davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31

The foregoing is comparative
statement of the mineral production
of Nevada, according to the best
advance information compiled by
John c. Martin OF Tonopah for
number Of leading eastern publica-
tions. For seven years Martin has
prepared this statement and his es-
Inmates have usually been confirmed
by the official report of the U. s.
geological survey covering the same
period but issued nine months later
The returns for 1912 show a gen.
erous increase in all lines with the
exception of gold, which receded to
an extent that lowered the produc-
tion of the yellow metal to material
extent. The decline of the Goldfield
Consolidated, whose gross production
fell from $735,344 in January, 1912,
to S40l 900 in October partially ac-
counts for the decrease but, in spite
of all conditions this, wonderful
gold producer added over $1,000, 900
to the wealth of the world during
the past IL months. To offset this
impoverishment the Nevada Wonder
anu ANCNdod AAiiios ~ w oAtCt ohh
Fairview respectively, resumed work
after a long shutdown owing to a
shortage of water in the reservoirs
of the Hydro Electro company and
rfof- aine months of the year, these
properties have averaged $4,000 eacf
with gold as their chief element
Owing to litigation the output of Ma
tional suffered and other northern
camps yielded less than normal.
On the other hand Nye county con
tributed more than its regular quoti
to the gold column. From Tonopal
alone it is estimated that $3,41S,72
in gold alone was extracted in add
tion to $6,S37. .440 in silver. In tn
first half of the year leasers at To
nopah Gold Mountain maintaine
regular daily shipments wherein tn
values were in gold. Round Mountai
kept merrily grinding away on gol
ores and the new mill at Manhatta
gave decided impetus to that CAM
Aside from the rapid physical deve
opment of underground Manhatta
the year was a period of constructio
which will bear rich fruit next yea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
PIONEER DRESS
TO BE WORN AT
DANCE TONIGHT
UNIFORM RANK BALL WILL BE
ATTENDED BY MANY IN NEW
COSTUMES

Tonight is the night of all nights
for the dancers of Tonopah. The
New Years eve ball has always been
the big event of every year. and to-
night is to be no exception. In fact.
the committee has gone to extra
pains and expense to make tonight's s
dance the biggest attraction ever
held in Tonopah. A five piece or
chestra viii furnish the music and
dancing will last all night
The midnight dance. then an hour
for supper, and more dancing.
Ladies admitted free. The cos
tunes or dress for the evening
should be just what you would wear
II you were In the back woods OF
pioneer settlements, the riding skirt
the walking skirt. the soft shiri
waist and skirt, or to represent som'
character of the west. the Spanisl
or Mexican, the COW girl or Indian
I Suit yourselves, but whatever il is
you'll have the best time of you
life.
/ The gentlemen should wear flar
mel shirts and corduroy, kakhi. over
alls and Just such clothing as the
would wear in any frontier settle
ment
The dance committee will see tina
all get dances. Gentlemen admission
$3.50; ladies' free.
II you miss thtis dance you wi
miss one of the most enjoyabl
evenings and general good times eve
given In Tonopah.
Tonight is the night at Miners
Exchange hall. ad'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
SIX INDICTED
GAMBLING CHARGE
BY GRAND JURY
REPORT is MADE BY iNQulSiTO-
RIAL BODY IN DISTRICT
COURT TODAY

Indictments against the six alleged
gamblers arrested several weeks ago
during a raid on the Balkan saloon.
we're returned this afternoon by the
Nye county grand jury, which rem
dered a report to Judge P. ]. SOM
ers of Goldfield, who came to this
city this morning to preside in the
district court for that purpose. The
indictments were of the blanket va
riety, one document covering the
six cases.
The men indicted are Sam Jellick
d. Morris, Geo. Mater, Geo. Paol, II
Wright, II. H. Miller and A. B. Nc
Kenzie. The defendants were in
the court room and were placed
under $500 bonds. which was fur
nished. Considerable surprise result
ed in the jury finding the indict
ments for it was of common dis
cussion that the evidence against
the six was far from sufficient will
which to secure a conviction.
In addition to the returning o
the indictments the jury rendered
report concerning the general con
dition of. the streets and alleys o
Tonopah and other matters relative
to public health and protection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
TURKS FAVOR
POWERS Decision
IN ALL ISSUES
DELEGATES ARE INSTRUCTED
TO SUBMIT MATTERS TO
THE POWERS

