davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
TIGERS OBTAIN RE VENICE FROM WHITE
SOX BY N>INNLNG TWO GAMES STRAIGHT

Bill Louden. whose career as
Tiger is said to be nearing its end,
played third base for George Mortar.
ty. who hurt his foot in Saturdays
battle when he hit 1t with a foul ball
Louden played . nice game and got
one hit when tt helped make run.
The Tigers scored first, yesterday.
In the second inning, on veach's walk,
steal, and Stanage's single.
Chicago evened In the same inning.
on Chase's single, Stanage's error on
Bodies bunt, and 5chalk's single.
The Tigers again forged ahead in
the third inning Bauman tripled and
Crawford singled him home.
The NTH was q big inning. The
Tigers added one run to their two
With two down Bush singled, stole,
and Bauman cracked him home. But
the Sox scored three in the same
frame. taking a one-run lead. Russell
singled. Breton doubled. Berger
walked. Lord and Collins singled,
counting three.
Breton's errors and the Tigers VIC
tory came In the sixth inning. az
hitherto related
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Tigers
sought revenge here Saturday and
Sunday for the unmsrciful beating the
White Sox have given them this sea-
son. They got what they sought. for
they won two games, Saturdays by
an 8-5 score, and Sundays by count
Of "a.
Jean Dubuc pitched good ball Sat
urday but was inclined to, be wild.
Tiger hitters found both Jim Scott
and Doc White solvable. however, and
batted out enough runs to keep Jean
ahead
Edgar Willett had q good day yes
terday. somewhat better than Gala
hans youthful wonder. "Reb" Russell,
and won his game after the lead had
dgxagged from one club to the other.
Buck Weaver. the White Sox abort
stop, figured prominently In Satur-
days game, getting two hits in four
times at bat and scoring two runs.
But Buck got too argumentive In
the second game and was chased In
the first inning by Umpire Hide
brand. Breton the Sox recruit from
Kansas City taking his place. Brs-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
White and GRIFFITH
READY FOR BATTLE
Charming Lightweights Will
Fisticuff At Canton At
Ball Park

CANTON. O.. Sept. Charley
White. Of Chicago, and Johnny Grit.
nth. OF Akron. light~eights, who will
night IL rounds here. announced them
selves - brim full Of confidence TO-
day. Both are In the pink OF condi.
ton. Griffith. who has been training
In Akron. arrived here this morning.
White. who put the finishing touches
on his training at Cleveland. came last
night.
The Akron boy will have the ad-
vantage Of several pounds In weight.
az White only tips the scales at 1881
pounds, while Griffith. when he en-
tiers tho ring. will weigh close to 1856.
The 80 will be staged at the ball
park here. and II the number of fight
fans arriving this morning II any In.
dication the promoters need worry
none about the financial success OF
the fight.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

indianapolis is the pennant winner
OF the Federal league
Manager Bill Phillips, remember
ed by old-time fans as one OF the
great guns of former days. has gath
cred some fast youngsters and has
fooled his team 10 the front rapidly
In the last few weeks.
The team now has comfortable
lead over Cy Young's Cleveland team
and ought to win the flag without
trouble.
Phillips hasn't any players who fig
ure as great stars" but he has drill
ed team play into his kids until they
play game that IL a winner all the
time.
The team fields tightly. and, with
good pitching and hard hitting. is cas-
lily the class OF the tight little league
which has been a thorn in the hide OF
organized baseball all season.
Unnoticed by papers in some Of the
cities. the standing not published and
only meager accounts Of the games
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
GETAWAY DAY AT
SARATOGA TRACK
Pennant, Futurity Winner, and
Rosebud Cannot Meet This
Season

