davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
CONSUL MISSING
AUSTRIA is BUSY

VIENNA. Nov. s.--information
regarding the fate OF thr Austrian
consul. ProchANka. who had trouble
with the Seryiana when they en-
Tered prixrend. and subsequently,
disappeared. was demanded Of ID.
ssrvian government today b. the
foreign office here.
I II IN reported that Prochaska wa1
murdered b. Seryians. Unless
newn ia received aoon Il IN fea~d
the situation will become serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18

COULDN'T STAND
LOSS OF GIRL

FRESNO, Cal. Nov. 1S.--"Laura
was married yesterday, and II was
more than ] could stand"
Thus read a message left by Har-
old V. Peck, % years old, tele.
graph operator for the Santa Fc
who Is dead here today after swal.
lowing cyanide OF potassium. The
girl mentioned Is Miss Laura Ham.
lett, 10, who married VIM. Rlsch.
Peck and Miss Hamlet were
sweethearts In La Grande, Or.
where both formerly lived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
z YEARS IN JAIL FOR
CHINESE SMUCCLER

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Is. Cap
tain John oostcrhuls was sentenced
today b. United States Indge Van
fleet 10 serve one year tn the conn'
~ Jail and 20 pay 81 600 fine, and 10
remain in jail until the $1,000 was
paid at the rate OF 81 dag.
The charge on which he was con
ylcted was landinK - Chinese on
the shore OF San Francisco bay.
near Hunters Point They we're
brought from Enaenada. Mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
ESCAPED SAILORS
STILL AT LARGE

Five sailors who escaped from
nremertou Friday are still az large.
The men were all under sentence
imposed by n court martial They
were charged with desertiou and
fraudulent enlistment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
BY GERTRUDE N. PRICE


The growth OF the moving picture
industry In the few short years Il
has been In existence. the stupen.
dous financial investment aud the
millions OF people who constitute
Its everyday audience. are almost
beyond belief.
between $4,000 and 10000 thea,
tres show the moving picture every
day In the United States.
An average OF various estimates
indicates thar We are spending
s50o.0o0 day on moving picture
shows.
The estimated Investment IN the
moving picture industry factories.
exchanges and thoatresl In the
United States Is roughly put az
$3.50. 600 600.
Millions have been made In the
huslness--and some OF them Loaf
In ruinous competition. before the
trusts" were formed. The motion
picture industry now ranks with
the great automobile business in
magnitude OF investment and out.
put.
Costly Business.
The production OF a picture film
today. with all It's modern realism.
costs all the way from $500 10 $50.
GOO.
The life OF picture IL from four
TO six months It's travel scope IL
often the entire length aud breadth
OF the United States. and many for.
eiEn countries as well.
The daily moving picture audi.
encc IL estimated to be 5000. 900.
In audiences OF 200 10 400.
There are between 90 and 80 pro
ducing companies, banded together
under two alleged trusts.
Films are sold TO film exchanges,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
RETURNS TO SCENE
OF HER KILLINGS

SEDAIIA. Mo, Nov. 1s.--Accom-
panied by deputy sheriff. Mrs.
Pansy Lcsh. who gave herself up 20
the police In Los Angeles two
weeks ago, claiming TO have pois-
oned two women in Missouri, ar
rived here today. Mrs. Lesh reit-
Grated the story OF the poisoning
Of Mrs. Qnaintance and Mrs. Coe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
SMITH SAYS CHURCH
KEPT HANDS OFF

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 1s.-That
"the Mormon church IN no wise
tried TO dictate or Influence poll
tics In the state OF Idaho during the
recent election" In the statement
issued today by Joseph Smith, head
OF the Mormon church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
HE DID HIS VERY
BEST, THOMAS

PORTLAND. Nov, is.-Tom
OBrien. who held up n street car
and shot two men on Oct is. was
sentenced 70 the penitentlary for
life by Judge Morrow. It's too
bad you couldn't give me harder
Jolt. was the prisoners answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
GETS UP DATA FOR
MUNY PHONE SYSTEM

