davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25

oemonltriert inter gleid5eitiger
8orfiibrung Der 9otenm1asfe. Dieter
@reopag BON Sadoerltanoisen bat
einitimmis Die 8idtiefeit meiner
8emeisfiibrung anerfannt uno ii6
meinem llrteil angeidloiien, oabin
lauteno, oaB Ser bon mir porgeleete
uno init Sbiaers Sotenntasfe 1T
ginflang ermieiene SddoeI ser
Sdd6el S6iaers it,"
ga baben MFRS, iebt lit oas Tn
elif oa. Ser Sdabel SdiGer's lit
nidt edit. Ser edte s6aoel lit crit
ieet eefunoen morben.D b. Srierop
,iuo feline gelebrten 8oGegen iaget
es uno iie baben oas &ed)t, gum
Minoeiten bieielbe @laubpiiroigfeit
fir iid 5u beaniprudelt, tpie Die
gelebrten Serren pom Sabre 1926.
So, nod mebr aIs iene. 9enn Die
@ilienidaft lit lett icner 3eit met
ter iortgeidritten uno fann NIT
eroBerer Siderbeit feitIteaen, mas
edit lino mas nidt edit lit. l1no be-
ionoers, 90 uns Or. bon Srierop Ell
mem Sdaoel %prdientiert, BEN ar
ebenfalls aus Dem &aiiengepolbe
berolsgeboIt fat uno Der ale Merf-
male Der g9tbeit gu tragen ideint.
@ir mer6en nns olio mol in oe1
@eoanfen finoen miillen, BOB Der
Sdabel, ben Goethe bemeint unS
beiuneen bat, nidt edit NOR, ionoerlt
iraeno einem glei69iiltigen Wen-
iten angebort bat
0as Sdlimme lit nur, oaB mir
an oieie Seititelung notgeorungen
6olgerunsen anfniipfen lni11en.
@enn ser S9a6el niht edit lit, ipie
Itebt's 6ann nit Dem &no6engeriiit,
6as man nod 6ieiem Shaoel auiam=
mengeIteat bat uno oas NIT ibnt
auIammen in Ser Siritengrnft gu
@eimar rubt? Damn fam oas audi
nidt edit Iein nno mir perebren MIN,
ieit nabe5u einem Sabrbunoert Die
anoden irgeno zines a=belie6igen
G~roenpilgers als Die iterbli6en Tie
berrelte nnieres ioealIten 9i6ters.
gs lit etpas Sdones I'm Die mil
ienidaftlide Soridumg, etmas So
Zee, @roBes uno @%rbabenes, aber
in oieIem SaIle bat iie, meiner Weel-
nu1g mad, Der Welt einen idle6teIl
Dienft geleiItet. sic bat uns cine
idone 2esenoe 5eritort. Cine 9egen-
Sc, ourb Die Ser Sdatten Sdiaer's
aina un6 in oeren Mittelpunft Die
@eltalt @oetbe's itano. Cine Sc
qen6e, oie uns ieltiam ergriffcn
uno erIdiittert bat. l1no mas bat
fie uns oafiir geeeben2 Nidtsl Cine
l1ngemiBbeit einen 3meifel! @as
batte es selddoet, penn mir nod
ldnaer an sic gdtbeit Der @ebeiue
aegIaubt bdtten, Die in Der Siiriten-
aruft ruben2 @enn mir uns mob
meiter an Dem @ebanfen erfreut
bGtten, oaB bier Die beioen Setter.
fiirlten mie6er I'M Sooe pereinigt
iin6, tpie iie's i'm 2eben tparen? @ar
nidts. Sect lit Der 8auber, Der bon
ser Siirftengruft nlsging, gum Setl
3erltort. gu piel Biiienidaft fann
mandmal bod redt - u%nbcqiem
meroen.
Gins lit nur gut: Seine @iien-
idaft fam u1ts SbiIer's Berfe neb-
men, ste iino edit. 9ie 8nofen
6es 9idters mogen iie uns bintpeg-
bcmonltrieren, aber jeinen Sell.
ieinen .@a1enitein" nno lelne
u9sungfrou" nidt. Ole bleiben fir
Sic gmigfeit.
~~-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
9ein RaIpneI u1tig.

