davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
St. Paul Juniors, IL; Neptunes, 10.

Runs-White. Emmert, Seyhertt 60, Myers. STAN
~. Sowers, Hassett Zimmeriey. G. Coe 81. Sheer.
McDeritt ~. Cramer. L. Coe, c. Coe 81, Esher
Earned nIns-Neptunes. Z; st. Paul. Jr-. s. First
base by erTors-Neptunes I; st. Paul. Ir., l. Flrst
base on bals-Of sceT. =; of Rook, 4; OF thinner
ley. 4. Innings pitched-By Rook. s. By sHcer.
Hits made-Oh Slicer. Z; % Rock. & Struck out
by SliceT, ); BY Rook. ); BY Zimmerley, g. Three
base hit-McDcyitt. Two-base hits-Esher Crzner
Sewers. Hit by pitcher-By Zinmeriey, Cramsr and
&. Cos. Umpire-Mr Brown. Time Of camel hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
St. Stephens, s: Holy Name, 0.
Totals......5 sei II Z

Runs-Donaldson, Evans i2D, McDonough. GAVIN
First base enors-St STEPHENS 4. Left 90
bases-Holy Name, 8; st. Stephens. z. First base
on balls-OT Newland. ); of Burch. l. Struck out
By Newland. 4: by Burch. g. Three-base hit-Eraass.
Two-base hit-Holloran. Stolen bases-Rocne t2l.
Kirkley, Mulroe. McDonough t2l. Murphy. Evans
Double plays-PheiIs to kirkley: Burch TO Nc
Donough to Murphy. Passed balls-Miiler Time
Of game-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Tanglewoods, 4; Stantons. Q.

Runs-Grenfen ca, Petit L. Russo. Kirk, Hunter.
Left On bases-Tangiewood. s. Stanton. 6 First base
on baIls-Of Petit, S. OF Plat. 2 Struck out-By
Petit 8; by Piatt, II. Twobase hits-Grenfell.
steed Platt Sinclair Sacrifice fy-Sinclair. Stolen
bases-Loxe. Grenfeil, Petit, Plat. Colston. Day.
Hunter. Hit by pitcher-By Petit. Colstou- Passed
balls-Steed. q Colston. 2 Umpire-Mr. Jenkns
Time Of nme-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City League-Southland. S; Cornell, L
Central Lesgue-Printers. s; Y. NJ II. A,
Departmental League-Posto11e. Z: War. 8.
Federal League-Tsngiewood Z; Stanton.
East Washington S. s. League-Ninth. II; Preey-
terrain. l.
Railroad Y. NJ @. A. Leasne-Station, .; Car
DEPARTMENT.
Northwest S. S. Lessue-st Paul. 70; Ca,rsry. !
Treasury League-CiVl Service, II: n. B. r G.. J.
Southeastern Lsague-Conse ssionals, Il; Western
Buds, 4
Marquette League-St. Stephen. S: Holy Name. D
Potomac League-Consress Heishts. 10; High
lands s.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Jack Brewer Found Dead.

Hammondton. n. J., June Capt
Jack Brewer. former champion wing shot
Of the world. was found dead at his
home here this morning. He had been
dead for about three days. The coroner
is making an investigation
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Printers, 6: Y. N. H. A., 5.