Frank p. Hall. telephone expert
employed By the city. will Mt once
begin the prcpara Ion OF data for
the ultimate establishment Of a
telephone system. Hall
arrived here Saturday to begin the
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
PATROLMAN HURT
IN FOOTBALL RIOT

Angered by being defeated by the
Auburn football team yesterday.
members OF the Ballard high school
rushed on the field and engaged
the visitors IN fistic battle. The
police interfered. Patrolman
Presho was severely injured In the
tussIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18

Boise. ioaho.--cev. James n.
Hs~iey has decided not 20 resign
In order TO flil the unespired term
Of the late Senator Hepburn, stat.
lng Il would be virtually appointing
himself TO tho Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18

Forewarned 10 foroarmed At the first
sisu ~ tooth trouble. take Immediate
steps 10 check II. Don't wait until II IL
too late When the teeth are affected
physical deterioration usually follows 10
preserve your teeth a. wen AZ your gen
srsi phyaical condition. you should avoid
deiay-defay IN dangerous
But IN submitting 70 treatment place
yourself In the hands OF dentist who
viii give you scientific. gentle and Of
fscious service. One who does his own
work and has no hired substitutes.
Good dental work is Important to YOU
and u IL necessary that you know your
dentist, and should carefully consider
whether you desire 10 entrust the vel.
fare Of your teeth with hired dentist
OF unknown Identity or reputation
Even n your case calls for advice only
you may come hero with the assurance
that u Will be impaired readily and
without any cost
MOST IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER
TOO
give you a written guarantee -- a
guarantee behind which IL tho name 81
the dentist who aid your work
] give my Individual pereonai affen-
uon 10 each patient I am no dental
company, belong TO no combine. employ
no transient help. but 10 my own work
and am personally responsible for same
DIR. l.. ID. GRANT.
zof-S Liberty Building.
Cor. Third Az and Union ~
Opposite fostoffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
TAFT CONFERS WITH
YALE TRUSTEES

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.--President
Taft started for New Haven early
today to attend meeting of the
trustees OF Yale university. He
will return TO Washington late this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18

Butte the Sacred Heart
was In flames this morn
ing. Father Joseph Venus rushed
into th. building and saved the
blessed sacrament The church
was completely destroyed, causing
a ioas OF 500 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
Dance at preamlnnd tonight. go.

LInoleuns. Acc. 4Ib Pike At
Modern Furniture Co.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13
Duroc-Jersey Hogs.

All pedigreed stock from one of
the largest and best herds in north
eastern South Dakota. This herd
was started with few carefully Sc
lected animals some fifteen years
ago and has been carefully bred up
until now it is one of the very best
in the state from which to make
selections by those who want to
get the right kind of a start in pure
bred hogs.
Believing that this is matter of
great Importance that the farmers
in this section should get start in
hogs Immediately, the ADVOCATE
will be glad to give particulars to
those who desire to procure one or
more of these pure bred animals.
No charge will be made for our
services and the animals will cost
only what YOU have to pay the
owner together with transportation
charges here
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13
Corn Contest.

We have decided to change the
date for closing our contest to
Oct, 4th instead OF Oct. 18th as
printed in rules of contest earlier in
the season. This change is made
because the Farmers Institute will
be in session here Oct. 3 and 4 and
a competent judge of farm products
will accompany DR.. Stoner, insti-
tute lecturer, who will assist d.
Gray and Geo. L. Christian in
awarding the prizes.
CORN CONTEST RULES.
I. The samples offered must
consist of 10 ears of any variety.
2. Everyone who is tributary
to Timber Lake is entitled to en-
ter contest, whether resident of
Dewey county or not.
3. Each party can enter as
many samples as they wish.
4. Samples must be delivered
on or before Oct. 4, 1912.
S. A statement must accom-
pany each entry giving name Of
variety of corn exhibited, date
planted. number of times cultivat-
ed, date it matured and date picked
6. Samples will be placed On
exhibition in G.. L. Christian I'm
plement Bldg, and prizes will be
awarded by the following judges:
Expert judge who accompanies the
lecturer at Farmers Institute, G
L. Christian and J. A. Gray.
7. All corn entered becomes
property of Mccarthy Drug Co.
8. Prizes for the best ten ears
of corn is ten dollars in gold and
for second best ten ears is five dol
lars.
Mccarthy Drug Co.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13
Farmers Institute.

