
Birmingham, Ala, and w. f. Brad
ley, at Brighton Beach. But
Strang. sitting beside them seemed
TO have a charmed life.
One of his most spectacular feats
was to drive a racing machine at
sixty miles an hour on a high bank
ed bicycle track only one-twelfth of
a mile in circumference, smaller
than the one in Madison Square
Garden.
200 Miles an Hour His Pace.
Strang turned to ballooning for
excitement in 1908 and sailed sever
al creditable races. Then when
aeroplanes became more or less ia
miliar, he tackled that game, say
ing: "One hundred miles an hour
on the ground is too slow; / want
to drive 200 miles an hour in the
air" He made several flights in a
Eleriot and in a Wilcox biplane at
Mineola last year, but never really
got to be a great aviator.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-03
ELLERBE JOINS RIVER PARTY.
House Committee Inspecting Allie
GhCnN and Ohio Streams

Shcny and Ohio Streams.
Washington, July 19.-Special:
Representatives J. Edwin Ellerbe,
accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Ell
lcrbe, arrived here to-day and left
here this evening on a ten-day
trip with the rivers and ha, bors
committee of the House. of which
Mr.. Ellerbe is member, to the
Allegheny and Ohio river section,
as the guests of the city Of Pitts
burg, which appropriated $4,000
Tor this trip on account of its inter
est in Improvement projects in those
waters.
The tour will be by special train
and steamers, and the party in
cludes about sixty in all. Repre-
sentatives Small and Faison, of
North Carolina, also went on the
trip.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-03

tanned a physician and nurse and
started for Denver, where they are
due tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25
vtcroarAs nETHoo

sayb lle suAsiarJ Bearga Me t5s.a. lae capital og BE.,sa Colll Uia. A4s Psl4L4r l--ll-.Bsl sa1 la-ss. Etery peraol aag gays S- lJs tax is sllglrJ s5 s0se a e.eo Jsls f5E aaygI and alaerusa Nved D. ss Co say l1s sysIeu aas led tu agss<s. q, aas rseglIly discovered .a4I siK elggrl rlrlsils ad-Ss had Fot ri 0a Jae strength 0f "a single dos
 sa.ls ons lsrllo4s a1y uaaJ-s ca s,l a real dos .a lLl1e l9 ql-i.ly
 Fg,k ozt -osase t5T a c-iua 1os ca her ulzag-Egiees Muui1lgal tral ea.se reform is Tgssrded as gaes- gioa of uFseuey a Ytgl0Fi4. and yas
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25
MEKicoss MILITARY STRENGTH
 OVER RATED,

Ia rv>rly yvaEs Llg apgsar-lug s, ,1- Mr1l,a4 4gmg has caused lla-l .1u.E.us comment Some Ierv.slers sao ought Co kl5u fighting Glel alrl -ley sec real aoll.rrs h4te sOEl s4 izE as To say t44L gae Mexican r-E ales ae7r among yas 5esl -o-z-e- gr0ops la Us a0rid Iae-r lorsez and alEselAasaig, lnelE 4Eus and equipment. and ,ae appearzayg yl .as men iu Che hanks. as ae- as -le 1f lpyrs. have led -g .-g --sa es. mates 0I -lr.r ylle.ea-y
 Ia .yss lrzEve -ae s44e e.---al- has lc-l 1esloael -qJ- --- -- lre Myzlaal arly I- l4s --yy- --y- said. gy EEog-4zs and A-es--4-s a'he. ,aag lle Mexico -. LJ-4y ay4-l EFJse l5 s-ea .-s1lg -a-4sol-s- Coz "a g,uals ,g zee l1s- raaa 4s l-- NeA- ..g ca .sts-is a4s ll l-s s.-z- .1Lul. sll ylp United states. I-y ll .Allala -lgGsS.,ys L-ss -a- "a .tg E.sa 1g.l-.a gl t-y la-l aryaezz .l .L--- go-l,.g and -- .s le4l.l-as ..r sEezt s--s5.
 u lay fg.s.r .- C4------A l-z ---- a.falas els 4-s Rsy.r- ,--. .-s .taa.Jl ol .-. AeA.,-- sllg --- -. Nyz.a-l military pryg--v---z= 4s -apa.l N444l ssa-- zas has -e-- sE-zzly -A-sses-s-- N---.r a Ira-elsl.g l- a -slu-z 4--lr.,s- ag Cher .- s-s4-s-s au- .- ----.s. --s -arrr l.a alg s-.4 ----s-s.s----- ca ggagr 4a- -...-lr--s as --- sar.- lad gga4 .-l -l ,4g---
 Tl- L-A..4a 4r-y l.-y -a ----rr l.rr .. l-a lI --e -.-I a-=e -.- chat a4z l4ggsl=4 --Tz4-y
 -.--e-.s ,aas 4-y gsaeEt-l t.ae a.-.- ta1 -le NeAl.-l -ralaz s-- --e.- --- rg le4g demands laal ---.r -.sy- ga-e s-a--l-yas e--gg-s 4-- sv ss-rles y. esely SlI A-A--g --s- ztl- lean leasly lgo- is -s l-.s- Cor Jg sas north .l !. -syr se-s .- rl -erg a.-a.. .ssl soas .Es-sa-- poo
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25
LODGES NATIONAL MENACE.

