davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-09-21
Soloionl Storm.

Der meboelss fra Sprinaiielo, 81.
l3oe Sept: Sprin9nClo blemlsatea
al Ell pololom Storm msllem ri. . oa
5 ioaa Worees. Ere i0riiiltc Stormc
inotrdi her heitieere euo oen Iores
aausuoe. en Del al 3aset paa Stats
iapitOlisi blep bl9li p9i, o. Ssiltoles
bpsninaen milteos sn Del al 3asst.
Sn.srliate Telephone Cos nSwitb=
bOnro" i9ngsos S!o. Den lone
Storm ajorOe iisrit Siaoe % braate
belle ypen ,sOriirGtisile.
SpOrpo9uCne iunoc itte tlsre lsr
peo Wioodgstio. oa Sinisrue binore.
oss al 5rGr. lom ialot ousr 2raaoene
paa Spoloen CT n0ten ale 8aoer
bloteret al neoialbne srGr.
Siormen par ben befii9hs SOoeo.
liaosns Siliorie. StGrii 8ean leola9e=
De Sinoen % ioraaria9eoe 6lOm i
8aoer % SiGloere.
Sa oct isrlie Sinonso latte ino.
blep ben sleitrliie Strsm uiltGnat. %
oa butti eneiic Sus ua 6orretnin9s.
lotale lad i Dtsrie. Sette 9ap 6Or'
lirGiielieu giGrin9. "a Den lone
Storm Tom. par 6olt iorbereoi paa
bpaolOmbelli. Oa mango ls9te 2ils
ilu9t / aiGloerne. Weoe / Spen ltpo
Selebuie TONNE. oa subper lpran9 no
paa @aoen.
Staosn p0a eilas / 6orreinines.
lirsoet sr tort. geranoaer O9 GUS
ta9e rampOrtersoes iiloels iulohGn4
big.
San9amon Riper er 9aaet ldnst
oper line Sreooer o9 soelG99er ben
bsofe Waisaplina. Sorosn bar iaiiei
al lla paa Ii Mar.
CmlIa9eune gper blso o9ina ram.
met ui Stormeu o9 Siaoen 9aar Op /
mango 3uieu Dollars. WGnae blep
tuGliei. men lite liOsiarli0. Cp iii
Wiboa9 bapoe man iutet bort ON
Ssosialo iOm Sslae al Stormeu.
6olt. iom arbeioer / aularuberne
/ Hpens NGrbeo tunoe itie iomme til
slrbeioe ioa0. oa 6orliaoslinjerne
bar uoe al 5jeueae. Siormen gil
iaa ldu9t / noropsf iom til Sau
Sole. 81.
Gosleaaelisu pua 2apiiolist pGiier
Sora Ypsn. gIlle ginouer Ypsniu-
gen blep inuli.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-09-21
price per year.. .sl.oO