Runs-Goldberr, Atlas, Goldstein, spergcioau'
Har1neI Elliott, Sues, Thornbers. Weaver. Rey-
nolds Cooke. First base by errurs-I. NJ H. A.
?: Printers. 6. Left on bases-Y NJ. H. A., g.;
Printers, O. First base balls-of Atlas. J: of
Weaver . Struck out-By Atlas, Z: by Weaver,
q Sacrifice hit-McKay. Stolen bases-GOldstein,
Harmrl Goricher. Sues, Thornberg 81. Weaver
tSl ReynoIis Cooke. Double plays-Mchay.
Strinser Elliott. Wild pitches-Weavsr. Atlas I'm
pire-Mr Handiboe. Time Of gsme-l hour and
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-Seo added; two-year-olds: nv
tnrlonss supreme. Jos: wanita. los; Pritet Fetal
p6: Graselle lG: Laura. los; John r. Didon, no
John Marshall los: Single, no.
SECOND RACE-$joo added: three-ye4r-olds and
upward: selling; six furlongs. Uncle ohie,
Fairy Godmother. 81: Agnier, loi; Star Gift. l0
Lucky George. 100; Arielon,' ": Ntmbus Wl: syi'
ysstrs. los Burning Daylight les: York Lad. no.
THIRD RACE-xoe added; three-yeafolds and
lupuard selling; six furlongs Marie T.. ~; Mile
5ages Io1 Little Jane lei incision o6; Emily Lee.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-waverieys Banker.-
Central Leazue-Northern vs.. winning
Departmental League-Open date.
Federal Leagne-Petworth vs.. Takoma-
East Washington s. s. League-Reformatlon -
st. Agnes.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League-Csr D~rartment rs
Exrressmsu.
Northwest S. 6. League-Nount Pleasant vs..
whitney.
Marquette League-Trinity " Naval Medicos
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

The National Athletic Club defeated
the Georgetown Eagles at Fifth Street
and Florida Avenue Sunday. % to 2. The
features OF the game were the pitching
OF HilIyard and the batting of l..
Sherfor and r. Adams.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Postoffice, 70: War. 6.

Runs-hcT. Warthern ~, Anderson. Beard ~.
Mccormick ~. Kraft. Fenton. Lyons Herring.
First base errurs-Postohice. !: War !. Left
on bases-Postofice. z: War. 5 First base on balls
of Herring. 5; of Weisenberger, 6. Struck out
BY Herring. Z by Weisenberger.S. Two-base hits
Kerr. Mccormick. Fuller. Sacrifice hy-Andcrson
Sacrifice hit-Wartherun. Stolen bases-Fnller,
Sigourney. Straight Fenton. Warthern, Anderson.
Double play-kerr to Beard. Wild pitch-Weisen-
berger. BaR-Weisenberger 81. Umpire-Mr.
Hughes. Time of game-l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Minpe.ot. Nine Defeated.

The Congress Heights second team de-
feated the Minnesota Avenue Athletic
Club, IS to L.. Batteries-Congress
Heights. Davis. Waters. and Kidwell;
Minnesota Athletic Club. Herbert and
uemming.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
st. Paul. 20: Calvary, 8.

Runs-Grissom. KOhr. Felt. Cullum 81, Corning
a.. Mertz e.. Bean 81. SeatOn ~. Ashford.
Parsley t2i. Coo Left on bases-St. Paul, o. Cal
vary, T. First base balls-Of -COe, 2; of Nc
Donald ?: of Swihart, /; off Miller. 2 Innings
pitchod-By Mcdonald l Is: by Swihart rs: by
Miller. l. Hits made-Of Mcdonald. 6; of Swi
hart. .: off Miller , Struck out-By Coe. 8; by
SWihArt, /; by Miller. l. Home run-Beall. Two-bsse
hits-Cullum. GTisSum. Felt. Stolen bases-Beau
~. SeSton ~. Ashford l3 Parsley t2l. Coe Gin
som ~, Kohr. Hit by pitcher-By Mcdonald
Corning. Ashford. Umpire-Mr Haas. Time Of
game-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
2Ioo 2 o. o x-lo
-. o o OIL o o. o o As

Runs-Cornish, Brayo ca. NJ Pesssena. Martin,
Dririty e., Hoyle. wahier. Ravener co. Elliott.
ThrsI t9. Hardester Left on bsses-Congrrss
Heights 6; Highland. s. Struck out-By T. Pes
saeno ): by Stecker. ): BY Pumphrey 6 Three-base
hn-Duity. 1wobase> hits Brsyoi ~. Hoye. Stolen
tases-congress Heights 5; Highland. Umpifss-
Messrs. Burgess and Ley.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Another for Northern Liberty.