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. S1.-The
instructions sent to the head of
the Turkish delegation to the peace
conference, propose the submission
of all matters of the issue between
Turkey and the Balkan states to
the decision of the powers, with the
exception of the question as to fu-
ture possession of Adrianople, in
regard to which Turkey insists on
the maintenance of its sovereign
rights. The official view is that this
proposal affords most practical
means of reaching solution of the
difficulties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
RIGHT WRIST IS
INJURED CRANKING
AN AUTOMOBILE
HORACE CAMPBELL MEETS WITH
PAINFUL ACCIDENT THIS
MORNING

Horace Campbell of the Campbell
& Kelly foundry, met with a
painful accident this morning when
he fractured a tendon in his right
arm as result of back kick
from an automobile he was crank.
ing. The crank handle caught Camp
BELLS right wrist and terrific blow
was rendered.
The injured arm was dressed by
DR.. Cowden. While the injury Is
not serious it is exceedingly painful
and will prevent Campbell from using
the arm for several weeks. In the
meantime he is contemplating pur
chasing a self starting automobile
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
MISS SOLLENOER
and v. ]. HANDY
WE'D At SAN JOSE
TALENTED YOUNG ToNoPAH
WOMAN is CLAIMED BY BisH-
oP BUSINESS MAN
Special to the Bonanza

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec S1.-Miss Le'
more Sollender of Tonopah, daughter
of w. b. Sollender, and William j.
Handy, were married in this cit;
last evening at the Trinity Episcopal
church. The ceremony was performed
at Z o'clock and shortly afterwa DIS
the bride and groom took the trai'l
for Los Angeles. They VIII ENJOY
honeymoon in southern California
until January 20, when they VIII re-
turn to Bishop to make their future
home.
Handy is prominent young busl
ness man of Bishop and is held III
high esteem by his business assocl
ates. The bride is the talen'eo
daughter Of w. b. Sollender, ths
pioneer Bishop and Tonopah mer
chant and has many friends and al
mirers in both cities.
Mr.. Sollender. who was present a
the wedding, will return to Tonopal
shortly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
NEVADA ADDS MILLIONS TO WEALTH Of
THIS NATION DURING THE YEAR OF 1912
SAN Uf1lS REPORTED SHOT
IN BATTLE WITH THE TURKS

According received from
volunteers who enlisted
participated
ed wounds during
conducted Balkan saloon on Main street
and who sold his business that he
aherland in the against reported
wounded the during
TO the information received Ums is of the hos
pitas where he is being treated for a fractured limb
Crivokopch Goldfied to have met his
death
he literally
employed reported
hospital from wounds received
John Bulich who conducted boarding house Florence
avenue. S reported o killed n he
authentic the
cernng aSove
Tonopah participating fight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
TO Determine
IF CASTRO CAN
ENTER The u. S.
FORMER PRESIDENT OF VENE-
ZuELA is DENIED PERMIS-
SION TO LAND HERE

NEW YORK, Dec 31.-Cipriano
Castro, former president of Vene-
zuela, in seeking an entrance to this
country after long residence
abroad, was taken off the steamer
La Touraine at quarantine today and
removed to Ellis island pending a
decision whether he will be allowed
TO enter the United States. He was
travelling under the assumed name
of RueZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
ED klRcHEN JR. is
ThE LATEST ARRIVAL.

Ed Kirchen of the Tonopah Mer-
ger company and brother of General
Manager John G. Kirchen of the EA-
tension. became the father OF a
bouncing baby boy Sunday morning.
The youngster weighed eight poun1s
and is progressing nicely as Is the
mother, according to DR.. Grigsby
who was in attendance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
OVERCOME BY GAS
FALLS DOWN SToPE

Ray Ritchie. employed in the West
End mine. had a narrow escape from
serious injury today when he was
overcome by gas while working in
stope. He fell distance of about
Is feet but the only injury sustained
was shaking up and several bruises.
Ritchie was taken 10 the surface
where he recovered from the effects
of the gas. He will be able to re-
sumo his work tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
DEMOCRATS ARE FIGURING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-Demo-
cratic leaders are busily figuring on
the organization of the house in the
coming session of congress, but the
only change in the house officers ex
pected Is that of sergeant-at-arms. Il
Is expected Charles +. Riddell, the
incumbent. will retire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
CONVICTED LABOR LEADERS ARE
TAKEN TO FEDERAL PEN|TFNTIARY
ABOARD ARMED SPECIAL TRAIN