9as i61oIibe uno nnangenebme
ginnebmen bon 8olomel lit unnot'g
aeporoen bnrb nSimmons' 2iper
8urifier~, Die befannte miloe 2eber-
Meoisin, Die aber einen griinoliden
gffeft e~r5ielt. Sur in gelben 8let'
idabteln perpadt. Breis 25c. Gin
NAL periu1t. INNER Qebraudt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
2ehrer-@eind.

Sir oie @ogers' Han6 S6nle
treroen opei 2ebrer geiu6t init err
Iter uno 5peiter 8laiie-@ ertififat,
miIien @ngliid uno Deutid nnter-
ri6ten fonnen. Germin a6t Monate.
@eeen @1beren menbe man iib ge-
f6nigIt an $. Sbuene, s. Gpmraos,
guSemanr, 2odhart, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
Die bette @aare.

Midts tit 70 tupbl selitten,
Wie MitteIntGfisfett.
SieS @prt 1T nnbeftritten,
Mpbf tpabr, at ttamder 3eit.
Spd) priift ma iudblenb belte -
Nas man nnr lpben fann -
unh fault ppr benz gnti6eibe,
Oetuif has Bette hanm.
D'rum 6anbler iid 6entii6en,
Sur6 @aaren gut ntb rein
Die 2dufer anansieben,
Snrdb Gdt6eit - ntht bnrh Shein.
Slug muk mat benmDd iuablen,
Wie nemlih ih eriab.
Sd mill Is germ eraGblen,
WaS mnlangff mir geidbab.
Sd iag's sn meineut 2pbe,
Sd lieb elm gut Ulas 8ier!
Odd crit i'd tets erppbe,
WeIdf 8rau bef1mmlib mir.
lln6 tpie ib iimgit prophetic,
Balb ba unb bDrt, balb bier;
ttnb alles ~amSifmbterte
east id snm sdlmffe mir:
Sd mm6 In Wabrbeit finben,
9aB gleih benz 2Dne Star 8ier,
Sd feines fpnnte finben,
S'rnm lpb ids mad @ebiibr.
SD weih nnb sart betm Srinfen,
Sff's bod bcn ftarter 2raft.
Drum laft i'm @Iafe blinfen
Den eblen 0erfteniaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
u II II T.

grbidoftsbaIber miro Der am 10.
september in Berlin aeborerle
Serr Srit 9eritem
hermit oufeeforoert iid auf benz
9ureau bes &aiierlih Geutlhen
aoniuls. 81 galneiton 81 meloen
ODER feline genaue aoreiie baloielt
e~n5ugeben.
3ugleid merben aae 9ieienigcn,
mel6e BON Dem gesermartigen Muf'
entbalt oes Sbengenannten 4ennt.
mis- boben, eriudt, mir bierpon ge-
fdGieit Mitteilung 81 MAIDEN.
@alpeiton Ser, 8. 6. Mai 1912.
Ser Guiierli6e &onirl,
Gheiot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
@eIudt

Gin aebrer nit Samilie fir Die
Sdule, Der 9eutid nro
Gnglild mnterridten fam. @ebalt
$500 per Monot, fir 9 Wtonate
SduIe. Naberes BEL 6. Stole, 81. Ut.
/, Seguin Serds.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25

- gs bat iib in @ien einausiduB
eebilbet, mel6er na6 oeutidem uno
fran5oiiihem Muiter Sammlrngen
fir bie Shaffune elmer 2uftflotte
betreiben min. Gem 4usiduB ge=
bDren electromagnetic Berionlidlfei-
ten Der Sinan5-, @eiddfts. uno
Snoultriemelt, iopie tonangebenoe
Saftoren Der peribieoeniten ionIti-
gen 8erufs5iueige an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
(Iortlctlung foIat.)
Gmtfam eimetn idredliden @eidid.

Gauienb 3ungen fonnten ni6t cite
0anfbarfeit bon Mrs. S. G.. Cor,
Solicit, ST., ausoriiden fir ibrc
pnnoerbare GREETING bon einenl
idredliden @eidid. uSppb0ie 2nn-
eenent5iinonng CAB mir einen &C.
fdbrliden Suiten", i6reibt iie.
Mandmal batte id 10 beftige &u-
itenanfdle, oaB id sluubte fterben
81, miiien. Sd erbielt feline Sc
freiuns 6urb dr5tlide 8ebonolnna
ober anoere Mebi5in, bis i6 Or.
Sings SEEM DISCOVERY nabm. Sd
peroonfe mein 2eben 6ieier treffli=
den Meoi5in uno butte fait ear
nidt mebr." @s tit Die 5uperlaiiiee
lte Meoi5in fir &als uno 2ungen,
ipirft i6nea unb iiher. @arantiert-
SOC nno 81. Brobeflaiden fret BEL
alien Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
Ser erIte g%iirgermeiitcr b