The Northern Liberty nine defeated
the All-Star A. c. in a loosely played
game, 16 to 3. Score:
r. II. Z.
Northern Liberty 4OIs 2 2-ls . /
All-Star A. Co.. o 90 is
Batteries-D staSo and CHM; Filgzte and Neu-
haus.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

A rare occurrence took place in the
fifth. Tom Hughes hit long fly to
right. for which Sam Crawford did not
move q step
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Trim Rough Riders.

Seaton A. c. defeated the Rough Rid
err Midgets yesterday. II to 7. in a heavy
hitting game. Features of the game
were the pitching Of c. Linkins and the
all-around hitting and fielding Of the
Seatons. Score:
r. H. +.
seatun A. C......... . % III
Rough Riders-....... 20 100 o 81 10 5
Batterio-Linkins and Jones: Courtner and Cinotu.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

Individual censorship yesterday got a
boost by the voluntary action OF one OF
the leading exhibitors discarding big
feature film that was not what 1t should
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

Yesterday was a good day with the
picture houses. Cool, ideal weather Will
make for good business at the motion
picture theaters always, If the pictures
offered warrant II.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

The protest of Manager Oliveri, of the
Fairmonts. regarding the suspension of
Player Shipley by President Trayers. of
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

II you are interested In The Herald
scenario contest. now Is the time to mn
ish what you are working on and send
It 70 US.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10

The Chiefs of Police In motion pictures
win be feature at the Garden this
week. -R
The Washington herald., 1913-06-10
Congress Heights, IL: Highlands, 5
Congress Heights.
Highland.

Totals. % Nz Il !
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
HOLIDAY NOT IN
THE SCHOOL LAWS
OMISSION IN THE NEVADA STAT
UTEs THAT SHOULD BE
REMEDlED.

Some surprise was expressed yes
terday that school should be in ses-
sion on Columbus day. A diligent
search Of the latest edition Of the
school laws failed TO reveal mention
of Columbus day as Q holiday. The
event was, however, recognized in
school, each teacher in the grades
addressing her pupils upon the sig
nificance of the day and the heroism
of the man it commentaries.
The past week was a busy one at
school, getting the pupils used to
their new quarters and to the rules
for order made necessary by the fact
that there are over 500 scholars in
attendance, which requires the
holding Of recesses at different times
for the upper and lower floors, SC
that the Fairgrounds may not be toe
crowded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14

mania quickly picked up the oil ship
and received the hearty response
quoted.
True to his word, the skipper Of
the Narragansett brought his steamer
on to the scene early Friday morning
and Immediately sluiced hundreds Of
tons Of oil on to the waves.
THE Grosser Kurfuerst, the Kroon-
land and the Car did wonderfully"
said Humphrey Jones, a passenger on
the Carmania "The spectacle of the
burning ship in the middle of a ring
of vessels impotent to help was too
terrible to describe. But for the sub.
sidence Of the storm all on board the
Voturno must assuredly have been
lost"
The operator on the La Touraine
says that when the vessel arrived
five steamers we're making unsuceess-
full attempts to take off the Vol
turno's passengers and crew. The
sea was then moderating and two La
Touraine boats were launched and
got alongside the burning steamer.
Each boat came back full of passen-
gers.
During the night, the officers Of the
La Touraine report, many of the Vol
turnos passengers were drowned
through jumping into the sea. while
others jumped into the boats and in
jured themselves. La Touraine saved
thirtynine passengers and three of
the crew
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
. REFERENDUM
ON BANK BILL
BY BUSINESS
MEN
COMMERCIAL BODIES OF THE
COUNTRY ASKED TO Ex-
PRESS OPINION.
uBy Associated rress1

DETROIT, Oct l4.-Constituent
members of the Chamber of com
merce of the United States of Amer
lea, including local chambers, board
of trade, commercial clubs and ma
tional trade organizations from all
parts of the country, have approved
referendum vote on the report oi
its banking and currency committee
of the Owens-Glass currency bill
The committee report regards the
measure as a piece Of constructive
legislation and believes it embodies
in large degree the elements neees
sary to provide the nation with {
safe currency and banking system"
A canvass Of the vote was com
pleted today by the board of direc
tors of the chamber, now in session
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
TEN INCHES SNOW
FELL YEAR AGO
IN OCTOBER
GREATEST VISITATION OF SNOW
IN THE EXPERIENCE OF
ToNoPAH.