Ten fore .YolisusStanoaro VOiins
6ontelt" er III iulo Sang. Snteres'
len blanot Ysioliniueen inoeu Roberts
6ountp ior osuue .6Onteli" er blet al
minoslis. oa aanoioaierns bar beanot
Ell attn os oprisiis aampaans.
paa glumponiu9 al Here aanoioa.
ter bar oi bslluttet at olpe Vlnoeren
al isriie Yr0mie Yalaet mellem ell
RetursSillet til europa og 800
8ulo eller ct s40O Siard piauo Ii eq
sler WabO9ni % 9arantsrst Tor u
aar.)
glnoen grGmie bsliaar al Retur'
BILLET ira Sisieion til bUilienIombe!li
surOp9iit Sapn.
vi bar altiaa Opiat ell 3oie VrGmle.
nsmlia ct SpbOlo peo National Suli'
neis 6olls9e Wiunsapolis. til ei
aoienoe aI $50. Zen lpiieli9e Yin'
Der al Denne prGmie er berettl9et I'll
ct 9 Waansosrs 2urius / SoafsrIel,
Steno9rali os almiuosliat &ontorars
beioe / ct ai be beole SanoeIsiioler /
0oropenen. bpis slspsr altio ion
9isrs Rsaning paa 9Oos Stilllnaer
oa bsi Setalina.
SOm ertrapr9mis bar pi op'at slO
til ben &anoioai. lom bar Oct ltsrne
Antal Stemmer peo ben isrIie CptGI'
ling, ipm inoer Stso ben 4oe DIT. ,
oa iOm pil blios oiisntliaslort / npO'
ten" Den Ste % .Sianoaro" ben
6te OFT. glnore 9rirapr9mier pil
blipe opliilleoe sItsr buert lom Son
teiten" saar irmao.
Som Spt9llingsa O9 yelsnnln9s'
iOmiteer bar pi iiiret os W9no. oer
;taar bsit inoen Samiunoet o9 bpis
gGrliebeo er b9pet oDer al 3oiul.
SptGIlin9siOmiie: 6ountp auol'
tor !. VI. Ran, SaaIsrsr Dlcasnnn
os Yaniiasierer Sunobera.
gsisnninssiomiis: Sanipr@iibeui
8. u. Ridsrt, Wapor grneis oa
Sstrst9r s. Is. 8napp al SisietOn
9pan IL 5ruii SO.
snbpsr Snopaaner al Robsrts
6ountp sr berettisst til at p9re meo
oenne ..Gonteit". o9 Der er fremoslss
MRlsbniua at ienos ino ROminationer.
Wsn bent lille iorl9nae! 8jsr bel
ioas. 8aniis ben ou nominerer, pil
pinos en- al be 3 fore pr9mier. all'
2anoioatsr bar iamme gnleonins
bsuns ,,Gontsii". oa ben ioresaar pad
en- fuIbfGnoia Grlis os iorretninss-
m9siis Waaoe.
dslasnos Hominationer er inolom'
ne inotil ben lib Slaost aaar / Yres'
len:
Miss Adah Streeter, Sisseton
Miss Mollie Erickson, Sisseton
Miss Irene Gamm, Sisseton
Miss Kate Egan, Sisseton
Miss Mary Gosline, Peever
Miss Anna Kelly, Peever
Miss Clara Hegna, Peever
Mrs. Art Mcdowell, Peever
Miss Tryphena Lewis, Effing
ton
Miss Jennie Eggen, Ellington
Miss Hazel Gleason, Eddy
Miss Agnes Olson, Vernon
Miss Minnie Wilbur, One Road
Mrs. A. A. Rockstad, Dry
Wood Lake
Miss Marguerite Carol, Will
mot
Miss May McGee, WilmOt
Miss Anna Steel, Ortley
anleoninasn til at ienbe ino Noml
nationer er Ir.mosles aabsn. Rip vi
Observation-Disclosures oa ieno inl
Rapnet paa en- af bine gsnner ellie
9eninber. Bisr bet firar!
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-09-21
Syo Oafota.