Of supersedas will be filed.
Joseph Schwartz Of Chicago. ar.
rested during the trial for talking
20 a witness, was released from iail
today on his own recognizance. The
bail was fixed at $1,000.
District Attorney Miller recommend.
cd the release of Fred Zeiss of Chi
cago, charged with perjury on the
stand. He stated that McManigal
will be taken to Los Angeles on
January 2 and after the disposal
OF plea Of guilty there would be
returned here for sentence.
May Secure Release
CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-A formal ap.
plication for ? writ to prevent the
removal Of the convicted labor le2d
ess from indianapolis TO Fort Leav
enworth was made today to Judge
Seaman OF the United States circuit
court of appeals He refused to ACT
saying he would consider the matter
at Indianapolis Thursday. This is
taken 10 Indicate the men may be
released later on bonds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
time SIGNAL
EIFFEL TOWER
TRAVELS FAR
WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM PARIS
is RECORDED AT WASHING
TON, D. c.
,By Associated Pres.)

ny ANrOcinted FreAsJ
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-The navy
departments great wireless tower
near Arlington succeeded today in
catching the time signal from the
Eiffel tower at Paris, nearly 5000
miles distant. Attempts will be
made tonight to exchange New Year
greetings with Paris, Key West,
Colon and Point Iona, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
b HITCHCOCK WILL
, MAIL FIRST PACKAGE
, FOR PARCELS POST
BY Associated Press

, BY Associated Press
, WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The
, first package to be mailed in
, Washington under the provi-
, sions of the parcels post law
, will be deposited Immediately
. after midnight tonight by Post
. master General Hitchcock.
= y y = y y q y . . q .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31

EVERY HOTEL WORKER
IN NEW YORK CITY is
CALLED OUT ON STRIKE

. BY Associated Press
y NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A
. strike OF all hotel workers in
y the city was called this after
= noon by the International Ho-
y tel and Walters union. Hotel
. teepers are making efforts to
= m. ct the New Years eve emerg- :
y ency.
. . . . . . . . = y . y I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
MURPHY AND BURNS
WILL MEET TOMORROW

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-Har-
lemTommy Murphy and frankie
Burns, who meet in 20-round bout
here tomorrow, have announced they
are in fit condition. Burns is 10
to 8 favorite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
BONANZA FORCE TO
ENJOY NEW YEARS IN
A PROPER MANNER

} There will be no issue OF the
} Bonanza tomorrow owing to the
} day being legal holiday. The
} paper will resume publication
B Thursday afternoon notwith-
B standing the headaches that
B may be in evidence.
A a a a A q a . q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 40;
a year ago. 10; lowest temperature
last night, SO; year ago, IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
INVESTIGATION OF
ALLEGED MONEY TRUST
NEARING AN END
Rx Associated Press

BY RssuCIdteu FTess
, NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81
, Representative Pujo, chairman
} of the house committee in
} vestigating the so-called money
} trust, said today he expected
} to close the investigation Jan
} uary 15 and present report
B not later than February l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31

The man who ought to own II
will come around and look over
your property soon after you com
mence to advertise In the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
OREGON CELEBRATES
AT S. r. FAIR SITE

Try Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-ln a
token of the years that Oregon has
been a state in the union, the Royal
Rosarians of Portland planted 53
Oregon rose bushes on the Panama
Pacific fair site.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31
DAUGHTER ARRIVES AT
HOME OF FRITZ EFFEN

Fritz Effey, stenographer at the
Belmont Mining company, was just
as happy this morning as If the
company had declared $100 divi-
dend for the office force only. The
cause of the jubilation was the ar
rival of an Sls pound girl at his
home shortly after midnight last
night. DIR. Mcleod. who was in at
tendance, reports both mother and
daughter progressing nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-31

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28
temporary chairmanship," said Senator

temporary chairmanship," said Senator
elect Ollie NJ James, OF Kentucky,
''means but one thng-that Clark Will
be nominated Oh the first ballot"
Mr.. Bryan plainy was under stress
as he made his plea to the convention to
turn down the Wall street interests,
which, ne said, we're represented in the
selection of Judge Parker as temporary
chairman. He advocated Senator John
w, Kern of Indiana as chairman.
The latter, taking the floor from the
Nebraskan, dramatically called upon
Judge Parker to withdraw from the
fight and in the interest OF harmony to
throw his support to any one OF half
dozen progressives named by the Bryan
symparhizers. There was no immediate
response to the open challenge in the
convention, and Mr.. Kern then declared
that as it was fight to the death be-
tween the interests and the people, Mr..
Bryan was the only person fitted to bear
the brunt for the people.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28
VOTE BY STATES.
Majority of Southern Delegates Sup
ported Parker.

PVIteu dKhe1'
Baltimore.-Otficial ballot on tenn
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28
UNDERWOOD PLEASED.
His Friends Predict He Will Be Conven-
tion's Choice.