Mans memory Is elusive and
treacherous. For instance, how many
people in Tonopah will recall the
cold, stern fact that this time last
year storm broke all records and
caused the geld chills to chase one
another up and down the spinal col
umn? Yet this is fact that cannot
be disputed.
on the morning Of the fourth OF
last October, when the afternoon
shift went on at the mines at
o'clock, a few fluttering flakes OF
snow were in evidence. These in
creased steadily, with brisk wind
until at nightfall the ground was GOV
cred and blizzard blew over the
desert. The fall continued through
the night and most Of the ensuing
morning, until at 1870 the storm
ceased, the sun came out Of retire
ment and householders began shovel
ing the beautiful from their side
walks
The thermometer continued low am
snow remained on the ground To-
four days. Four inches fell on thu
fourth and six inches came down OF
the fifth, making total Of tel
inches, the greatest precipitation II
October in the history of the weathe
! station.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
400 MEN KILLED BY FIRE DAMP IN CORNISH MINE
Explosion Follows Wrecng VentatingS
NINE MONTHS DIVIDENDS EXCEED
THOSE OF ANY SIMILAR PERIOD

In no other nine months period in
the history of American mining and
metallurgy have nenes and works
shown as large dividend disburse-
ments as those in the period just
ended And this, too, despite the gen
eral belief that the present year has
not been a profitable one as relating
to mining. When LAG companies,
looking to the operations Of mines for
their profits, can pay in nine months
$7S,772,652, it would seem that there
has been little reason for the pessim-
ism prevailing. Compared with the
same period in 1912 there is shown
an increase in the amount Of divi-
dends paid of $12,972lO9, and with
1911 an increase Of $l7,993,2 ,232 In
the 1913 period 146 companies par.
ticipated, while in 1912 there were
1873 and in 1911, 123. In total diyi
dends paid the 146 companies paying
dividends in 1918 have to their credit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
DEDICATION OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL
WILL OCCUR ON FRIDAY EVENING
AND ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

teachers to make the exercises
worthy in every way of the splendid
new building, of which Tonopah has
good reason to be proud
In the afternoon of Friday there
will be flag salute and the singing
Of "The star-spangled Banner" and
America" in front OF the building by
the entire school. which now com
prises over 500 pupils Special at
tention will be shown to the parents
and visitors, and committees will be
ready to escort people through the
building and explain the up-to-date
and scientific equipment for heating
and ventiating. At the same time
the pupils and teachers will be in
their rooms. so that visitors may
have the opportunity of seeing the
school in regular working order.
The program will be announced in
detail later in the week through the
columns of the Bonanza. An outline
OF the exercises will be as followws;
Selections by the Tonopah Brass
band chief address of the evening
by Judge Mark r. Averill of Tono-
pah, his subject being one peculiarly
fitting to the opening of a new
building and significant of the growth
of the city@ Progress; speeches by
members Of the board of school trus
tees. who have shouldered the care
and responsibility Of managing the
bond issue and construction OF the
building a piano solo; music by the
choral section of the Woman's club
presentation Of pictures to the grades
and high school by the Woman's Re
lief corps of Tonopah, and responses
by two Of the pupils
Among other numbers which it II
hoped can be added to the program
are a vocal duet and brief addresses
by Mr. Bray state superintendent o
public instruction, and Mr. Bleasdale
deputy for this district in the sam,
department The presence of thes
two leaders in the educational worl
Of Nevada depends only upon whethe
each can spare the time from othe
duties. each having expressed
hearty wish to be present
The building win be opened earl
enough Friday evening so that ever
one shall have the opportunity to il
spect the rooms and see for then
selves the excellent results that hav
been obtained in construction.
The plans for these exercises ar
in the hands of the board of trustee
and the following committee {
teachers Superintendent Smith, Mr.
Curieux, Miss Bradley, Mrs. MacKel
zie and Miss Pohl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
THREE ST|CKUPS
PLEAD GUILTY
TO BURGLARY
CHINATOWN HoLD-uPs THROW
THEMSELVES ON THE MERCY
OF THE COURT.