The regular annual Farmers In
stitute is to be held in Timber Lake
on October grid and 4th, 1912, and
it is the desire of the Advocate
that every farmer tributary to
Timber Lake be present and take
an active part in the meeting.
The Farmers Institutes in South
Dakota are accomplishing an un-
told ansunt of good. Crops adj
apted to the soil conditions are be-
ing practiced, farms are being
handled in more rational and
scientific manner, more and better
live stock is being raised and
prosperity is evident on every
hand. This has been, in part, at
least, due to the efforts of the
Farmers Institutes.
The corps of lecturers will be
stronger this year than ever be-
fore. The whole United States
has been secured in order to Sc
cure the best Farmers Institute
lecturers obtainable.
Then let everybody, both coun-
try and town people, turn out and
make the Farmers Institute day
this year the gala day of the year.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13
THE FARM.BoY FRESHMAN.

This is the season of the year
when the young generation of stu
dents start away to college for the
first time. Among the wealthy
class, the young freshman looks
upon college as purely social i'll
stitution where he will be all lion,
and we will let him go his swag-
gering way for the rude awaken
ing that is before him. OF the
Young men OF moderate means,
some will rise high and some fall
low as men always have and al
WAYS will from the great middle
class.
But it is the poor. young colleg-
ian who has our sympathy and
whose career it is interesting to
watch. That young man who halls
from little western town away
out on the prairie somewhere; that
young fellow who according to his
father has always had a banker
in" for books and of whom it was
said many months ago by his fond
mother that John was goin' away
to college this fall if she had to take
in washin' His departure has
been the topic Of conversation
for many a day now and at last the
time has come to start. There is
the fearful packing Of the new
trunk; the bringing around OF the
blackboard; the embrace OF her old
arms and the bestowal on his fore
head of sacred kiss; the ride to
the station beside his father in sto-
ical silence; the transfer of certain
wrinkled bills from the greasy wal
let of that grand old man to the
boys inner pocket; the whistle OF
the locomotive and the mad whlrl
away.
In imagination | can see him as
he stands for the first time Devil
dered by the noise of the great city.
! can see him approach the big.
gray university buildings with tim
erous aspect and hesitating steps.
In the big chapel see his sun
burned face among sea OF others.
| see him in the silence Of his room
as he unpacks his trunk and re-
moves things which suggest his tar
off home and | notice something
in his eye that glistens like tear.
Bear up John for the agony Will
soon pass off. In you there is the
stuff OF which men are made.
Many a John before you has been
similarly awed at the beginning of
their college careers but it is Johns
like you who speak the valedicto
Tiec
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13
THE WRETCH.

"Nobody knows how I have suf-
fered," she complained.
scDoes your husband abuse you?"
her friend asked.
'No, but he can sit for hours
without hearing word that I say
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13
HALF SPEED THERE.