8ulobrplup blep Ieirsi iiolis 9sr
bag al Wr. % Wrs. .. .. Smith
Yaniton. Der Tom til Saioia tloll9
TO Nnrene.
Ora Ydntton meooeles. at jRlslourl
Ripsr er bsiere eno pau mango aar
lor oenne 9larsilo.
Sobu ReliOn % Miis Siloa Rsis
al Carthage blep SUrsoag Gsteplet
paa llohiIlin9saruuosn Suron
SoerpGr Al ca. 10000 Wsuueitsr.
Si portr9t al ai0soe 6nrbunoss
lenatOr Sittreoas ital males O9 op=
b9nsss BET npe aapitOlIum / Yierre.
Get er Yeunorsrs az ben aiosoG
Statsmans. iOm 9iusr Penqens.
en Sloebrano. bpls Sprlnoel,e er
uijenot, la9oe Sp9nin9cr paa Sam
Silbs, Ranh, Der ligaer - Uiil iDo
for Geaowaoo. 9liie. 3abet bar
oper $1,000.
IeaoDooo og Cme9n nj au9uli
mere 8sgn sno ale Garfts iOre9aa
enoe Wtuansber iiliummenla9i. Allis
aepel bdpoe glueuli ~ SOliilnsoage.
Sames W. yerntou, Der bar p9rei
Yoreermslier SeS Wolnes, Soma.
tlltoo ior Rettsn 8eaowOOo. at ban
bupos iolat fierie Griiie til SnoIas
nerne, meoens ban oreU Ell Saloon
Sonata.
8eorae yurie blen orGbt Deo at
iOmms yersrin9 meo Ell Sraao.
iom paa fplot mso elsttricitst. me-
oens ban bolot pad meo at 'ir9tte
eleitrllic ypsirddo pnd llolilllln9s=
plaoleu Suron.
6romnell Tiron, ell Out paa ~
Mar. iorbauieDe Sels9enoe paa llos
liillugeu SurOu ueo llne SeorIIier
iom gluiatIier. San lie9 I'll Ell Ssloe
al 5000 900 O9 iilbd9elaQoe ell S9n9'
De al ~ piil, paa iamme lib lom
ban uNisrte be melt ele9antc Spln9'
nln9er.
Surou, =. 3. l3oe Sept. - Paa
ct Wasiemsoe. lom be prOgreslipe
RepublIidnere bolt, bleu Der BEDS
idaet Ell ReiOluiIon, buori bet biep
nnbelalet at p9l9e Ell Delegation, Der
ben republtuulie Acknowledgement
tion oil femme ior u. VI. "a 6ollets
ies RomlnutiOn Ill Yartlets prell'
oentianoiodt.
Spo IaiOtu 9lioelin9en al 5ae
National yrO9reshuc Sen9ue n9ter at
boloe et Utsoe / Uiitheu ben 2Soe
September for at iutte SclIumIn9er
anaaaenoe ben examinations Stduos
punt meo Senipn til Prelloeniinnols
bat ueo nGlie Yalg, iamt at lOtie Vs'
ilutnin9er augaaenoe Riharos pri-
mGrpalslouuoiaf. Ter oil lille bli
Gale ON at enooriere aanoioater tor
Statsembeoer. Statsienator Better
Rorbsd al Spini 6ountp cr prelloent
for SraaniiatiOnsn OQ Sobn Suters
lamb al Yierre er SetreiGr.
Ter bereties fra Rapio 6itp, 9. :. -,
at 5olt. iom bar Ysrn pan Siolen. er
meaet barme oper en- Ssiiemmelie al
Siolsiipret, Der 9aar no paa. at alle
sleper / DC ciientlise Sioler iial laoe
ns paieinsre. Wause ila9eoe oper
oenne Seliemmelle, Og Stoleliprets
9lopotater rauosoe oeriOr bets Wso'
lemmsr til at banole eiter ell Ssie.
iteretsoom, iom / I'm lib blep aiiaat
| en- li9nenoe Sa9. Tommen 9ii uo
paa. at Stoleitprei lille bapos Net til
at paatpin9e Bern Yaicination. isr
Der uobrposr en- 9Oppe'epiosmi.
Sipur ,salls. 2. D., l6oe Sept.-
Raar be iiors 9anohrGtninser
6ountperns Wslstte os Bennett. oer
bar tilbsrt Snoianerns. er bIepei
aabnst for Settling n9he Raaneo.
oil ben n9 lis fore aabnins az Snoia'
ner.9ano Spo 9aiota omiatte Delt
ai 5ooo oa Waibabauab Gountpsr.
9anoet isritnGpnte Gounip er en-
Del Of Roiebuo Rsieruationsn. meoens
9unost / hofn9pnie 6ountp tilbsrel
pine Rioae 3sisrpationen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN
SOCIAL WAS
WELL ATTENDED

The Valentine social, given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church
last evening, was we'll attended
Everyone had good time. The
Valentine booth was well patronized,
and the little make-believe postoffice
with its pretty postmistresses was
kept quite busy distributing the val
entines to the many persons present.
There was also fortune-telling
scheme which had Arzullia beat
many ways The person wishing to
learn his or her fortune was blind
folded and given a pasteboard ar
row with a pin sticking in it. The
fortune seeker was then lead to
the wall, where "a number of large
paper hearts of different colors
were tackled upon the wall and
pinned the arrow into a heart, ant
then the party was given striI
of paper with typewriter fortune
on it. The fortunes were distrib
uted according to the colors of the
hearts pierced with the arrow.
There was also an express Office
and everyone calling at the window
was handed a package. /" Som,
received a small piece of rock,
little paper horseshoe or some othe
valueless article nicely wrapped
All of which created much amuse
ment. Other games were indulge
} in, and paper, descriptive of 81
Valentines day, was read with in
: terest. After which a dainty lunch
: con was spread.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
GOVERNOR ODDIE TO NAME
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
MINERAL COUNTY TODAY

The new commissioners of Min
eral county are: Johnny Miller,
Bert Belzar, Nina;
Frank Reed, Rawhide.
The new board of commissioners
for Mineral county, the latest addi-
tion to the state, were named yes
terday by Governor 7. l.. Oddie.
This fact was made known when
the states chief executive unofficial
ly stated that he had carefully con-
sidered every application presented
and would name the board i'll re-
sponse to the wishes of the ma
jority of the voters and taxpayers
of the new county
The board will be composed of
two republicans and one democrat.
Johnny Miller of Hawthorne and
Bert Belzar of Nina will be the
representatives of the republicans,
while Frank Reed of Rawhile is the
choice of the democrats. The mem
bers above named are represents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
JACK FROST
IS VALENTINE
FIRST COLD SPELL OF PRESENT
SEASON FINDS CITIZENS
UNPREPARED.