Ser erite 8iirgermeiitcr bon
Samburg, Or. S. $. 9urbaro, bat
leim NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Subj
Iaum als ~8eponmddtieter Der San=
ieitoot gum 8%unoesrat begangen.
Ser Safer ianote benz Subilar eia
@liidnunih Selegramm uno et1
pra6tpones 8lumenitiid. Sn abnli=
der @eiie muroe Or. 8ur6arb bon
ben 8unoesfiirlten nn6 8unoesrdts-
Mitglteoern ausge5ei6net.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
@as geraner lieben

1T elm ferntges, robuites 2eber,
na6 Susb Saaman bon Can @tr-
tonic. gr i6reibt: n@ir erfennem
oaB Or. Sings Seem 2ife Bias
nenes 2eben uno tteue @nergte II.
cine Berion bringen. Meine Srau
uno ia balten iie fir oie beiten
8iaen." Musgeaei6net fir Wagen !.
Qeber ODER Mieren Storungen. 25c
in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25

0as Diitriftseridt in auitin
hat Senrp grod mesen ansebliher
g~rnloroung ieiner @eliebten Wtoale
Gina aum 9obe perurteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
matl Nn3ei9em.

Sir County
SIZE .Sreie Breffe" lit altoriiierf,
Gerrn J. Frank Gallagher
als Ran6iStH fir bas Nmt bes Sterer@
Solicitors bon 8egar County bel Der
beborftebenoen b~emofratiiden Yrimdr$
nail m5utiinoiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25
gar y.RemmiTar Prsainkt 4.

SIZE .Sreie Breffe" lit autoriliert,
&errn Henry Meyer
als &anbibat fir 6as Mmt 6es County,
RommiiIdr, 9reeintt SO. 4, in Der be-
poritebenoen BrimdripabI i'm Slli ane
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-25

AJIN, wv LNtb DN<N
men Mum al trinfen, nno ba iuIt
meiter niemano in Der Stube mar
unb id mir aud eben einen aus
benz stranfe selanst batte, 10 per-
balf i'd ibm oa5u; uno oa rug er,
mo- id berfomme, unb i'd iagte ibm
oaB i9 nit einem Serrn bier tpa-
re, uno id glaubte, bab mir beute
gleiA meiterfibren, iobalo Der Serr
aufaeItanben more, un6 oa frug er,
Oh it ben Serrr femme; aber natiir-
lid fannie id ibn niht; oenn, bod
tie id, Die Sreunbihaft 5mii6en ben
beioen lit ME groB gemelen, uno
ic tpeniger elmer nit Serrn gralt-
bonn gu tun bat, beito better lit es.
Sob it nidt redt2 0a, uno oa
aob benin elm SPORT oas onoere,
unb er lteate feline llbr uno lagte,
er fabre nod Bfliiggenbof uno pere
De mol bis morsen @beno oa blet'
ben, uno oann tranf er leIi1en
Mum, Den er mol be3ablen miro,
tpenn er mieoer ourdfommt, lino
tpeq mar er, unb elm 8aar id1one
groune batte er Dor, 10 ein Yaar
BON ben edten, Defenders oas Got
telpfero. 9a batten Sic aud Sbre
Gsreube bran gebabt, oenn auf Bfer.
6e periteben sic iid, oas babe Id
seItern mol gemerft.
@ottbolos 8lide iu6ten nod inn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
The Coolest Place.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Street
thermometers here yesterday morn>
ing registered 33 to 35 below zero.
Duluth is said by the weather bu-
reau to be the coldest in the United
States
DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. e.
The government thermometer here
registered Is degrees below zero at
9 O'Clock yesterday morning.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Jan. g.
The Mississippi river was blocked
with ice this morning and the
temperature was II degrees below
zero.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Jan g.
The weather bureau here reported
la degrees below zero at o'clocl
yesterday morning,
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 6.-Littl
Falls, Mimi, yesterday morning, re
ported a record of 80 degrees beloV
zero.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06

