davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

Floods In the southern states. strikes !n the central and northern states. while here in Nome We are experIenc- ins most excellent weather striking a general average for the winter. Out side of being run over with dUs teams there Is little danger 70 pedestrians ia this part Of Alaska, while In the ,.ates lt is dinerent-street cars, steam cars. automobiles flying ma ch.nes. lnundsti0n and many other foFms or causes capable of bringing disaster are liable to uvettake a person mos. any moment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

EvverUur Tus- uI Massachusetts does not carr to enter the democratic list tuI president. or the nomination v.th so many able men after the honor IL looks very much IiSe Wu- son. and Champ Clark at the canyen- ton running neck and neck for the two-thlrds vote necessary to elect: but In the back ground there will be found a dark horse all hsrnessed and ready to be trotted forth. and be win come prancins to the front like a colt. then will 1t be discovered that Will liam Jennings Bryan Is again leading his party 10 defeat
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

President Taft's special message to congress a few days ago to have meas
 ures passed looking toward greater efficiency in running the business of the nation. must have opened the eyes of the politicians all over the country. l. Is 6 most commenda5le message to send in on the eve of election when so much Is at stake In trying to se- cure the nomination by the very same person. IL gives one a broader insight
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

From time 10 time we heat oi good looking quartz being found. that ledges are being exploited, shafts put down. a cross-cut made of the lode to determine its width, and value. All such have the earmarks of develop Ing a permanent camp of which we are greatly in need.
 There Is sometalk of having the present custom stamp mill taken out 10 the mine from which the fifty tons oe ore was extracted and tested this spring. We would like 10 see g mill of some kind pounding away day and night in close proximity to Nome. 1t would give us all heart and to the camp a true ring of prosperity
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
OUR CIRCULATION.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. APRIL 8, 1s12,
AIRsHIP FOR NOME.

Nem- Is te have d m4#..s aE ,u date Bleriot mun1plaue atts.p ap5u the opening af navigation. .ul ln, peop.e given a treat long IaI.-I tA,au m seeing d Ayine machi ., r,>. ,o 'he air like q bird. ou, n Tho states flying machines gre eommoa tl4t Is people iu large cities have had many opportunities t1 witness th, oi. t.u5u navigate lis heavier than .,lr ..I an. through thc air. apparently z i.t s#t the law f gravitayiou.
 A year ago. this very m.a .... z. ties were invited to make grip e. he old AmeS Mercantile war tour 5o see the airship ready for ts,vIr :. 4R. and witness the motor whiri .nr pi5- peller round at so many r.v1. ..t,l- per minute Later Inc peo. asfr invited tr witness the Initial I-H q. the machine II was to rl.e .uto :. q air from The snow. being mpunt-G af. skis or runners. Hundreds tooK Id ssntage of the opportunity to see t..a initial flight. and wondered at r,a .na- cAine as 1t was driven back anu forth aNer the snow. even if tt sa as leave terra frms.
 People did all they could and reH scrroy for the fellow who hac kt SO much and failed. owing L. ia.s of driving power. the engine being too small 10 properly prop-ll lac air ship and force lt into the ar t 's. ing man must expect to fall Dc1as.oi,- ally - fguratively speaking .pI- edge Is chiefly gained thro lgn ,nsn- nation. one has always 10 dis.J,,r the wrong things before they ar. ah- solutely sure they are right. al1 we believe Henry Peterson. who had II z courage to eXpend his own money will succeed. for he Is not afraid to faL
 We will all wish him success. and admire his daring. for 10 pick up the Pail and try to receive an equal reward after being kncked clean through the side of the barn, requires lots of cour- age. still caution makes just as many mistakes as daring. 10 thls re- deeming feature we are indebted for success in many great ventures and undertakings. Great men are only great Tn some one thing. which boiled, or banned down to tho real substance gives the following arrangements or letters az he result COURAGE.
 The coming of the airship will be looked forward 10 with great interest many of us have never seen one in the air. and the summer holds treat in store for us. We arc thankful progressive men like Peterson are with us and In wishing him well w. know the Nugget is expressing the unanimous voIco of he people on Seward Peninsula
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