Jack Frost, without the least
warning, this morning took a
strangle hold on Tonopah and vi
entity, and from ali reports the
frost king will reign supreme for
several days.
Being the first cold spell of the
season, it naturally found the citi-
zens very much unprepared, and
when, at 8 o'clock this morning,
the temperature dropped to the un-
lucky figure of 13, the majority
of those persons who were COM
PEELED to wander from the fireside
were showing every symptom OF
"cold feet"
The highest figure registered by
the thermometer during the day
was at 2 p. M, when 1S was
reached.
A year ago the valentine giver
Tonopah by the weather man rang.
ed from 20 to So degrees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
WHEREABOUTS
OF The HEIRESS
IS DOUBTFUL
MISSING DOROTHY ARNOLD Is
STILL UNDISCOVERED-MANY
RUMORS ARE CURRENT.

NEW YORK, Feb 14.-Notwith-
standing the personal advertisement
in a New York newspaper, appar
emily by George S. Griscom, Jr.,
that he hoped to see Dorothy Ar
mold Tuesday, Jonh w Arnold, her
brother, said last night he had no
idea the suitor's hope would be
realized
Dorothy is as much lost as
ever" he said.
A fact that strengthened the be-
lief that the Arnolds are still con-
ducting a search for the girl, was
the hurried return of one of their
counsel. John S. Keith, from New
town, Pa, yesterday. 1t was be-
lieved he had come to handle some
new and important phase of the
case, but the Arnolds did not de-
sire to make public the nature of
his efforts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
UNCLE SAM
WANTS MADEIRA
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE AND
LIABLE TO ARREST ANY
WHERE IN U. S.

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 14.-Tbe
self-styled provisional president of
Mexico, Francisco I. Maderoy is in
FL Paso today, unless he has slipped
out in the last twenty-four hours.
So confident are the United States
officials that the directing head of
the Mexican revolution is still here
that they had warrant issued yes
terday afternoon for his arrest. The
warrant was issued as a result OF
the capture of papers on the per
son of Martin Casillas, a revolu-
tionary leader, as he was returning
to Mexico Sunday from visit il
Ell Paso. The papers were in thu
handwriting of Madero and wer,
signed by him. All we're dated
February IL at Ell Paso. The war
rant charges Madero planned al
armed revolutionary expedition
against a friendly nation and cause,
arms and ammunition to be sen
into Mexico from the United States
in violation of the neutrality Law
The United States troops and al
United States federal officials on tn
border have been given orders t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
HUSBAND KILLS
Wife; YOUNG son
AN EYE WITNESS
DRINK-CRAZED RAILROAD EN-
PLOYE SHOOTS WIFE IN THE
HOUSE OF FRIEND.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.-"Papa
shot Mamma and then shot him
SELF" was the story of a tragedy
of domestic Jealousy and the result
of deep drinking briefly unfolded
to the police yesterday afternoon by
five-year-old Audrey Miller, son Of
John Miller.
While the latter entered the
rooming and lodging house where
his wife had gone to talk with the
woman proprietor, a friend, and
dragging her against the wall, fired
two shots into her head and then
turned the weapon upon hmself
the boy stood by an eye witness
to the terrible tragedy.
Later at the police station he
told simple story of the shooting
and wandered into the courtyard
and began playing with the pet cat
of the officers.
Mrs. Miller is iii the morgue
and Miller is not expected to live
Miller was all enploy,4 of the South.
ern Pacific shops, but lost his pCsi,
tion recently, took to drinking, anG
when his wife expostulated, became
crazed and jealous.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
Want MORE SHIPS
ON The PACIFIC
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURES AP-
PEALS TO WASHINGTON FOR
BIGGER ARMAMENT.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. IA
The legislature of California has
called for more warships on the Pa
cifc coast By terms of reoslu-
tion adopted yesterday the states
delegation in congress is instructed
to use all honorable means 'to eff
feet the immediate assignment to
the waters of the Pacific of ships
of war in such numbers and of
such power as to place this nation
on an equal footing on its western
coast, with all nations which main
tain ships of war in Pacific waters.
The resolution had passed the as
sembly previously. AS introduced
by Assemblyman Wilson it asked
for ship Sufficient to repel inva-
sions" but this clause was strick-
en- out in committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
IT IS PLANNED TO
CRUSH THE REBELS
DIAZ MOBILIZING CHIVALRY OF
HIS FORCE. IN THE STATE
OF CHIHUAHUA.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb A. With
every resource bent to the task !,
the Diaz government is now intent
on crushing the rebels in Chihua-
hua, the hotbed of revolutionary
sentiment. According to reliable
advices the federal forces now in
Chihuahua or on their way there
and number more than $4,000 men.
Against these Orozco, Blanco and
the other insurrectionist leaders will
have to contend with their tiny
armies.
From now on decisive warfare
will be waged around the city Of
Chihuahua. Large bands of rebels
are concentrated in the vicinity APP
parently with the object of recap
turing it, in the event Orozco can
defeat Navarro before the over
whelming reinforcements arrive. The
first struggle is expected tomorrow
! at Santa Isabel, near chihuahua
Gendarmes and a regiment of cav
airy are now on the way from So.
nora to Chihuahua, embarked with
the Sixth and Eleventh regiments
of cavalry at Mazatlan. The gun
boat Murerro transported these
troops to Manzanillo where soldiers
went into the city and impressed
scores of men, tieing them will
ropes and dragging them aboard
the warship, where they were. helC
in confinement until the gang planl
was lifted.
An Italian agitator is said to bt
openly recruiting men for the rebels
lat Cananea. Many mine workers
are said to have Joined the insur
rectionists.
Army and civil officers along tn
| Arizona border have been notified
that there is Tong war on II
Cananea among the Chinese an,
also an uprising against the celes
tials along the west coast of Mex
co, resulting in the flight of man
Chinese across the border. Twenty
five arrests were made in Canane
of Cinnamon engaged in the wal
Today the Cinnamon captured her
for crossing the border at Wilson
ranch, We're taken to Tucson fo
hearing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14