The trio of hold-ups who pulled off
a stunt in Chinatown a month ago
had the fear of the court thrown into
their hearts by the sentence dealt
out by Judge Averill to William t.
Boyd, the lone man, for this morning,
when their cases were called in the
district court, they fell over one an.
other in their anxiety to make good
impression by pleading guilty.
Owing to some difficulty in procur-
ing evidence, the charge had been
made burglary instead of highway
robbery and as late as last week the
defendants told their friends they
would resist the prosecution to the
utmost. The quiet jolt given Boyd
seems to have had a salutary effect.
for today they all took their medicine
and the court said he would pass SEN
tence next Friday morning.
The trial Of Boyd cost Nye county
about $1,000 and the fact that the
three Tonopah culprits waived the
formality of trial and saved the
county probably something like s2500
may influence the court to treat them
leniently Anyway, It is presumed that
the prisoners are playing that gig
and the Jolt" they get from the
bench Friday win show whether they
had the right hunch or not, The de-
PENDANTS are George Wallace, Charles
r. Burke and A. J. Schwartz.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
VOLTURNO CREW
COWARDLy
IN THEIR
CONDUCT
SURVIVORS SAY THEY WERE NOT
TREATED DEcENTLY BY
SAILORS.
tny Associated Pres-o

Nsf FtNNfNtthNh ANNNf
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE crew OF
the Volturno, most of whom were
Dutch, behaved cowardly and brutally
to passengers, is the verdict of the
thirty survivors arriving on the Min
neapolis today
At about o'clock in the evening
Captain Inch succeeded in lowering
boat in charge of the second officer
of the Volturno and a crew Of four
men, with the intention Of taking a
line to the Grosser Kurfuerst.
The small boat, after a desperate
struggle. reached the German liners
side, only to be dashed to pieces, Its
occupants seized lines thrown out by
the German sailors and were thus
saved.
About $3.50 at night the sky was
suddenly illuminated with lurid
glare as the flames burst through an.
other part of the Volturno. Captain
Inch then sent a last despairing ap-
peal and in twenty minutes there oc-
CURED a terrific explosion, which to
the helpless thousands of spectators
on board the surrounding vessels
seemed to seal the doom of those on
the stricken ship
Mr. Mansfield of New York, a pas.
senger on the Carmania said:
"The people on board the Voturno
seemed to be paralyzed and helpless
They made no effort to seize the
lines of the RATS thrown to them
saw one man kiss his wife and chill
! dren and throw them overheard. Hf
jumped after them They were seer
j for only a moment and then disap
peared together II was an awfu
/ sight to see the ship burning with 81
many people on board The fire i'
{ believed to have started in cotton
, seed oil in the cargo"
) T w. Duller of New York, describ
ing how the passengers were saved
J said that ropes were cast from tn,
2 lifeboats to the Voturno and tn
passengers were made fast to thes
D and then swung overheard. He con
D tinued
q saw no panic. The passenger
. of the Volturno were all wearing life
belts and seemed to be quiet ! say
two boats floating bottom up"
8 will be up with the milk in tn
) morning" was the cheerful reply RI
B diographed by Commander Harwoo
, of the Anglo-American oil tank steau
; er Narragansett to the Carmania
. call for help. AS soon as Captai
, Barr of the Cunard steamer realize
. the situation he told the MarcoI
= operator on board the Carmania
= get in touch with the oil steamer, a
= an abundant supply Of oil seemed
= be the only mean of subduing tn
= violence of the seas and of facilita
. ing the rescue operations The Ca
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14

and that was supposed to have har-
bored the Theresa Of Columbus.
Attorney ]. f. Mcnamara followed
with history of the order and its
objects, giving in condensed form the
story of the organizing OF the Knights
and the development Of the order
from small growth in New Haven,
Conn, to an order embracing over
half a million members, and extend
ing its benefits to Canada, Cuba
Mexico, the Philippines, ireland and
Porto Rico.
A quartette consisting of Mrs. M
j. Murphy, Mrs T. B. Flood, Mr.
w. M. Roach and Mr.. J. s. McGinn
rendered selection that was freely
eANNNRRNANNA@R~N RNNNNwNRNN,NNNN,eN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14