GLOW did you spend your vaca-
tion?''
event through Europe by auto"
81 suppose you enjoyed the vari-
Gus points of senic interest"
eyes; we slowed down a trifle
when passing Mount Blanc, and
Lake Como"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13

The northwest has produced the
greatest crop in its history. In
certain localities the crop OF 1910
represented more in money value
than any crop ever raised before
because OF the unprecedented high
prices paid for all kinds OF grain.
But this year breaks all records
for a great yield over wide ex-
panse OF country and it is thus in
teresting to speculate as to what
will be done with this vast amount
of new wealth. To many it will
no doubt be the long-looked-for
period when they may get out of
\bt and burn the hateful mort
ke and yet others will foolishly
this for the first of cycle of
5 when all will be prosperity
will plunge headlong into
Nation. We believe as a gen
hing that it is well during
Yen years OF plenty to pre-
\r the seven years OF famine.
probably too early to say
Mr.. Hilles will prove to be
\vOtc-getter for President
Nc has already demonstra-
e is a good predicter.
thaAcoln Journal truly says
thar IS great blessing and
olhty e want OF it or the ina
rk that wears one out.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13


opened at O'Clock
scheduled
to the published will published
in
Supedrt ndent Che,enn Agency,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13

For Sale-Thirteen acres of nice
standing corn, two miles from Tim
Der Lake. Inquire at Advocate
office.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13

Beau.
1891 Susie Seen BY the Boy. i.
Heir: Seen by the Boy.
lt6 Louise Takes the Bow .
Heirs: Jacob Raymond
agnes and Abraham
Takes the Bow.
324 Thomas White Horse.
Heirs; Dora Woods and
Joseph Whitehorse.
312 Ida One Feather.
Heir: Moses One Feather.
1925 Harry Charger.
Heirs: Nellie lie Beau,
Adelia and Martin
Charger.
43S Maggie La Plant. ....
Heir: Charles La Plant.
Ivan Felix Robert Iron Wing
,o,- Heir: George Iron Wing.
1898 Julia Eastman.
49, Heir: John Eastman.
lo' Andrew Larrabee.
Heir: George I.arrabee.
~ Joseph Turtle Necklace.
Heir: Turtle Necklace.
236 Harry Iron Horse.
Heir: Iron Horse.
19G Charles IaunGerauX.
!ielf: George LaunderauX
2S douglas Nichols.
80 Heir: William Nichols.
l4' John Garreau.
o.o Heir: Louis Garreau.
3z9 stewart Papin. 80.
Heir: Charles Papin.
loGp Thomas Lame one
Heir: John Lame One.
22li La Belle. or Laura Left
Handed Bear
her: Harvey Left Hand
ed Bear.
22lS Ada Sand. Holy Woman
Heirs: r II 0 N a Sand
Chief Woman, Rubber
Another Day. Annie
Red Horse and Dors
Red Horse.
1853 Isabelle Slides Off
Heir: Eugene Slides Off.
1l9a Elisha Iron Wing. or
Last Boy .....
Heirs: Ida Iron Wing an,
George Iron Wing.
1907 Cecilia Iron Wing, or
Hard Walker
Heirs: Ida Iron Wing ant
George Iron Wing.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13

fhaAcoln Journal truly says
thar Is a great blessing and
olHty \e want OF it or the ina
Ek that wears one opt.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13