miners 10 get busy and commence mining coal. Although the miners decided to reject the minimum wage bp, passed by parliament, and the rate per day established by the op- orators to comply with the same, the officials of the miners union have called the strike off. and ordered the men to return. not carts E to assume
 h. responsibility sh11'd the men re- fuss
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A special meeting of the stockhold. CTS in the Nome Quartz Development Co. will be held at the office of tn, United States Commissioner. Stead man Avenue at 1880 p m on April 10. Business of importance
 By order Board of Directors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
MINERS FEDERATION
 DECLARE STRIKE OFF
Special Nusse, servioe.

Special Nugget SerNIue.
 LONDON. ArrU e-The miners fed cration has officially declared the coal strike ou and orders all miners to return to work
 The minimum wag, law passed by parliament did the trick. the operators accepted the mandate. established s minimum rate. then 1t was up to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

such acts as this. and even his enemies have to admire such deeds. they beins prompted by the strong patriotism that goes to m3k, np the nafalc of such citizens
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

In most Of the civilized countries of the world. except Ireland Italy and Bulgaria. the death rate is lower among females than among males
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

Natives of number of South Pa ciAc islands makes fish hooks of mother of pearls. 50 bright that no bait CT other lure is necessary
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

Small farmers are encouraged in Egypt by government loans. for which 9 per cent is charged and collected by the tax gatherers
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

Mountains Of pure marble have been discovered in German South Africa the Ike of which are unknown in the world
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

In i've years the government has undertaken twenty-six reclamation projects representing an expenditure of ss0.OO0.Ooo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

A plant for manufacturing commer- cial motor cars. which will employ 4.- O9o men. is contemplated in Michigan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
aEMEmeER ThE NAME.

For prompt ana sausfaet'ry laundry work cali up the Peoples l'1ndry Phone Main t6t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

Copy for regular adssrtEsmsnts must be n by lO o'clock on the osy # puoItestion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
JUDGE SOMERS
IS PRESIDING IN
DISTRICT COURT
HEARS SEVERAL MATTERS SET
BEFORE DEPARTURE OF
JUDGE AVERlLL

Judge p. j. Somers of the Goldfield
district court came over from the
southern city this morning TO attend
to several matters scheduled to come
up in the local court. Judge Averill
is presiding IN an arson trial in
Elko and the Goldfield jurist was
called upon TO preside here during
the absence of the regular court.
Charles Coble was granted letters
OF administration in the estate OF
Augustus Reed. who died short
time ago at the county hospital, fol
lowing the amputation of his leg
Reed was injured AT Silver Bow
about two months ago.
The case of Mum VS., Schmidt was
called and is being heard by Judge
Somers. This is an appeal from tn,
/ justice court. and il is believed ths
hearing will be concluded this aft
ernOOn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
SAYS TONOPAH
IS BUSIEST TOWN
IN The west
ToNoPAH q TiDEWATER RAIL.
ROAD OFFICIALS is VISITING
THIS CAMP

Frank NJ Jenifer. general freight
and passenger agent Of the Tonopah
and Tidewater railroad. accompanied
by Mrs. Jenifer. arrived from Los
Angeles this morning. Jenifer was
accompanied from Goldfield by ID. s.
Aspland, agent at that point for the
T. & G. and c. Z. Redmond. agent
for the Las Vegas road.
Jenifer declared that the develop
ment of Tonopah was being closely
watched by the people of southern
California, many of whom are inter
ested here. He stated that the pros
perity of the region could be easily
attested by the huge increase in
freight shipments booked over his
railroad.
Los Angeles is in keen competi
tion for southern Nevada business,
declared Jenifer, "and naturally the
business men of that section are
keeping a close watch on the devel
opments. II is conceded that Tono
pah Is the most prosperous town il
I the west and the remarkable con
ditions to be found here are proving
source for discussion Throughout
the entire breadth of the western
states"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
ELkS LODGE To
. HOLD MEMORIAL ON
DECEMBER |.
ANNUAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD DURING EVENING AT
NEVADA THEATER