SACRAMENTO, Feb. IA Blow
ing up the safe of the Nippon bank
of this city early yesterday, five
bandits succeeded in getting away
with 5000, after seriously wound
ing Policeman Charles Pairlin and
Charles Allison.
In the excitement following the
explosion Deputy Sheriff Moffit was
shot at by one of the robbers who
was on watch, the bullet grazing
the deputy's ear.
After the robbery the bandits
went down the alley, where they
had a rig tied, and tire believed tc
have driven out of the city. II
was discovered later that the rie
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
SUICIDE ALSO KILLS MAN
WHO WAS WATCHING

DENVER, Colo, Feb 14.-Arthur
Knowles, bartender, was fatally
wounded last night by bullet
which penetrated his head, after
having passed through the head of
William McCrary, once wealthy sa-
loonkeeper of this city.
McCrary entered the saloon of his
brother, John McCrary, and turn
ing his back to the bartender, fired
a shot into his own head. The
bullet entered the right temple,
passed through and out at the back
and entered the head of Knowles
McCrary died on the way to a
hospital and Knowles cannot live.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14

tives of the three largest towns in
Mineral county
Miller is interested in the Lucky
Boy district and is also a member
of the mercantile firm of Miller &
Adams, conducting stores at both
Nina and Hawtohrne. He is one
of the owners of the famous Alamo
Mining company. the property that
was responsible for the Lucky Boy
boom.
Belzar is a brother of Senator
Fred Belzar and at the present
time is employed by the Southern
Pacific company in the capacity oi
railroad conductor.
/ Reed is a prominent citizen ot
Rawhide and has always been iden
tilted with the interests and ad
vancement of the welfare of thaf
community
The new board will meet at Haw
thorne Thursday and select the new
county officers that will manage
Mineral county for the next two
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
EXPRESS RATES
ON PRODUCE
ARE REDUCED

New express rates directly affect
ing the price of butter, eggs, cheese,
poultry, fish, vegetables, fruit and
other food products are now in eff
feet as the result of the entrance
of the American Express company
into Tonopah. The rates are APP
plicable from Los Angeles and the
southern California country and from
principal shipping points in Kansas
and Nebraska to Tonopah.
Rates on miscellaneous commodi-
ties applying between Tonopah,
New, and following points:
Los Angeles, Cal.Fruit and
vegetables, $3.50 per cwt.; butter
and eggs, $3.50 per cwt Previous
rate, $3.50.
San Francisco, Cal.-Fruit and
vegetables, $3.50 per cwt. butter
and eggs, $425 per cwt Previous
rate, $3.50.
Wells-Fargo offices in Kansas and
Nebraska-F and vegetables,
$5.75 per cwt.; butter. cheese and
eggs, $5.75 per cwt.; butter, cheese
and eggs in 2OOO-pound lots, $5.25.
Previous rate, Kansas and Nebraska
produce, $3.50.
Fresh fish, formally billed at 25
per cent, added to the net weight
on account of the ice, is billed at
net weight of fish, regardless OF
ice and box.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
CRACKSMEN DYNAMITE
SACRAMENTO BANK