Nj. Sec. 30, r. 15N, r. ZOE .305.17 l06S.1O
Sc: NEA. 81 Of NV 4, ,E1a Of
NV s ef 81 SM \ IN NE K ssG Of $50 24sooo
SEX, Sec. 80. 7. IGN. R. 25E. 100 10000
sWA, Sec. 12 r. 1sN r. 25E. leo 100000
NEN, Sec "a. r. IGN, r. 26E. .16O $4,000
swA Sec. 50, T. IGN, r. sOE. .1Go 1,16O.oO
NWA Sec. 3, 7. IGN, r. BE. 1880 63O.40
E1a, Sec Is r. in, r. 2SE. 800 10000
SW u, Sec. 90 7. I'm, r. 29E. .160 $4,000
SWA, Sec. 81 T. I'm, r. BE. 100 10000
NE14 Sec IS r. IGN r. 3OE. .16O 10000
SWA, Sec. IS, T. 15N, r. 23E. 160 $4,000
MEL. Sec "a r. IGN, r. lie. .1GO 10000
NEA. Sec. sc, r. IGN. r. 23E1so 10000
seq Sc Sc 20 20 W. Va of s sw4 +, Sec
: rigiit-of-way ...".........s 2o 311O.sO
Sch Sec. 6, 7. 1sN R. 22E. ..1so 100000
81 Of s swHs apS Lots L and soss .o.o
E1a of NWA and Lots and
of Sec. I, I. I'm. r. 25E. .l50.44 902.64
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
ABSORBS LINES
IN THIS STATE
and CALIFORNIA
ROAD FROM JUNCTION TO KEEL
ER WILL BE MADE STAND
ARD GUAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9Th
der orders from Robert S. Lovett,
chairman of the board of directors
Of the Hartman system. the Cen
trail Pacific railroad of Utah, is
to absorb all four branch lines in
Nevada and California.
This move is in addition to the
construction OF branch lines in
northern California, northwestern
Nevada and southern Oregon Be
tween the stations of Keller and
Tonopah Junction is narrow guage
road. This road will be made en-
tirely broad guage. and eventually
will form part of new route
between Los Angeles and Ogden
and between Los Angeles, Portland
and points east of the Sierra Ne
vada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
SAYS AMERICANS
never WERE IN ANY
DANGER IN MEXICO

KANSAS CITY. March s. That
there was no necessity for the or
der given by President Taft to
Ambassador Wilson to advise Amerl-
cans % leave Mexico i the opinion
expressed by Jorge Estauol minister
81 public instruction under presl.
dent nla1 ~ sass the ouis II.
feet ~ the order wlli BE- % spread
needless alarm
~ declared Amsrlean iatefesis
arr noe ID danger end newer have
herein Americans have . hHlIan
daiIau Is sarlsas enterprises saa
iheasauds ~ fltlaeas - ne raHsa
States aud ihtf lsmasss sss sm-
puft faars n etfreuasF 81
ussn fbsl msuy 81 ths 80 -
feaa eteftthma aea esee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

Hugh II. Brown left for Los An
geles Tuesday morning to attend
the wedding of his brother-in-law'
Sidney r. Moore, and Mrs. Esther
North, which will take place on the
9Th inst. Mrs. Brown and the
children and Mrs. Grace X. Moore
and Fred Brown preceded him sew
eral days ago.
f. W. Smalling. a merchant OF
lone, has been spending several
DAYS in Tonopah on business, and
returned to his home this morning
by auto.
W. II. Royston and Paul Curley
of Milers are guests at the Miz-
pah hotel.
]. NJ. Healy, the mining opera
tor, came over from Goldheld this
morning and is looking the mining
situation over.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
WAS TOO FAT
TO slip THROUGH
The WINDOW

CHICAGO, March Miss Anna
Grady. who weighs more than zoo
pounds, in trying to ESCAPE from
the building in which she roomed
after it had taken fire last night
became fast in window.
The woman's screams attracted
the first company of fremen which
arrived, and the men were given
hard task before they successfully
carried her down a ladder from the
second story. The blaze had started
in Miss Grady's room from a gas
stove and she spent several minutes
trying to beat it out before an
alarm was given.
Her escape by stairway was
cut off when she attempted 70
leave the building in this way and
she turned to the window The
fremen chopped a sash away be-
fore she could be released.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WILL SOON BUILD
FERNLEY BRANCH
COMPANY PLANS NEW LINES TO
OPPOSE HILL AND WESTERN
riGiFiI.