Memorial services, as held annual
ly, will be observed by the TOnopah
Lodge, No. 1862, b. p. o. e., at the
Nevada theater Sunday night, De-
cember /. The services will start
at $3.50 O'Clock committee com
posed OF II. c. Schmidt. ]. +. Gori,
Robert Christian. J. J. Hafferon and
]. T. Garner has concluded all ar
rangements for the affair.
Memorial day is observed annl
ally by every Elks lodge in the Unit
ed States and il is the one occasion
when every member of the order Is
present to join in honoring the penl
ory OF the absent brothers. Since
the existence of Tonopah lodge No
1862, five members have been slm
moned by the hand of death and tnt
names of the absent ones will 81
called during the services In com
pliance with the ritualistic require
ments.
The memorial services are omen t'
the public and in years past the Ne
vada theater has always been fille'
to its capacity on such occasions
The program arranged is an exceller
one and will be made public in n
next day or two.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
FORMER BANKER
OF GOLDFIELD Is
NOW IN CONTEMPT
SENDS COLLECT MESSAGE TO
JUDGE OF SAN FRANCISCO
COURT

Leo Hirschfeld, well known in To-
nopah and Goldfield in the latter
camp especially where he conducted
and wrecked the First Bank of Gold
field, is having trouble in San Fran
cisco. Hirshfeld is well remember
ed by many southern Neyadans on
account Of his banking operations in
this territory
The San Francisco Call of Satur-
day gives the following account of
Hirshfeld's latest escapade:
If Leo Hirshfeld, the artful dodger
OF alimony orders, who has failed to
pay his divorced wife, Carrie, $25 a
month for so long a time that he is
$1,000 in arrears, had any chance for
further "stalling" with Judge Van
Nostrand, he spoiled il when he sent
this telegram to the court yesterday:
Owing TO circumstances over
which ! have no control, neither my
lawyer nor myself can appear in
your court today"
This was sufficient indignity, since
there has been no "R. 5. Y. r." In
the lower left hand corner of the
summons served on Hirshfeld, but
there was more besides; this tele
gram was marked Collect"
Judge Van Nostrand. grave and ju
dicial outwardly, but grimly smiling
within. dug down into his small
change pocket and bade the messen
ger boy wait for a reply. II wal
E then past $3.50 O'Clock, and the judg'
/ did not tarry over the wording.
i BE in court at 10 o'clock wa
what he sent back to Hirshfeld.
+ Ten o'clock came and Hirshfel'
+ had not arrived He was not Their
az ii nor al II, but the judge ha'
not forgotten. Just at the stroke o
noon his honor called the case. N
answer
Guilty OF contempt OF court cam
the order. Five days in the count
Jail. Mr.. Clerk, let an attachmen
and order of commitment issue
Thus was Leo Hirshfeld, bon v
want. man about town, mining an
oil stock promoter but otherwise ar
ful dodger, punished for what l.. /
Brownstone. attorney for Mrs. Hirsl
! felt, characterized in open court a
"stalling'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
SPECIAL TRAIN
To CONVEY EAGLES
TO GOLDF|ELD
ENJOYABLE TIME is PLANNED
BY SOUTHERN MEMBERS FOR
ALL VISITORS