SHANGHAI, Jan. 6.-Dr, Sun Vat
Sen, provincial president of the
Chinese republic, yesterday issued
manifesto TO the foreign powers
in which he explains the public aims
and policies of the republicans in
China. He says the present situa-
tion has been forced on China by
Manchu misrule, which was incap-
able of remedy without revolu-
tion.
I'VE now proclaim. he continued,
''the resultant overthrow OF despotic
sway and the establishing Of re
public"
The manifesto is a lengthy docu-
meut II sets forth in detail the
wrongs Of the Chinese people and
! promises strict adherence to all the
treaties, obligations and concessions
undertaken by the Chinese govern
ment II gives 9n assurance o.
the safety of the persons and prop
erty Of foreigners in China an,
pledges equal treatment Of the Man
chus aud the establishment Of
stable government
II declares that il viii abollsl
| all restrictions on trade and tina
/ il viii undertake the revision of al
laws and win insure religious tol
Grafton
The manifesto then asks for tn
aid Of foreign nations for the cor
, summation Of the plans which the
: have so long been yainly urgin
, on the people OF our country" an
: concludes
S with this message of peace an
r good will the republic of Chin
] cherishes the hope Of its admissio
to the family of nations and i
: future cooperation in the gre
Z and noble task OF building mp Il
civilization of the world
The manifesto is signed ST
4 Vat Sen, president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
SCREAMED
LAST EVENING

Last night was the banner night
in the history of Tonopah Aerie,
No 271, f. o. E.. the occasion be-
ing installation Of officers for the
new year, followed by a smoker.
The Eagles always do things on
a large scale and the committee in
charge of arrangements provided an
entertainment that surpassed any
thing ever before attempted by the
Tonopah aerie. District Grand State
Deputy Emmett j. Walsh of Cold
field was installing officer and the
following officers were installed;
p. w. p, H. H. Atkinson; w
lP., William Hawke, w. v. p, c
L. Richards: chaplain, w. p. Ack
erman; secretary, l. H. Conley
treasurer, w. G. Walker; inne'
guard, William Rogers; QUITE
guard, Robert Temple; Conductor
Miles Mccormick; trustees, J. A
Sanders, Harry Mcneil and F. 7
Malley. aerie physician, p w, Nc
Leod
At the close of the installation
ceremony Vice President G. l.. Rich
, ards, in behalf of the membershi
of Tonopah aerie, presented in
mastery address, magnificent pas
presidents jewel to the retirip
/ past president. Ed Malley and ais
one to P. P.-Elect H H. Atkinson
: The program provided for the ei
tertainment consisted of boxin
, bouts, etc. Prof Braun's pupi
. accredited themselves nobly and II
: professor is getting good resul
from his earnest care of your
u America.
I Mr.. Shannon and Mr. Hien'
gave a masterful exhibition
e Graeco-Roman wrestling, followt
/, by three rounds of boxing by tv
a well known brothers.
t Brother A. w Briggs told Sc
:, eral of his dialect stories, which a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06

LONDON, Jan. ACCORDING TO
an exchange companys telegram,
British and German troops have
been dispatched from Tien Tsin
TO Lanchow, the strategical point
of the railroad to Peking and Muk-
den. where the imperial troops
a few days ago declared in favor
of a republic, elected Wang Vie
TIE their leader and announced
that they we're about to march on
Picking. 1t was reported yesterday
that the same troops had looted
and burned the residences Of the
wealthy citizens Of Lanchow and
seized the railway at Shan Kai
Kwan, where they were holding up
the traffic
The British troops viii occupy
and patrol the American section OF
the railroad between Tang Shan
and Lanchow, where the trains have
been completely blocked.
Fighting of the most severe de
scription is proceeding in the vicin
ity of Lanehow between the Chi
nese and Manchu troops and th'
telegraph lines, including the pri
vate systems belonging to the Chi
nese Engineering and Mining com
pany, have been cut.
The foreigners engaged in tn
coal mines at Linsi in the neigh
borhood of Kaiping, came into Tie
Tsin yesterday ON coal train, a
which the revolutionaries fired scS
eral volleys.
The first detachment OF BIRTHS
troops sent TO protect the railroa
al Lanchow returned to Tien Isl
because the line was interrupted
The troops subsequently started ot
again with the German detacl
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06