Senator Lotsg .t A4ss----set-s -s- ,.zTss -44l ge -lar y.-t-aa sl sen sigrs a le-4.e o 4e nation aad 4EsAes ,-e sgg i.-4-4s--l ay Che la.-glal -a.er.--e--
 Ugpls-lu- -g se----r Lodge a -o te expected l- a -llz legislature ,4leeT Ja=r, a yrg s5 s- e.--- -a Instance .l sz--l 1e t4so-y- -a- sey- gl. as asalas- sl----- .-l--ys-z
 Srl4lg7 La4sa las ae-a -le -o.Az uI Wau srsg- and tle L,--s gl lle lg-ss zla-- L- e--earl g-9-. --e a. re4l-s La -- through ll- Ega H4sel ra--,--. l o-lar s-g-s- 9y lll grace uE llEs--
 I ll1 g.zl-5a lt s-a4-u-s a-s -e-- lo lae pegsls. Mr. Lodge aO-1 los be su g 4lg L.-g llaa maly o-ler l .l-5a4Ees F5B--4z vl-,s.1ls threat al 1.z sl4l-.lel-tJre ,le aa-u- s IaryaL-le-
 leg L.-z- -s --- 4a- t-l a-ol Auua1t5l- -llla-s--- go earnestly and tlrFsv-ea--s and as support 41lpeJ L9 --g-- l-s re4- s-.-.l-s E.s1se1 Co g9ggse -ll Ergsses2t- .-s ls.auoa k5a-esea has elal.p.1ael And yas .s one -e4zol s-y -ae pub ll ls lgsIas lal.l la ils s.4l--.-s ot Earo1gre Ellsz.y. -Nl-lo-i A4l IIsJala
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25
SGg lf s.s,l1ss-a RsPI

e-s-9-s-2-s-e-;-a-;-a-.-
 Rsszlus ot tas eassrya.soas .akea AS Neors's Whars zs ml1aas. March a lsil. is as ,ouoEs
 te1p0Vst.,lo ssus aassryasu a s1evs AIAz- temp p-sos1aE q h2a- 4s sazys Mia 8 ssere Mean u las b v. SrQmslst 2a1o Cloudy Sea1h V al
 Weather observation at Clarks Ranch "a mLlos Rorth os Moor WhaFLl
 Maximum ,emV. past 2t hrs s1 5o=e rF1nunr a Mean s E.l-s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25

A nns mld temperance drink lz Jae Pure wholesome beer made from Jhs sparkling waters Gs ClmWa.sE Falls, and Lae ysEy best l4r-ey mat N.tA just the right gEJP0ECoa e- choicest sroaR hops, Bgeset as yl
 U As OEmp.a Brewing company ca.a brow, For ss-s Al lhe aoSrd oI Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25

-llle ArIha JOhnsius must now g0 aaay back and sit down. Since so. ..y a1ders Of Great Britain and ll- United states have taken Co Jhs aasly arc and ladies 0I nigh Je. Eye have become patE0ussses 0g the
 uas olaRFsHs IheF telioate hands ag ehaL ParisLaDs describe as ~le kl1czoal ,g s clear that a ues era u lsaeufis aas JaEnet Bat then ass b uog a nigh honor t0E young ar Dsexel JI1e,J ,he son ot au slugaty respectable Phliadelpha l-4ker ,5 bs knocked ouC by Jas l.srs oE I1Ed Eds-VlclCria Times
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25