A special train will convey large
delegation of Tonopah Eagles TO
Goldfield this evening, the invasion
being for the purpose Of allowing
team from the local lodge to prop
erly demonstrate how the work should
be conferred upon large class OF
candidate. just how many candi-
dates survive is a matter for con-
lecture. but il is assured that when
the local boys conclude, the poor
candidates will readily acknowledge
that they have travelled some during
the course of the evenings entertain
ment.
The special train will leave the
Tonopah depot at o'clock and will
return later in the evening or morn
ing as the case may be Tickets
can be secured from VIII G Walker
AT the chief Of policies office
The reception committee OF the
Goldfield Eagles has arranged 10
establish headquarters At the Gold.
field hotel for the visiting Eagles
and their ladies' The special train
will arrive an 1880 D m The Eagles
/ headed By the Tonopah band and
I the G0ldfield Eagles drum corps vii
march from the depot 20 the Gold
Z field hotel Autos Will be provided
Tor the ladies After the ceremonies
al Eagles hall there will be u danc'
at the COldfield hotel complimentary
fu the Ionnpah ladies'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
PRESIDENT OF
THE MERGER EX.
HERE ON VISIT
FRANK KELLER ARRIVES FROM
COAST TO INSPECT WORK NOW
GOING ON

Frank Keller of San Francisco,
president of the Merger Extension
Mining company, arrived from the
coast this morning to inspect the
company holdings. A force of miners
are engaged in sinking shaft on
the property, and Mr. Keller declar-
ed himself as greatly pleased with
conditions as he found them He is
optimistic over the appearance OF
Tonopah and declared that the camp
looked better today than at any
time previous during its history.
Keller stated that the shaft on the
Merger Extension would be contin-
ued until a good depth has been Sc
cured and then drifting would be un
dertaken for the purpose of intersect
ing veins that are believed to pene
trata that region. The company has
sufficient finances to carry on the
work and important disclosures are
expected during the course of the
development work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
DEATH SUMMONS
jim M'CAMBRIDdE
ON NOVEMBER y
PASSES AWAY AT HIS OLD HOME
IN OHIO AFTER LENGTHY
ILLNESS

Jane r. Mecambridge, who left
Tonopah about six weeks ago for
his old home at Cleveland. Ohio. died
In that city November ~. according
"a a message received this morning
b. stephen s Clark. president OF
the local Miners union. The mes
sage vas from j. ID. McCambridge,
who visited Tonopah At the tine o.
his brothers Illness. and aecompane
"a him to the family home.
Jim MeCambrldge. as De vas known
throughout southern Nevada. vas =
ploneer Of this section Tie engaE
"a In mining during his time On the
aare-t aud at one Time accuumiairo
auli. a fortune Like mans others
he vas caught ln she panie and
farced to sacrifice the Sr~Atet' !
not ~ IL his fortune tie waS
v,.n ~ honor and uis sord Na'
s,.c,enised a. good a. q boua w
aeaualntanc~s he numbered ~ ~
.ease and he was a ffirna te n"u
area. wh-n they N~fe 20 neca "
friends
AhoW year axu MrsanaeF'ds'
-. tak~n IN With stomach tFpaet
.na nn the advice of phYsif ans
~.nt "a San Francisco TIE mNe
aNN,,.ie dlf unt serve % s~ss.@ ~.
"a ~ June he Tvtnrued o. tenet,al
n. e,ntluasd 60 al saa n -rpise
Aer after being a paiient "
Nln~rns hospital Cor q meuth. ~ ~a
seessea 10 ne family home = "h.
Ha b@loagsa - ne N~s''as' -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
bonanza OFFICE
HAS MOVED To
OLD LOCATION
vAcATEs STREET FOR LOT FOR
MERLY OCCUPIED BY THIS
PLANT

Moving day is being observed by
the Bonanza today The spacious
offices occupied by the editorial, sub
scription and advertising departments
are being moved one door north OF
the old location The new site Is
on the lot occupied by the Bonanza
prior to the time OF the fire o. July
5, when everything but the lot and
good name of the paper was de.
strOyed
The office building moved 70 the
scene and occupied since that time
has been located In the street Dur
ing the period that the street has
been converted into a private lot, this
paper has refrained from delivering
the customary roasts TO the board
Of county commissioners. and. II
fact, all county offices II was fear
ed that roast might result IN az
order TO yacate the street
Now that the building is off th'
public thoroughfare the editor feel
at liberty TO resume his annlhilationl
Of his hereditary enemies. the boar'
Of commissioners, providing there !
cause for such actions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
M'NAMARA WANTED TO BLOW UP
ENTIRE CITY OF Los ANGELES
ny Associated pre..)