SARATOGA, N. Y. Sept. This
was getaway day OF the saratoga
race meeting and also the final day
OF racing In New York state for this
season. After the races this after
noon all Of the big owners here will
ship their strings to the Havre de
Grace. Pimlico and laurel tracks In
Maryland.
II was hoped that Pennant, Harry
Payne Whitney's futurity winner, and
Old Rosebud. the sensational western
performer. might meet on one OF the
tracks before the season closed, but
this IL now out Of the question. Pen
nant is suffering from splint, and
Old Rosebud was taken out Of train
Ing when he injured one Of his legs
recently.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
.asching the
Sc0vebo0rd

u Dvoeyene WIN please PIT On their
looe9 - - ~ - intePfePe with
49, ooeeong eye. 1t being Labor
80 10y e0ay 00es are % ~ Pop
- - ~ eyo 1oow - NODDED.
- 49, slnaansA sut n Aits In
01eoe tvso 0auags Wlth the CaRAl-
lMNn 0u0a0ys eooK1og -. Lou1D 1nto
1870 - oo10 sessions. They will
Dtpooy 1oUR gnmos ID two days.
- qhoy oklDDo1 q Pittsburgh.
Nnoeo tAey WIN 80 thAlr mite 20
z - 06u01e-ouRTe1tGa gtuft toany.
Wn11e EgumphreAs held the Pc
s4~1oa - foW hits. the Cube coll
49, - runs 81 O'Toele and
Q4uDR. -OsI0obe Wo1ke1 fouR men
~ - 1Put lnn1ns.
f1nonv AnGner ~ n SOD Gay
01Iq GouoOos tr1p1e ana sangle In
moD ~ at.
ia: 3v1nnnA gaanea another half
4 - - ~ Athletics, taxing the
o64e ~ The series with u.
x - CAap0an, Jaeks0a and Lac
- peego6 Ill - the Maps runs
t~)ooo1 Ter TIVE h1ts eeeA.
y uoRoot ten . Rassell. ef the
4 - ooxs Ter n hltss while WiI-
Ivy 1uopo oooe1 o0s the game ~
-, but W1th0ut great ald
~ Cebb. Tyvus went h1tless,
1w ~ oet1vtt1ty 70 three
S u>o tAAt Doeen, q The PAIL
- 1eovolls % The Browns. are
49, 49, ana . DENIAL tAat
6mDooo MN Dorehose ~ COBB
NDOox = oooG UenPt.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

The slogan of the Swift cigar, "Get
'em where they're kept good Is popu-
lar with smokers. according to 10
seph Muer, who manufactures the
Swift cigar In his big new sanitary
shop a. No. 5SS Gratiot-ave. The
growth Of the Swift shop from Que
man eight years ago to a hundred
employees, who make at present over
$4,000 Swift cigars per day, tells the
whole story OF the cigar and its
slogan
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

ton failed to get hit and one of his
poor plays gave the Tigers the win
ming run.
II was In the sixth inning yester-
day that the Breton error came. The
SCORE was 4-3 In favor of the White
Sox. veach lift to the substitute
shortstop who We'd with Weaver for
the distance throwing championship,
heaving the ball to the grandstand.
He then missed Schalk's throw when
veach was caught between second
and third, Tutweiler singled him
home. Stanage hit into double play
but Louden singled and scored on VIII
let's triple.
The heromaking stunt Of pitch
er's winning his own game was pull
ed by Edgar Willett, yesterday. His
triple with Louden on, In the sixth,
scored the Tigers winning run.
Il was Willett's hitting more than
his hurting that won his game for
him. He allowed the Sox ten hits.
passed three. and hit one. ,,.
The Tigers got eleven hits from
Russell, however. and In places where
they entwined with Breton's brace OF
errors niftily.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
|gE is STRANGE TUTOR
0F TIGER FIRST SACKERS
DETROlTss PROGRAM or
SPORTS FOR LABOR DAY
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Detroit VS.. ST. Louis at Navin
neld, two games. first starting at
lao D. IN. Comstock and Dauss
will pitch for the Tigers.
YACHTING
Class races at the Country CLUB
morning and afternoon. Catboat
races In afternoon.
GOLF
Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray, English experts. We. Wytie
Carhartt and J. T. Mcmillan, De-
troit amateurs, at Country CLUB
In morning.
vardon and Ray VS.. Archie
Simpson and Wilbur Cakes.
Bloomfield Hills professionals. In
TENNIS
William NJ Johnston and Claf-
ancs Griffin, California. In spe-
cial exhibition sets at the Detroit
TENTS club. 1880 a. IN. The pub
lie Is invited to attend these
matches free Of charge.
MOTORDROME
Auto polo between England
and America. kickoff at $3.50.
Motorcycle races at $50 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
SELECT PALZER-
MORAN REFEREE
Managers win Formally Choose
Third Man In the Ring
Today