temperature OF the winter, five
above zero, with the prediction of
two above zero tomorrow. Eight
hundred and thirty-six homeless
men slept last night in the police
shelter
KANSAS CITY, Jan. Ga cold
wave from the northwest centerting
over the Missouri valley gave that
district the lowest temperature OF
the winter The readings ranged
from four degrees below zero at
Kansas City to "a below at Huron
S. D. In Sioux City the mercury
registered is below in Omaha IA
below. in Des Moines 10 below
and in ST. Joseph, Mo-, six below
The local forecaster said the mini
mum temperature had been reached
and that the mercury would rise il
Missouri Nebraska and Iowa tonigh'
and tomorrow
Tic southwest did not experience
extreme temperature. Wichita
Kan, 10; Dodge City, 2; Oklahoma
City, is. Amarillo, Texas, %; For
Worth, Tex, "a; Fort Smith Ark.
%, and Little Rock, 26.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
J.F.SULLIVAN
DIES AT CAMP
OF MANHATTAN

Last evening the shadow of death
crossed the threshold OF one of
Manhattan's prominent citizens and
removed from the midst of friends
all that was mortal of J. r. Sui
livan. The deceased had been sick
only a few hours. death resulting
from heart failure Mr.. Sullivan
was engaged in the dry goods busi-
ness at the Pine Tree camp. and
a couple of years ago conducted a
similar business in Tonopah. At
the time of his demise he was in
his 18th year of life. He was a
member Of the Spokane Elks'
lodge and will be buried by that
order either in Spokane or in this
city. The deceased enjoyed the
fullest esteem OF his fellow citi-
zens and his death is mourned
by all
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
Reverend RiCheSOn
Makes Confession of the Murder of
Miss AlViS LinneI

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. g.
The sensation Of today in this city
was the written confession made by
the ev Clarence V. r. Richeson
OF numbering his once fiancee, Miss
Avis Linnel. by administering to
her poison at her home A few
weeks ago IN his cell he tried
to commit suicide by mutilating
himself, but in this he was unsuc-
eessful, an operation saving his life.
Since that time he has been
very week and sullen. and it was
thought by the medical fraternity
that he was feigning insanity But
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06

this morning he wrote a confession
telling of administering the poison
to Miss Alvis Linnell at her apart
ments, upon her complaining of be-
ing sick after a dinner they had
partaken of together at cafe a
couple OF hours previous. The pub
lie feeling here is very bitter
against Rieheson, and had the case
come to trial on the 18th inst, the
day set by the court it is not un-
likely that the jury would have
found him guilty of murder in the
first degree and the minister con.
demned to die.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
MASONS HOLD
INSTALLATIONS
LAST EVENING

There was a large attendance last
evening Of Masons and Eastern Star
members and their relatives at BUT
Ter hall TO witness the joint installa-
tion Of officers for the ensuing year
of Tonopah lodge, No. 2S, f & A
NJ. and Turquoise Chapter, No. 10,
10. L. S. Grand Master Herman
Davis of Reno was in attendance
upon the ceremonial services a
bountiful banquet was served and
short talks from the retiring and
newly elected officers were made
after which dancing was indulget
in for couple of hours.
As the Masonic Installing onieel
Alex A. Dewar was retiring, at til,
close of the ceremonies, he
halted and presented with a beauti
Iful watch, suitably inscribed by thl
donors the retiring officers.
The following is list OF officer
Installed:
II. H. Atkinson, worshipful mas
ter Henry G. schmidt senior wal
den; Sanford Calvin, junior wal
den; J. w, Stewart treasurer; Tie
! Frazier secretary; Rev H. l.. Bp
ham. chaplain; b. e. Elford, senic
deacon; w. r. Bozarth, junior dei
con; p S Booth, marshal c
, Wittenberg. senior steward; Tho
r sheetz junior steward r.
: Davis tiler.
The following officers were il
/ stalled by Mrs. Ruby Pettyeroei
+ Worthy matron, Mls Marie Rl
S dick; worthy pauen, u. C. Il
man, associate matron, Mrs. Ma
( navis; secretary Mrs Bertha PED
/. treasurer. Mrs. Amelia May; GO
duetress, Miss Mae Kind; associa
conductress, Mrs Harriet Brow
h Adah. Miss Rose Pomeroy; Ril
o Mrs Anna Lindsay; Esther, u
Z. Addie Wittenberg; Martha NJ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
BANDITS ROB MAIL TRAIN
AND ESCAPE WITH BOOTY
Mail Clerks Gagged and Bound by Rob-
bers--Bold Crime Enacted Near Red
ding, Cal.--Registered Mail is Taken.