Baltimore. Representative Under
woods managers were in a jubilant mood
and confidently predicted that the Demo-
cratic leader in the House of Representa-
tives would be the nominee of the con-
vention. Underwood's managers base
their claim upon the failure of William
j. Bryan to gain control of the conven-
tion.
"The Wilson contingent sustained a
serious setback" said Senator Bank
cad, Underwood's manager. AS She
Wilson people allied themselves with
Bryan in his attempt to seize control
of the temporary organization, Bryan's
defeat is really Wilson defeat.
when the time to ballot for the presi-
Dental nominee arrives, there is sure
to be disintegrasion of the Wilson dele
gates after the fifth ballot if not before
when the Wilson delegation begins
to break we are sure the bulk OF his vote
will be cast for Underwood
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28
BRYAN NOT CANDIDATE.
Gov. Wilson Says Motives of Commonet
Not Selfish.

Sea Grit, N. J.-Gov. Woodrow Wilson
was playing golf when word reached him
of the selection of Judge Parker as tenn
porary chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional convention. He declined to talk
with newspaper men regarding the e
suit.
The governor was in hourly communi-
cation with Baltimore by use OF pri-
vate telephone wire.
DO you think that Mr.. Bryan is a
candidate for the nomination." the gov
ernor was asked.
Il believe that AIR. Bryan is acting
| from conviction in true devotion to the
cause of progress and without any self
ish. ulterior motive whatever he re-
piled. MIR. Bryan has stated that he is
not candidate, and | believe that he
will stick to his statement"
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28

asleep, If they're going to sleep at all
I decided that the best thing to 40
first was to get into some clothes. ana
with this thought was turning away
when it occurred to me to make an
effort to see If poor Jenkins seemed
more rational now or had gone 70
sleep.
tapped upon the door. Are you
asleep?" I asked softly.
A howl of positive terror came
back.
"i'n a-keeping quiet" he cried, put
don't let me hear your voice again,
or I'll Jump right out OF the window.
shook my head sadly and tiptoed
into my room, where I slipped hur-
riedly out of the pa1amas and into
some clothes; then back l went %
| the telephone. It was on my iittie
| writing-desk close to the door comm
ing jenkins.
lifted the receiver with sigh.
Hello. centrsl." l began. rsspono
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28

with an after luncheon, or rather afta
breakfast, cigar.
jenkins head shook obviously. y
,ust remember something blackish
MY, sir. didn't have time to notice
nothing like clothes!"
His tone conveyed agSrieved pro
test. He went on:
Just as I'm telling you. sir. 1 saw
some one sitting there by the window
and walked toward him, thinking II
was you. Then, all Of sudden. l se>
his awful face a-scowling at me there
In the moonlight"
"And he was smoking. you say?
jenkins shifted Indignantly. "Fre'
and easy as q lord. sir! He held
long stick to his ugly mouth, an<
smoke was curling out Of . little bow
near the end"
"Oh. opium pipe. chr
Likely, SIR" agreed Jsnkinss "hu
: never saw one"
| tTO BE C0NT1NUNDl
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28

ing to the operator. Il say. will you
give me information
A loud shout suddenly sounded from
behind the closed door, and there
came frantic double-pounding OF
fists.
"Mr. Lightnut-Mr. Lightnut!"
screamed Jenkins. "Oh, Mr.. Light.
nut, you're back-you're alive-I can
hear your voice! This Is Jenkins. Mr..
Mghtnut; yes. sir. Jenkins They've
| got me locked int"
| I clapped the receiver on the hook
and sprang to the door, unlocking 1t.
Jenkins almost tumbled into my arms
BY Jove, for q second l hung In the
wind. he acted 80 crazy still: at least.
It seemed go just at nrst. The fel
low threw his arm about my neck
and laughed-laughed and cried. dash
it-and Just wringing my hands and
carrying on Oh. awful! And even
when l got him into chair. he just
sat there laughing and crying like q
} jolly old silly. patting my hand, you
} know, and wiping his eyes, what time
they we're not devouring me.
: HAS he gone sirf" he gasped hus
kily. did he jump from the win
|. dow" But I waved all questions
aside.
After you've had some sleep" l IN
j, sisted. Then I'll tell you the who'll
/; Jolly story" And Just got him II
u his room myself, despite his distres
I and protests over my attention.
y Thank you, sir. and good night
z he said as left him. And he mui
- INJURED placidly. Il guess we're a
u right now"
d But was not so sure as to hin
e when viewed the broken chair an
It scattered fragments OF glass-ominor
| reminders Of the scene through whic
g had passed. And 80, though thre
ID the pistol on top of bookcase.
le spent the rest Of the night upon II
to soft cushions Of my big divan.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28
Be GLOW S. q IS 8
O%Me DIJBIfs,S'
bH FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT
= ILLUSTRATIONS % NAYlNl7s1s