NEW YORK, Sept. Managers
for Al Palzer and Frank Moran will
get together today and formerly Sc
lect the referee to act in the bout be-
tween the two heavyweights here
Wednesday night 1t In believed Billy
Roche will be decided upon. Moran
has been training near Saratoga and
Will arrive here tomorrow. Palzer
declares he 10 In the best of condi-
ton and expects TO win.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
FASTEST ALL-AROUND
EVENTS AT 'DROME

Detroit won the championship race
at the motordrome, last night, Miner,
Suddoth, Walker and Hauer In order
named.
Suddeth won the sweepstakes.
Dougherty. Of Cincinnati. won the
pursuit race, with Bennett second.
Distance, 5h miles. Miner defeated
Mcnamara In the match race. two
miles, In 1:26.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
watched the fast events, the fastest
of the season all around.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
FRESHMAN WILL TRY TO
BREAK WEIGHT RECORDS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-Pat Nc
Donald. Matt McGrath and Paddy
Ryan will epdeavor to break . few
weight throwing records today when
the Trish-American Athletic club
holds its annual fall games at Celtic
park They entered in the all-around
weight throwing contest. which In
cludes putting the 14-pound shot.
throwing the 16-pound hammer. and
throwing the 35-pound and 66pound
weight.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

here today on q special train from
Lexington, KY, the horses were re-
ported to be in excellent condition.
Besides Colin and Peter Pan, the
string included Voter, sire of Ballot:
Celt; Disguise, sire Of Maskette; Del
hi, Ultim,ls, and HippodrOme. Among
the mares are Cap and Bells, Royal
Rose, and the dams Of Sysonby, Colin,
Castleton, Peter Ounce and others.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
LOOPS THE LOOP
IN MONOPLANE
Several Hundred Witness Dare.
Devil Trick Performed
High in Air

JUVISY. France. Sept. 1.-Aviator
Pegoud successfully looped the loop
In a monoplane at an altitude of 1900
feet, this afternoon. establishing a
new record for daring. He made q
rapid start Of $500 feet and then
turned his machine over. righting
himself with apparent ease. The
thriller was witnessed by several
hundred people
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
PETER PAN COLIN AND OTHER FAMOUS
KEENE HORSES WILL BE SOLD TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Some of the
greatest horses In the history OF
American racing were on exhibition
here today, including Peter Pan and
Colin, the indicated racer. They
represent what Is left of the stable of
the late James r. Keene. All will be
put under the hammer tomorrow
night. and some fancy prices are ex-
pected to be paid for them Arriving
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

Two-base hits-Breton. Berger. Lord.
Three base hits-Bauman. Willett.
Double plays-StanaSe. Bush; Breton,
Berger. Chase; Lord. Berger. Chase.
Left on bases-Chicago 8, Detroit 8.
Willett 3. HIT by pitcher-By Willett
tLord5. Struck out-By Russell I. on
Willett 4. Wild pitch-Winett- Time
-l:60. . Umpires-OLoughlt and Hill.
debrand.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
KRAENZLEIN WILL TRAIN
THE GERMAN OLYMPLANS

WA8HINCTON, Sept IA. z.
Kraenxlein, recently trainer of the
University of Michigan. and one Of the
greatest hurdlers ever developed In
this country, will train the German
teams to compete in the Olympic
games in 1916. This was formally an
nounced here by the German Olympic
games commission.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
HOW THEY FINISHED IN
THE GREAT AUTO RACE
At ELGlN. SATURDAY
Driver and Car.
STOVALL ON LAST TRIP
AS MANAGER, 1T is SAID

According to reports from st. Louis,
George Stovall Is here on his last
trip az manager Of the Browns. st.
Louis dispatches say that those on
the inside in st. Louis know that
Branch Hickey, former University OF
Michigan baseball coach, will be In
charge Of the team on it's next trip
east.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. lon and after
Oct each enrolled member OF the
Boy Scouts OF America. OF which there
are 100000. will pay a membership
fee OF Is cents year. or less than
half a cent a week. In accordance
with q plan adopted by the executive
committee OF the national council.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
VARDON AND RAY
PLAY REMARKABLE GOLF