Inc Supreme Court is asked to de- s-i. Eayther 0g n0J -he urpiJude 0i -1e lrpeaunz trust Is personal -llz b a1I a kn0JIy bul a pLtchy .sesuoa for the Good Book says n effect Jau whoever handles pitch -auall escape ladeiiled.-EN
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25
ELECTION NOTICE

A general municipal election VIII 1g held Tuesday. April 8gh, 1911, tag Lls purpose 0f e.ecuus seven co1a- eEm4n and one member legega} oI ga School BoarJi,
 Tae election VIII 5s be.d a- 1e EVwu Hal and gha hours for 1t y,Jng Siu 5e from a, m. y1 2 p, m
 A voter for gJlGei.mlu u1sl be a male citizen oE he United States vg E h0 has declared h.s l-eL-.ul ,- bg come sueh- gWelgy-oue y1ars ur 0ser. who has resided coa-2ucgs.y .y one year ue1, preceding l- election u Jha District 0t Alaska and ycE ,Lx months preceding tle elevloa .- J5s Iosu oI SkasWay and s45 has dlly registered
 AL adults male Og female, who are ,lLizeus 0g Lae UDlleJ States Cs v-y haze declared thel intention Co lt- come such and Eao arg lJal t.la g,sIleuLs 0f Lhe Town 1t S6assay are qualified Co y0ye lgC tls scage. clsgS
 N E. BLACN +clL Town Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25

The Pack Train s now selling a nig lot 0t Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting Boo lta l0 hold and sell a. profit Yours, Id Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25

The WesEszn Express Co. have el eled otfioes here operating over 4e c. P R. Eae and respectfully so- l.lLs yoaF patronage u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25

Crisp UuushHuts, Delicious Pies -H- Cakes. and every lhils Co be teal1 ga al up-l1-J4te baker shop gan la bad aJ abe Royal Bakvgy
 a.G--ea1rse Mrs R Kelsey. Pro D. ,less. u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25

Aa UaLo farmer .s sons Co marry aa English Bar0aess-yle first .udr -lsaa a1 matrimonial reciprocity E2llal-e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25
MOORE.s MHRRE C0
reFmiRls V P E ' Route

 AuSouthbound and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS ist0 Ogea delivery Sa@nise b D. PeEshaalss delivered Sunday a nlshL s0u1hbound SHIPPERS MANIFEST ipspers Do obtained tas U oncs and be deli sEei setoEs No freight received shATt after his h0aE BAGGAGE-roLs wI be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE oNLs srqs when unchecked The aaf aLl public aud s4 bs when passengers I5eu14Fksi Wharfage Tariff aaI pAoalOa al otnce p. O. IFS. g. l. SHAM, Managsc
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25

Pest meals n Whlehosss ara Co 5t had toE 90 cents at the Royal Gale. Mrs. Elsher. ProPrielrvss e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25

aUcN 0ELrvERT p1oNs 90 aSssaSs. coal and wood teufsav g1a salrsesg notice day aud alshL
 n. PRUDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-25

uaAiaJ association of dogs ailh may- ogs and aldermen is doomed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
WESTERN PACIFIC
WILL CARRY MAIL
GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHES
SERVICE OVER THE ENTIRE
GOULD LINE.

Postmaster Rodgers, OF Winnie
mucca, has received official notice
.of tine establishment of mail service
over the Western Pacific from Sal,
Lake to San Francisco. The official
notification is signed by Joseph
Stewart, second postmaster general,
land dated October = 1t states that
1.-The postmaster general has authoriz-
ed railroad mail service on Route
No, 10000, from Salt Lake to
San Francisco.
The establishment of this mail
service over the Western Pacific was
mainly due to the efforts Of Senator
George S. Nixon Of this state, who
mas been working on this matter
ever since the Western Pacific stop
ped the Carrying of mail for the
towns along its line about five
months ago. Since that time the
Globe Express company has handled
the mail from Winnemucca to Ger
ZACH, sulphur and Jungo. daily to
the first named place and twice a
week to the other two. This, serv-
ice has been very expensive to the
people living in those places and it
is gratifying to note that the gov
eminent has Mt last decided ia e,ivp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
LIVE STOCK co.
HAS DRIVEN
MANY WELLS