my AssOctnted fresSD
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-Plans to
blow up a brick building In Pittsburg
and numerous other buildings in va
rious cities where open shop con-
tractors had officers, and TO explode
bomb in a sleeping car to kill
Mary Dye, the stenographer of the
iron workers headquarters, were de-
scribed by Lindsey Jewell at the dy-
Mantle conspiracy trial today, as
having been revealed to him by
llockin. He declared Hockin had re-
ported to Detective Burns within a
month after the Times explosion.
Resuming his confession McMani-
gal said in April. 1911, J. ]. McNa-
mara wanted him TO go to Panama
and steal dynamite to blow up the
locks constructed by non-union con-
tractors. He did not like the idea
at that time and J. b. Mcnamara
said he was going back to Los An
geles to undermine the acqueduct of
the waterworks, put bombs at vari-
Gus places and blow the whole city
off the map. He said people would
think it was an earthquake
:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
PLFN|POTENT|ARIFS OF WARR|NG
NATIONS HOLD FIRST MEETING
'By Associated Pre.s)

tBy Associated Press)
LONDON. Nov 25. Plenipotentia-
ries of Turkey and the allied Balkan
nations held their first meeting this
afternoon to discuss the preliminaries
Of an armistice.
Dardaneles Remain Open
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 25.-The
Dardanelles straits are still open to
navigation despite the threats TO
attack by the Bulgarian troops on
the forts guarding them.
Will March Together
VIENNA, Nov 25.--As a result of
visit to Berlin. Archduke Francis
Ferdinos~ Austrian heir to the throne,
issued a statement that in eastern
affairs, especially relating to Rouma-
MIA and the Adriatic sea, Germany,
Italy and Austria will march to-
gether
Relations Strained
BERLIN, Nov 25. Information said
to come from a diplomatic source
declares the relations between Aus
tria. Hungary and Seryia are sc
strained that a political caucus al
Vienna has abandoned In the hopes
of the preservation of peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
MARSH VISITS
new STRIKE At
WILLOW CREEK
DECLARES FOUR FEET OF GOOD
SILVER ORE HAS BEEN
OPENED UP

viii Marsh. long term county com
missionerelcct. arrived SATURDAY.
might from the Willow Creek sectiu.-
of Hot Creek. where a new mining
discovery has been reported Marsh
visited the section and declares that
the discoverers have an eNcellent
looking piece Of property
swanson and jenkins, the owners
ol the property have four teet OF
excellent appearing rock. according
fo Marsh He estimates that the ore
viii run between S500 and $500 q
tom lle bases his estimate upon q
raneh calculation a. 20 the appear
auer of the rock. and u u possib''
E It6af the ASSAYS sill give higher ~
Itmrns The orr Is taken from = -
I fa6t shaft -Four shipments h~N'
h.er made 90 Goldiifid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
MAS. SHAW NOW HEAD OF
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION


PHILADELPHIA, NeS - Mrs
Anna Howard shaw VAS elected
president of the National Woman
Suffrage association TODAY
.eess~@se@~s~~~~ee~ ee~~~sss~s~sss~~~s@
Knights of rythias frateruties % this
city. Whlls ~ details WeFe Fee~ieesl
a. o. The funeral u ls believed ihe
funeral vas held under the a9Aplsts
"a tne aasonle iodgr
TIE teiteF Frcetvrd this merhinz
b CLARK trom The brother ef Ne
Cambridge rvquewtea that the details
of he death - sivea tc ths tonan
a. ard fhe pfess of Fsnopah. IN ID
ttttrr ~ wrss~e F~vw~~4-f t'lark =
extend hts thanks - sh- wens hess
who assisted his bFolhs durlae 81
iilneaa
Z "a wouid wFite and th4HA tHe#
( lpeFsoaAlly. hat uinrss has pFrs~efss
me. urote AeCamkflike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
OLD TONOPAH
STAGE DRIVER
DIES IN Mine
PIONEER sTAMPsoER OF THIS
DISTRICT MEETS oEATH m
CALIFORNIA