VardOn and Ray, the British golf.
ers, who give an exhibition at the
Country club. today, lowered the
course record. yesterday, doing 1t In
II strokes each. The former mark
was IS.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
JIM SHAW. MUCH SOUGHT
HURLER. TO JOIN GRIFF

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL Jim
Shaw, the left.hand twirler whom
Grimth planted with the York. Pa,
club. and over whose services two or
three clubs have been quarreling, IL
expected to join the Senators here
when they return this week. He will
probably be used in the near future,
having made great record with
York ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Sundays Results,
Detroit 6, Chicago 4.
Cleveland 3. st. Louis /.
No other games scheduled
Mondays Games.
st. Louis at Detroit 1.-TWO gamesl.
Washington at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games).
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Cleveland 1.-TWO games).
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
oDf First Basenan Coming
rretn Fort Wayne Club Z
An Outfelder
EE1IJTWEILER PLAYS A
& FINE GAME ON SACK
N Hitting = Expected to I'm
s preve When His Sore Hand
Js Well


q jimmy Burke. manager Of the Fort
Waynt baseball club. and scout and
aeloss frishd Of the Detroit club. 10 q
strange tutor OF frst basemen.
n u the course Of the last few years,
thros men have been farmed to him
Nom ne Detroit club. Two of them
o4nit1e0' that they were flrst base.
- bG1ors they Joined the Fort
WAYNE bunch and wanted only furth.
III Instruction IN the art OF nrst has
Int Another was Z simon pure out
0otder.
sof the f1rst two mentioned, Gamer
- adorning the Tigers bench after
snevor1i years OF holding down the Job
4 T1gors first baseman. Injuries
1nvo played against Del. however,
nd b no longer has his proud posi-
1loa.
The other first baseman sent to
nrko was sent up into the wilds OF
canada very. very soon after Burke
Md = good look at him.
NJ HIT the outdolder who didn't know
thar 10 was 1rst baseman until he
Gltlved In Detroit and was put on
~ initial corner by Manager Jen-
q EgD n holding down the job In a
Y ~ tnot inspires confidence that he
4 - permanent hxture there. That
4 1utwelleS.
1utweiler plays . great fielding
- at nrst. He handles himself re-
4 gkably we'll for z man who hasn't
\ u pears q experience. The plays
4 - come mp when the ball Ia hit to
I uk with men on the bags are won.
4 o4nlly Intricate many times, but
[ 1WGllor never hesitates. He appar-
\ NY has I'll the play figured out, and
I Gpon q tbs ball reaches his hands
I knows what to do with It.
4 HI hitting Has been good In spite
= tho fact that he has been suffering
n = sore mind. which has prevented
| y Gipplng the bat - he should. HIS
klng oaGht 70 improve.
I: Nh Cobb ha0 poor series at Chi
( 1n eett1ng only one hit in eight
3oG ~ bat Jackson II again lead
HIN today In the tight for batting
1o1D bV . slight margin, for Joey
r two Aits n four times It bat yes
In6v.
1ntorsst IN ~ Was increased by the
wx thnt the New York Yanks had
IN o10.0o0 for Cobb to be delivered
t1om mart spring. The sale was
~ kept secret but leaked out
~ Dtnor Detroit stakeholder.
nI1ns and Jennings have both de-
|Q4 the story and Cobb has said that
noW9 nothing about It. President
11u ots the New York club. also
~ q II and said that he wonld
Do &c. 900 more than $4,000 for |
66ony time he could get him.
onaGor Jennings picked on cou-
rl4 ~ plums to show the Labor day |
(yQW4s n the double-header today |
ons 40 told on Comstock, the Min
rouc1le recruit, and Dauss, the st.
~ wonder, to pitch today's double
A1er.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
GRIFFIN AND JOHNSON
IN TENNIS EXHIBITION