was stolen from James E. Knapp,
from whose place they also took a
pick, a shovel and a sledge ham
mer, which implements were found
at the scene of the robbery.
In addition to the money the rob-
bers took nine gold watches, a
number of diamonds, some jewelry
and a certificate of deposite with
the Yokohama bank for $4,000.
A boy driving a milk wagon ran
over one of the watches, and while
getting out to pick it up found the
strong box with the other watches
and jewelry The robbers are be
lieved to be the same who recent
ly held up the Bank of Withers
in Yolo county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
NEW CRY EDITOR.

Willard j. Wayne, well-known
newspaper writer of the coast, ar
rived in Tonopah this morning from
Goldfield and will hereafter become
the city editor on the Daily Bonan-
"a. Mr. Wayne is newspaper
writer of much ability, having had
years of experience In day or
two he will be in the news" har-
ness and pulling loads of publicity
for our many readers. Mrs. Wayne
accompanied her husband and both
will make their future home in the
modern city of Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
CLAIMS NEVADA
Miners AFFLICTED
WITH HOOK worm

RENO, New, Feb. 14,-The Ga
zette says:
DR.. Herbert Gum, special inspec-
tor for the state board of health
of California, declared that the
miners of Nevada and California
are afflicted with hook worm. He
declares that the disease is preva-
lent in nearly all of the mining
camps of both Nevada and Califor-
MIA and that SO to 80 per cent of
the miners in all the camps are
suffering from the disease.
In his report, just published, DR..
Herbert Gum declared that he finds
the disease more prevalent in
Jackson, Sutter Creek and Amador
county, California, and in Virginia
City, Nevada, than in all other
places.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
PRESIDENT TAFT
SOUNDS KEYNOTE
FOR PROHIBITION

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 14.-Presi-
dent Taft, in letter dated Decem-
Der 29, 1910, and read in 5000
Sunday schools in the United States,
sounded the keynote of total
abstainers' movement. The letter
is addressed to Sunday school pu-
pills as "My dear young friends, :
and reads:
..The excessive use of intoxicat-
ing liquor is the cause of great
deal of the poverty, degradation
and crime of the world, and one
who abstaines from the use of such
liquor avoids dangerous tempta-
ton Abraham Lincoln showed thai
he believed this in writing out fol
his boy friends the pledge of tota
abstinence, so often quoted.
Each person must determine fol
himself the course he will take il
reference to his tastes and appe
tites; but those who exercise self
restraint to avoid altogether the
temptation of alcoholic liquor arr
on the safe and wiser side.'
Dr. Howard H. Russell of West
erville, Ohio, founder of the Anti
Saloon league, also is founder o
the Lincoln legion, which origin
ated Sundays services all through
out the United States.
The movement will be directe,
as the total abstinence department
of the Anti-Saloon league with ma
tional headquarters at Westerville
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
FUN MAKERS
HAVE ARRIVED At
The BUTLER

Thomas and Ward opened one
weeks engagement at the Butler
theater last night and they made
one of the biggest hits of any
vaudeville team that ever appeared
at this popular place of amusement.
The dancing on roller skates by
Mr.. Thomas was novelty, and
called for much applause. The sing
ing of Miss Ward was very good.
At tonight's performance these clev-
er people will have another entire
change of program.
The pictures for tonight are:
Love Under Difficulty" Comedy ;
Count Tolstoi's Funeral" (scenic)
"The Midnight Marauder," (Bio.
graph; "Help Wanted" (Bio
graph; "The Old Water Jar
(Vitagraph drama).
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-14
FRANK GOTCH WINS.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. IA
Frank Gotch threw George Eberly,
Swiss, twice last night in the
Auditorium here. The last fall was
in eighteen minutes and fifty-four
seconds, and in it Eberly exhibited
much SKILL The throw resulted
from a hammerlock. A toe hold.
for which the champion is so ia
nous, gave him the second fall in
ten minutes and twenty-five seconds