Allie Gl-nn. pieaeer STAGE drieer
90 ronopah and Nideis known
Throughout th~ Went eas allied lasf
Thursday a. thlnsse camp, Cat.
= hen br sss oyeFeeme ~ Kas in q
miae GieuH eas NeIkiuE uffh fHuf
either minHfs and All wefv averrUasr
bS the pnisenous iam~s fheA NeFe
carried out - the mine - rafif
q feesuers and an srrv fesuarifaied
with she exe~ptian ~ Gienn Nha
faiiea Co fssrsyad te she trvstmeut
Dieau droye STAGE in railipFtla feI
sfafs and aafina thr eafts asAe a
runnn1t hn rwiwrwtrt ~ fHfr #fs
wief tr lived hers inr aamteI
ul fNaFs later ~ frteruesi ie fat
iorula aaa Msa suMaMet m mlains
Nbeu ~ met hla death ffe a sHf
yisea b. 4 eife sad daashief
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings OF Local
People and Others.

Mr.. and MRS HUGH a. BURKE.
nee Rose Pomeroy. returned yestei
day from a honeymoon trip through
California. and after spending the
day here with relatives, departed TINS
morning for Manhattan. where they
will reside iu the future.
MRS r. A. CLARK, who has beeh
visiting with her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs h A. pomeroy for the last few
weeks. left for her home at Las We
gas this morning. Mr.. CLARK arrived
from the southern country yesterday
intent upon spending 10 days here
but This morning he received wore
OF the death OF his sister al Fioeh'
and be departed immediately. accom-
panied by Mrs Clark
G r. STANLEY. the Manhattan
mining man. came ia from the place.
camp yesterday afternoon
D. D SULLIVAN IN Miilet. Who d
Interested in mining in tnW sft
lion Of the county Is spending ate'
days in Tonopah
0E0 NJ WILLS 81 the NeFHds
California Power company came oYe
from G0ldfield late saturday Attel
noon. aud ia speudiue few DAY
here
TON nHANTON 90 Renu passe
through this city on traln - th
mefnlnE 80 route to pinueef
GEORGE POLktNGiloRN arrive
Hem san Francisco yesterday Nor
ias and Departed Cor Goldiifia
day.
rt.st -, .tv.,,..5 +
parted "a thia m,rrlnra tralH &
tha AnEeies. where b. sass 90 Hrfi
ne holidavs
ATTORNEY clay rAtLMAN o
ea ihls mornings train for hene
lekal business
CHARLES EFtllluFER aftN
lten San Francisco ou this mofnip'
'peeminE train
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-25
DALE HOME At
MILLERS BURNS
TO The GROUND
HANDSOME RESIDENCE CON-
PLETELY DESTROYED BY
FIRE YESTERDAY
Special to the Bonanza

MILLERS. Nov. 25.-The residence
occupied by Court Dale of the firm
OF Dale Bros. was completely de
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
The building was located on Silver
Terrace, opposite the Belmont mill,
and for time ii appeared that the
entire row of houses in that vicinity
would be destroyed.
The cause of the fire was the ex-
plosion Of a coal oil stsoye. The
valiant services of bucket brigade
saved the adjoining structures. JACK
lseman directed the fire fighting op
erations and covered himself with
glory and water.
Dale recently purchased the house
from Harry Estes. All he saved o
the entire furnishings was one coat
one pair of suspenders and a necktie
which Iseman rescued from the ru
ins.