Clarence ]. Grimm and william M.
Johnson. OF San Francisco. tennis
stars. we're scheduled to appear In
an exhibition match at the Detroit
Tennis club, this morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

srEuA, Pa Sept. L.
n 0gl1th's big twirler.
On ct q the game since
~ oDooou. after twisting
e. - enlssy wing. Joined
- to6ay. He sid he
moond duty again.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
HERE'S A MAJOR LEACUE" PENNANT WINNER THAT
DETROIT FANS HAVEN'T HEARD VERY MUCH ABOUT

given; annoyed continually by the
hirelings OF the baseball trust. the
Federal league has gone along mind
ing its own business and has shown
quality Of baseball al popular prices
that meets with the approval OF the
fans In every city
Encouraged by the success IL has
met, the league plans 10 strengthen
this winter and by next season the Of
ficers expect to be able to compete
for patronage with the bigger leagues
Of organized baseball.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Sundays Results.
Milwaukee Z, Kansas City 2.
ST. Paul 3, Minneapolis 1.
Toledo Al, Columbus ~.
indianapolis IL. Louisville /.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

sundays Results.
Newark l. Providence 0.
Montreal ST, Jersey City So.
No other games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

Pitching summary-{ hits and "
times at bat of Scott In innings: 8 In
16 times OF White In 4. Two-base hit
Weaver, Berger Struck out--By Scott
fTutweiler): by White 2 fTutweiler
-: by Dubuc (Schalk. Scotty. Bases
on balls-On White Cobb. Tutweil-
err: on Dubuc s Lord g. Chase, Bodie.
Chappell, Kuhn). Double play-Bush
and Tutweiler. First base on errors
Detroit 3. Chicago Q. Left on bases--
Detroit z, Chicago 2. Tfme-2:1V. Cm-
and OLoughiin.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results.

Sundays Results.
Bay City 5--3, Kalamazoo 81
Saginaw 6--3. Adrian SO.
Flint 3. Battle Creek 0 (forfeit).
Jackson S-4. Lansing - (second
game seven lnnings).
Mondays Games.
Kalamazoo at Flint. morning and
afternoon.
Jackson at Battle Creek, morning
Battles Creek at Jackson, afternoon
Adrian at Lansing, morning and
afternoon.
Saginaw at Bay City, morning.
Bay City at Saginaw, afternoon.
The Giants will perform On their
home grounds today. safe from
the b1indins sAirts Of Philadelphia
fnUus
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

the MEN WHO ARE WINNING
THE FEDERAL LEAGUE PENNANT
FOR INDIANAPOLIS. FROM LEFT
TO RIGHT, DOLAN, IL; WANDER.
oRlFT, %; MANAGER BILL PHIL.
LIPS; TExTER, C. kAisERLINo, p.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results,

Sund0y'o Hen0ItN,
Chicago 10. Pittsburgh o.
Cincinnati 10--S. st. Louis 81.
No other games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
MOnslay,s Games

Boston at New York 1.-TWO Rames).
Phillies at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO
games)
Chicago at 81. Louis 1.-TWO Kames).
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

sBatted for Kuhn in sixth.
tBatted for Scott In NTH.
tBatted for White in ninth.
Innings 1884 6o79S
Detroit .........O . 2 o 0 2 o 2-8
Chicago ..........l 0ool 10 -
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

0D6Gor Jennings picked on q cou-
Ie4 NJ plums to show the Labor day
(QW44 n the double-header today
n No told on Comstock, the Min
oouc1h recruit, and Dauss, the st.
~ wcader. to pitch today's double
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-15
GUT TO HEART
IN A QUARREL
EARLY SUNDAY
MENicANs ENGAGE IN AN A.
FRAY THAT MAY HAVE
FATAL END.

A stabbinr affary that may deYeh
op into homicide occurred sun.
day morning at the western end Of
the railroad yard Al half past ten
Chief Of Police Evans received a
hurry call from that quarter and on
going thither found two Mexicans
covered with blood that poured from
their hands and clothing in such
quantities that it was almost inn
possible to determine which was the
injured.
Jose Garcia proved to be the vic
tim. He had been calling at the
shanty occupied by Mike Merrellos
near the water tank. when the lat
ter tried to get him to stay away
1t is supposed jealousy is at the bot
tom OF the quarrel which began
when Garcia refused TO leave. Me-
relIos whipped out razor and max
, ing slash at Garcia cut him
! Through the chest right over the
heart and to a depth that almost
exposed the action Of that organ.
Then Mike made another drive and
caught Garcia across the temples.
Then both men locked in a fierce
embrace and struggled over the floor
for mastery until the arrival Of the
officers.
Garcia was treated by DR.. Melon
nell who says the results may prove
fatal Merellos was sent to the eoun-
ty Jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-15