wood. II miles north OF Red Bluff,
the bandits acted as clerks in ex-
changing mail without arousing any
suspicion. At Anderson, five miles
further on they repeated the per-
formanee. showing complete famil-
iarity with the clerks duties.
When the train stopped at Red
ding at $40. George Westlake, the
local clerk, was waiting to receive
the Redding mail. The bandits
threw open the doors on each side
OF the car and walked off In OPP
posite directions. Westlake thought
they were regular mail clerks. He
threw sack into the car and was
surprised that no one received ii.
moment later he heard feeble
and discovered the plight of the
clerks. Mail sacks had been piled
on them. but Ryan had managed to
lao sen his gag and give the warm
/ ing.
Strewn over the door We're the
wsappings Of hundreds OF registered
mail packages. Every sack OF reg
istered mail had been looted
Westiake and policeman
after the fugltlves, who had 9
s,o6 start. and dodging around the
long train. disappeared
A vigorous search was began. Mr..
I Wtstlake says that he will be able
TO identity both men Il they ars
captured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06

mail car of the Oregon Express
on the Southern Pacific was robbed
early yesterday of all eastern regis
tered mail by two unmasked men.
Three mail clerks were bound and
gagged by the robbers, who enter
ed the mail car while the train
was between Red Bluff and Red
ding The train pulled into Red
ding at GAO a. m, and the rob-
bers, laden with their loot, dropped
off and escaped.
The train was northbound and
left San Francisco at see last
night. When it stopped at Red Bluff,
l35 miles south of this city. early
yesterday. mail sacks we're thrown
out and others taken on. One OF
the three mail clerks was about to
leave the car to wait for a follow.
ing train when the two band
showed past him into the mai
ear and closed the door.
What's up2" exclaimed Charles
J. Ryan, one of the clerks.
"This is a hold up" coolly re
sponded one of the men, drawing
revolver and covering the startle'
trio Ryan and Robert b. Warne
and their assistant we're hound b.
the second bandit with cords fror
mail pouches All were gagged wit
handkerchief and thrown Fat o
their backs.
When the train reached Cotton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
English and German Troops Haze
Been Sent Into Chinese Territory

made the suggestion to Mr. Call
houn that the American government
send troops to China to carry out
its part OF the Boxer treaty. State
department officials refuse to give
the name of the legation.
The department viii not TAX
hasty judgment on the information
from Mr. Calhoun and will seek
further ideas on the subject before
a decision is reached
Further information from Mr.
Calhoun in regard to the need OF
troops also will be requested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan c.
Although Minister Calhoun at Pek-
ing has made some suggestions
and asked some questions, about
the sending of American troops to
China for the protection of the
railroads from Peking to the sea,
It was started emphatically at the
state department yesterday that this
government would not discuss dis
patching any soldiers there unit
the powers Immediately concerned
In Chinese affairs had been thor
oughly consulted and the depart
ment had more information fror
the scene OF trouble.
One OF the legations in Pekin'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-06
GREAT PLAY At
BUTLER THEATRE
SUNDAY NIGHT
DION BOUCICAULT'S FAMOUS
PLAY EXHIBITED IN
THREE REELS.

At the Butler theater Sunday aft
ernoon and evening "Aarrah-Na-
Pogue' or "Arrah of the Kiss, t"
Dion Boucieault's famous play, in
three reels. Enacted by an ALL
star company of players in the
most picturesque part of Ireland.
Was produced under the direction
of Sidney Oleott, who plays Shaun
and the scenario and title role by
Gene Gauntier The greatest of all
Irish production in three reels.
The play is fun of action. The
photography is magnificent. The
scenic backgrounds are beautiful
and the characters are strong. No
a dull moment in the entire thre'
reels. Pictures that linger witt
pleasant memories
This famous story, enhanced b,
perfect pictures, capable actors, al
tention to detail, makes this filr
the most enjoyable produced u
to date. Made by the Kalem &C
0tler features to be shown ar
as follows. The Ventriloquist'
Trunk, Vitagraph comedy, featul
in John Bunny, the funny fat maI
"A Bearhunter's Romance,
Pathe scenic subject. The price {
admission Sunday will he % cen
for adults and 10 cents for childrei
Owing to the length of the pr
gram there will only be two show
both afternoon and evening.