disbursements amounting to no less
than $S96,2S2,195.
The copper properties, "a in mum
Der, have had particularly satisfac
tory nine months period. despite the
stripe in the Lake Superior region,
for dividends We're paid totaling
s38,27O,115 This shows an increase
over the same period in 1912 Of
S9l449,6S7 Since Incorporation these
companies have divided among share
holders $420434,064
The properties classed as GOLDFISH
ver-lead-zinc producers, too, have had
fairly prosperous nine months pc
riod. for 106 of these yielded profits
sufficient TO pay to shareholders $2S,-
406,999 TO date these companies
have paid dividends totaling 1888 3.o97,-
467.
Six metallurgica companies dis
bursed during the period $12O95, ,53S
and TO securities-holding corporations
S1S,7O7.O42 Mining World
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
LIQUOR CAUSES oLp.TiMER
TO FORGE CHECKS

After passing three checks of no
value in Reno, w. d. Frey, an old
resident of Nevada and a former resi-
dent Of Gardnerville, sobered up, real
lied what he had done and attempted
to straighten the matter out, accord.
ing to evidence in the hands Of the
police today Frey is in the city jail
charged with forgery. 1t is alleged
that he passed two checks on Sam
Johnson, one for $50 and one for $25
and one check on Alex Dromiac foI
$50, all drawn on a Tonopah bank.
Two days ago johnson swore to Q
complaint. Frey, who has a wife anc
child, walked into Johnsons place
today and endeavored to square
things, but 1t was too late.
He made the excuse that he was
drunk when he cashed the checks
and did not know what he was do
ing. He said he went to Schuri
after leaving Reno.--Gazette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14

applauded and the floor was cleared
for dancing, which kept the younger
element and many of the older ones
entertained until midnight.
Miss Ethel Murphy presided at the
piano and during the evening she
executed solo that was well re-
ceived. Each guest was presented
with a souvenir program from the
press of the Bonanza. depicting in
five colors the landing of Columbus
and embossed with the papal and
American national colors entwined
The arrangements were in the
hands of NJ M. Buckley, w M
Roach, 4. ]. Dwyer, J. p Stenson
]. H. Troy and II. H. Bergman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
WIFE OF FORMER SHERIFF OF
PlTKIN DIES IN GoLDFlELD

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen r.
Hayes, wife of Thomas H. Hayes.
took place from her late home yes
terday Mrs. Hayes came with her
husband to Goldfield from Colorado
six years ago, where her husband
had been sheriff of Pitkin county and
where they had a wide circle of ac-
quaintances, Two years ago she was
stricken with neuralgia of the heart
and stomach and her condition be-
came steadily worse. Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14

Friday October II, was fixed last
evening by the board of school trus-
tees as the date for the formal dedi-
cation Of Tonopahs beautiful new
$4,000 school building. Pending the
setting Of the time for the opening,
preparations have been carried for
ward as far as possible by teachers
and pupils. and now the final ar
rangements will be fastened Able
speakers have been engaged and the
assistance Of the best musical talent
in the city has been promised, and It
is the intention Of the trustees and
aaAnaaAANNAAeeNeAea eAeaNaAAN~NRARAAAaA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
Huerta Proclains
Himself Dictator
Without Restraint


WASHINGTON
he 0
trial
from Mexico this
punishment
political
further than
it as interesting"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-14
ACCUSED OF SKIPPING OUT
LEAVING BOARD BILL UNPAID

Herbert Adam was taken back to
Goldfield yesterday from Tonopah
and placed in the county jail by Sher
iff ingalls, on charge of defrauding
an innkeeper Adam is accused by
Mrs. A. Lavelle, a widow with eight
children, of having run up an ac-
count with her for board and then
skipping out without paying her $40
that he owed her.