PERSONAL
ComnEh and Golngt 81 Local
People and Others

NRa p A. SANDERS returned
this mouiur irom Naes spent la
saa Francisco.
1os D. NENzEI. she father Of
Rochester b. here eu deal con
aeeiea with the sale 81 hla prop.
erty ln the nev camp
o. G. WATERHOUsE of the Tele.
phone company went over 70 Gold.
neld this morning 10 look after the
business Of his company His lines
ald not suffer from the storm and
be was able to loan the services Of
his lnemen to the power company.
DIR E. T.. CHENEY and wife pass
ed through Tonopah this afternoon
IN route 70 their home IN Goldneld
after seven months vacation spent
motoring The couple have been as
fas as Boise and back by way Of
Winnemucca and Cloyerdale. Last
night the travellers spent out on the
flats but suffered no serious incon.
yenience.
ROBT POHL and Chairman Dick
Davis Of the county commissioners
went out to Currant Creek Saturday
morning on an inspection tour and
walked in last night from Five Mile
where they had stripped gear.
They agree that the roads are not
as bad as they expected. The mail
carrier from Ely said he had been in
rain all the way from Ely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-15
SHOOT To KILL
IN SELF DEFENCE
SAY OFFICERS
UNITED STATES GUARDS AC-
Quilted OF THE CHARGE
OF MURDER.

Ell PASO, Sept. 15,-T F Joban
and Tom Heifrin Of the United
States customs and immigration ser
vice were acquitted today in the dis
trict court of the murder of Captain
Acosta of the Juarez garrison Sep
TENDER g.
1t was testified that the Mexican
crossed the International bridge fir
ing, and they killed in self defense
Ell PASO, Sept. 15.--The recent
revolution at Calexico consisted OF
twelve men, according to the report
of General Scott, commanding the
border patrol who returned today
from investigating.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-15
SET OF Dishes
GAN Be OBTAINED
FOR ONLY $3.50
RunARkABLU nAR0AtN oFfte
is MADE 70 HousEWiNus
or rON0pAh

eomfle linner 80 60 q pieces
for ST 5o s the aauHus oter made
by tie bonanza. and thar che house.
wives 81 this cts are not sio" in
recognizing the exceptional bargaln
Is proved hy ha laree numbcr o.
sets already sold The sets are giy
aHh 4 years subscription 10 this
paper
The prices of @ years subscription
delivered hy carrier ls SIS. THE
price of the paper and the dishes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-15
DEATH or THE CHILD OF
MR.. AND MRS. L. S. PECK

Clyde Emmett Peek died this morn
ing Of cholera infantum and will be
buried tomorrow afternoon in the
local cemetery. Death followed a
protracted illness which eliminated
in the last sickness The father is
electrician at the Tonopah Mining
company and he has the sympathy
of his numerous friends and ae-
quaintances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

This evening at the Butler by spe-
cial request we will repeat that
great war picture, Shenandoah in
three parts. We couldn't give justice
to that grand production on account
Of bad lights and rain but this ev-
ening you will see the greatest bat
tie scene and play in history, besides
we will show a Vitagraph comedy,
THE Pickpocket," with John Bunny
and Flora Finch in the leading role
Next Wednesday a Selig two reel
feature, "a Wild Rose"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-15

SPREADS
ABROAD
EIGHT DISTRICTS IN RUSSIA ARE
SAID TO BE IN.
FEcTED.


WASHINGTON. Sept, 49, Surgeon
General Blue of the public health
service said today there was no cause
for alarm over death from plague
at Martinez, Cal.
He regarded it simply as sporadic
due to ground squirrel infection, and
In no way indicating an epidemic.
The service has been making plans
to increase its activity against ro-
dents on the Pacific coast.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 13.--Asi-
attic cholera is spreading in Russia.
Eight districts are officially declared
to be infected. 1t is prevalent in
Bulgaria and Roumania.