I've just had enough Of this. you
fooll" I cried impatiently. Here,
take good look at mel" 1 pushed my
race closer. Look at me. l tell you!"
BY Jove. he shuddered! His eyes.
wide distended with terror. rolled to
the ceiling.
Il can't" he whispered; II Just
can't-anything but that! Only, please
please don't kill me, too"
xiii your" I said, frowning sternly
as he gave furtive glance. II Ger.
tainly will II you don't take good
look at mel"
He gave sort of despairing sigh
and closed his eyes so tightly the
lashes disappeared. "Ali right. then"
no said sullenly; you may kill mel"
The way with these lunatics, I
thought Next thing. he would be
begging and insisting that kill him.
I motioned to the door OF my guest.
room and gave him push.
I'm there" said, "and keep per
fectly quiet"
And as he shot inside, I closed the
door and locked 1t. Just had to take
the chance Of his hurting himself
against the walls and furniture;
didn't believe he was so crazy b
would undertake the six-story leap Il
!. the ground. Listening. l heard some
thing like sob. Then l caught m,
Q name.
y Poor Mr.. Lightnut," came choking
I ly; "the kindest. gentlest master!
Q And then more sobs and gulps.
q By Jove, under his insane delusior
r the poor beggar was grieving for me
h not thinking of himself at all. 20
; know. l felt my eyes grow o b
moist, somehow, and all at once m
d poor old Jenkins had been with me-
IL ever since l was out Of college, yo
TX know-five years-and remembers
r how devilish faithful and attached
at had always been. Poor old jerks!
Id was awful his going off this way!
recalled how he had taken to seeiI
l things, earlier in the evening, and hi
re made me see them, too. dash it! o.
| thing determined: whatever had
at be done with him, he should have Il
finest Of attention.
[r. knew that l ought to telephone
somebody or something, but dashed
ID. l had any idea who or where. Odd
enough, not soul seemed to ha
hit been reused by the pistol shot, but
ID. saw by the little clock that 1t W
close to three-the hour in bache
apartment house when everybody
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28

an American with an
u.sc,eent, receives z Pm Pm
lisne, sao,r ;" Of pajamas: A 'c'S
y u. ps' to the wearer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28
CHAPTER III.
| Don the Palamas.

Don the Pajamas.
love, jenkins. they fit like q
'
hkted before the glass and sur
he pajamas with much salts
They looked jolly right from
point. Moreover, with all their
hueness, there was not an inch
uth. They had q comfortable,
" feel.
~ thing they weren't made
nuy for some whale like Jack
-sh. Jenkins?" I commented
".
Nd bis hand Jenkins INDUCED in
! ulyarly known az q smoker.
Billings. sir. he couldn't get
ntulder In 'em, much less a.
he chuckled. They'd bs
buas. sir!"
msd sleepily. and Jenkins in.
iobered to attention. He held
W over the light switch a.
Z : pillow and rolled over on
nttsss.
nnt' said; push the jolly
W. And with q click dark
~ about me.
Y night, SIR" came jenkins
hnhly.
! murmured family and
ane, hours later, I awoke, an,
iesvilish yearning for q smoke
y akes me that way in tn
lOeo out in the blackness an,
~ way into the other room.
'eisd exactly where l had droy
y cigarette case when we wer
nsn the pajamas by the table
.aohd 1t without dimculty.
= act Of STOPPING for IT. m
saseAsd the edge OF the tabl
Mt Z spot yield under tn
Of my thumb. It was th
@ouolling the bell to Jel
Y 'n'ng he sleeps like, . joll
! reflected.
sa q wicker armchair mi
alnt and breeze by 4 wi
peting fame 70 . cigarett
- feeling Jolly eomfy. Fl
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28

which you are held by the great body OF
the common people OF the country, we,
the undersigned citizens of Nebraska,
take this means of urging you that YOU
do not discourage or refuse to accept the
nomination at the hands of the Demo-
Gratis at the convention"
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-06-28
CHAPTER ~.

Jenkins Declares for the Water
Wagon.
But this savage-looking Chinamah
that you saw, Jenkins-how was Ne
dressed7" l adopted a careless tons
Of inquiry.
It was high noon. and was toyins