The Nevada Land and Livestock
company at Deeth have stopped all
drilling operations for this year, and
It Will be Of interest to the public
to know the success they have made
the past summer.
The first well was put down at
MaIoyista, about 20 miles north Of
Deeth and at a depth of about 400
feet. the water came to within
about four feet Of the surface The
machine was moved a short distance
and a second four-inch we'll was put
down to the same depth with the
same result. Windmill pumps have
been put in each of these wells
and good supply of pure water
is obtained
The drilling outfit was moved to
the Cross ranch, six miles north
of town, and two four-inch wells
were put down about 500 feet, a
quarter of a mile apart. The up
per well is now flowing about S.
600 gallons per day while the low
er flows 10000 gallons each pa
hours The water has tempera-
ture of 80 degrees and contains
sulphur and soda, but the stock
seem to like it, as they will cross
the river to drink of this water.
The last well was put down at
Deeth to a depth of 1870 feet and
a flow of 60 gallons per hour was
obtained. This water is quite salty
TO the taste, and as it comes up
out Of the pipe is heavily charged
with gas. The company is having
it analysed, as they believe it is
of a highly medicinal character,
Next spring more wells will be put
down in this section of the coun-
try by this company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
WILD HORSE TRAP is
AN INGENIOUS INVENTION

The catching Of wild horses ought
ito be very easy matter and profit
able as well if trap which has
been invented by G. X Woods of
Winnemucca be used. 1t has the
merit of being very simple, yet thor
oughly practical and it never misses.
Mr. Woods has given his trap
thorough test in the hills and it
has proved an entire success.
The contrivance is made of steel
Is very Light and cannot easily get
ont Of order. In practical use it
IS set II the trail among the rocks
~ at watering place frequented
BY wild horses The trap and the
Loop attached to it are lightly COW
cred with dirt so as not to be seen
and the trap is sprung when a horse
steps upon it. A strong spring OPP
crates to tighten the running loop
around the horses fetlock and the
animal is caught To the other
| end of the rope a weight is at
tachad and the animal cannot get
very far away from the place where
he is trapped and his final capture
is easily effected.
Mr.. Woods has just returned from
San Francisco, where he made ar
arrangements for the manufacture OF
the traps, which he has now placed
on the market lie is going to make
his headquarters here and can be
found at the Winnemucca hotel.
where he will be pleased to give
demonstrations and fully explain the
operation of his very ingenious in.
yention Winnemucca Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
A TIME FOR EVERYTHING.

There is a sowing time and a
time TO reap. The wise man said:
Bring child up in the way THAT
he should go and when he is old
he will not depart for it. So it i
With the boys Of today who are
allowed to run the street till or
to o'clock at night. This does NO
mean our town alone, as most a
towns are similarly afflicted for an
infliction it surely proves to be t
many families in the after life Of
the boys. Parents, see after you
boys, and the company they keep
1t will be forth more than gol.
to you and them in the years t
come.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
DUCKS DYING FROM THE
SAME CAUSE AS CATTLE

The Anderson boys and irwin
Hanson. who have recently returned
from a hunting trip down on the
Carson sink report that there are
many dead ducks in that vicinity
Some sportsmen were Of the opin-
ion that the cause of the death Of
these ducks was the same
causing 50 many to die in Utah,
mention of which was made in
Bonanza recently Other hunters,
however, claim that it is not dis
ease at all killing the ducks, bu'
they are dying from the same causc
that is killing cattle en- the ranges
by drinking water infected witt
cyanide Of potassium from plants in
that vicinity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-14
WILL INVESTIGATE
MASON KILLING

The mother Of William Otter ar
rived from the east several DAYS
ago and met the sweetheart Of
son in this city and they went to
Mason to investigate the death of
Otter
This young man. it will be re
membered, was shot and killed by
Dr. Eiller at Mason. The latter has
been released on $4,000 bail and is
now awaiting an action of the grand
jury.
The sweetheart Of the deceased
is a Sacramento girl and believing
that her finance was murdered IL
cold blood, she has gone with
boys mother to see that the crime
d fully investigated and that justice
is done. Gazette.