According to the San Francisco
Examiner, President Sproule of the
Southern Pacific has ordered the inn
mediate construction of the Fernley
Northern Pacific railroad from Fern
ley, station on the Central Pa
cific, in Nevada, 35 miles north
of Susanville, in northwestern Cali
fornia, distance of l24 miles Bids
are invited from contractors to-
day. The estimated cost of the
project is $5,000,000.
The new line is to have a branch
III miles long to the timber hold
ings, said to amount to 100000
acres, of T. b. Walker, Minneapolis
lumber king. All of this acreage
| is in California. The cost of this
piece of road is estimated al
100000
This project is part and parcel
of a $50. 600 program by which
the Southern Pacific is to intrench
itself in southern Oregon. northeast
ern California and northwestern Ne
vada against the encroachments Of
both the Western Pacific and the
| Hill system.
II also means that the Southern
Pacific. which already has all othel
parts Of California we'll covered b,
a network OF lines. Is at last {,
fortlfy itself in the same way in ~
only remaining part Of the state !
has not set invaded the northeast
ern counties
The Feruley Northern With on
~ the other companies. e. "a con
stitate route between Kiamat
Fails and ferniey on the Contra
Pacific This viii Eive Portland
northeastern California and soather
iOFeson in connection elth the "a
. sFpn Tine a ghrunEh ran rpato 3
. the esst b. waf 81 the cruin
! lPaelaf aaa osdea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
NEW ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF SALE Of SCHOOL
BONDS.

Tonopah New, March 4, 1912.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That TONOPAH SCHOOL DISTRICT
of Nye county, Nevada, will receive
bids for the sale of fifty thousand
($50,000) dollars, negotiable cou-
pom school bonds, dated May l.
1912, and deliverable on acceptance
.of bid. Said bonds being OF the
denomination Of 500 each num-
bered consecutively, bearing interest
at the rate of seven per cent per
annum from date Of issuance;
interest payable semi-annually;
principal and interest payable
at the office Of the treas
urer of Nye county, in the town Of
Tonopah, Nevada Said bonds TO be
sold at not less than par value; one
hundred and twenty-five, or twelve
thousand five hundred dollars
worth of said bonds being redeem
able FIVE years from date of issu-
ance; one hundred and twenty-five,
or twelve thousand five hundred
dollars worth being redeemable ten
years from such date; one hundred
and twenty-five. or twelve thousand
five hundred dollars worth being
lredeemable fifteen years from such
date, and the remainder, to-wit. One
hundred and twenty-five, or twelve
thousand five hundred dollars worth
being redeemable twenty years from
such date.
All bids for said bonds must be
sealed and addressed to +. J Erick
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
SOLDIERS CALLED
To PROTECT A
CHINESE CITY

TEN TSIN, China, March al
though the foreign troops stationed
here we're not able to patrol the
city. there was no looting.
A feeling Of restfulness prevails,
and trade is at standstill Such
stores as were not looted are keep
ing up their shutters.
The pawnshops have been the
principal sufferers, scarcely any of
them escaping
Ruin is to be seen in every thor
oughfare and some partly burned
corpses lie about the street. There
were several more executions yes
terday
Considerable excitement was
caused by telephone reports from
the Russian consul stating that zoe
Chinese soldiers had entered the
village of Tachi. only mile from
the foreign concession. in violation
OF the protocol conditions forbiddine
Chinese troops to approach withir
a radius Of seven miles. Conse
quently the foreign military com
maudcrs decided upon Joint actor
TO turn out the Chinese soldiers
Detachments OF British French
German. Russian and Japanese sol
dlcgs We're mustered and carries
out reconnaissance but found tha
no Chinese troops had arrived a
Taicnn Precautions have been tax
~ Tor the Immediate detection 9
their arrival
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
sNlGGlrUs ~ WIN

san FRANCISCO Mar,t a
rrurrHsF rirr ati on t1ve 'srsrt
leae chlasas nanfbr sas tsokeH
~ 81 the ssHfart af haufh az
oaklaat .fash al H esa aiismriIaE
fa saa go chnais traurhf flem
taeef rtHfrrn nj uecafran
eas arrasfe8 fmmIsraina oreia
ssF ~ SAGE sss tIreetst ~ ntff
.tspsh g 70 tsrs'et a haatmAa
e. eham sssratt eas tsNsa aaf