davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
Special Nu99SI ssrvics.

6psciaI Nu93sE ssrvIcs.
 T'A%S1S. f'ah. 3i.-Tn& ndnAl lAsl |. nrdlv outrage In the hIEtnry of AlaGlsa wHs committed hcrp laB. night when lhr ETr'.I GGpeeuI.einl IredeH which operates nn Ecuan5s crack waa total E destroyed by dynamite, The hIe uAIhtkr waS wrrrked cnnplFteLy and ths Inss sustained Is uuartGr of mII- Hon dollars.
 The puIruEu hhR stirred the people '1 t1'is s"rdinn to a remarkable fAsrtA md fearE arc entertained that # tho T*tIS::rHt0rx are raHght same nwftl
 -ilNltloG may be demanded,
 Thnrc is no druF,t whatever that the cr.me 01ts malicious, Ar%rv rr3cf hR". tnE been secured before the DolLce nt-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
SNEAD ACQUITTED
 0F SECOND MURDER

wife rf Enrnh &nead blamed thg father for having IIeeh A Fnrty tn th" aiOpAnent Hnd Shot DnYcrt sChiHr. dead. WEIitr hls tTEa1 on the charE0 of nnIrdnrInE ihr plt1eE min Was pend- i1g young Buycn rrLurncd And YnE also shut dAat hF ssna46.
 The dcfeRdaHt h.ld llsH sympathy or eveTyUpr Mhd *HAw rhH clrcum7 Ht4nrc8 ncrnrrled with tho hffnir znG frum thR first his HrrIhttal m hcth charges saemed certain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

FTRA CRUZ, teh. 35.-'Fhs lrp Seuprns k1derp wife ana mother nE the late president. lrft thIH rnrt for E1asan4 tLis aftcrnoch "n the KuubnAt Cuna ThcY were arrcmpanisd by Ernestu bfadsrr, the uur1n nr the 1rc prra;dAnt Ehn nnruEed tn cEcara tp lhIs rIty frum M+o;iCo Cil%.
 The iwn laGice entered lhls etty from ire caritai in scrret. When they went aboard tho Fuuheat thHy we're closely vFiled md dressed in dsen nrcufninh. Both 1nlnrd cu Ae arms Of frieHls and wcre offered every courtesy possilIo from thn prnrIH who wern met T1:h cH tli1 way.
 T'hRy Ttls kindly received bS the 0fKcers of the GunbHnt uheh they stcp- ped nhHhr1. nut the grief stricken Kcmen weEt ln their rnnms Ag Ro0n as rbnaA1btc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
Special Nugget SsrEias.

Special Nugget Service.
 VERNON. TrXaR. Tsb. 2i.-Sn+7 l +vna acquitted to-day n[ lhn charge Gf mrrIArinF the. younger EoYec, This was lhc S4rGnH mmrdeT stI7rRe q. which the HefsnAanE was acquitted Ire waa tried thE first tine fer the murder of I9hyrO': 1athsr. The srcTy ol The t.iI!.ng of tlie BoyCea ia one 7G inc TInst acI e%ki Ial -f'1H fur m5 nj ycaT4.
 Young Beyce ran u%nF with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

FL PASrI. 1-4h. 26.- The rcraton oi the tillInE If AIahRra H-ni Sunrhz which has nrriv<d llerc ia that Ih'- acrd Hls committed ny a hrrdF of TrI. nuterrR whn rfr@lrsd, ThE Irc1unt ~hiGr7 hHE inst arTIyt'A K rliAf ninety five Ht the vuluhtnQrS t"olI pt,rt in the rrrnlI aud that ATaharn 1'u3 sEnt dur inE thn illrr1Lit while SlIHrez Eas caH clItpd ,lrliIn.raIrIS at a later period.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

MEXICO CITY. F%h s5.-rn yrcrfr, ina the ncma that her hnsluln6 had heen shnt ssensru M;lI-lp became rr9s. Lraied. Elr, hh% HrtIlaEH TIurrtH Gf h%iHG faIre tn his promise md mNr- IIat@r. She Eirey lLr c-Tedentu VlLnI- ever b The story that tl1 attempt wHE nnshG la rescIIc hrP tLhsEanH nm shc makeE no EtsTct flr the hAlirf thnt his murder hHd been delikrrntnIy planned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
DEER RACING
 ON TOMORROW
HALF 4 DOZEN REINDEER WILL
 START AT NOON.

The reinheer uace wiIf start totnnr-
 rcw at hnnn sharp. .EhiH Tucr Fas rart pL the pruErnm arrangHh hy the :Akaala entertait1Mers committed uw- InE 10 the nnFavurRbEe nature et 1hf w%sthsr these racAH fad tD De P9Et- poAsd EE1sn tinls to time, hlt the faiF..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
WILL BUILD BOAT FOR
 ALASKA iGHThcuSEs 8
GpAaiAI Nmoaat @%rviuA

GnAaiAI Nn09at a%rviuA
 EEATTJ. .Fc FTb 1s--InSrAatnr HHrk- Insnn Ina HnnounGEd LhaL lighthouse tender will Dc PpiIt for AlaEka. TlTa duIy nf the lander wt1l ho 10 Keep thE neT Lighthouses tu sup, 4iES.
 It U'lll br eaII+d ihg Herman .:''d "l'l hG 90 TesL in length.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
TEXANS MAY START WAR
cUcGEnHElm DREDCE BLOWN UP
wv ARRESTED AT FORT

xolaIcrs neEr arrested lI li'r' opy.. ysatardaT hy 'l'S "i''.''fs - "a- ,s.s .u :hc t.lgIrsc st SrilIhE vh;,ky L1 lnNiAus
 .r..+. nem aTC sHld Lc hc Tem9crS
 .x ~htch hhs recently 1htained J rson.aljnn I.y various 5'IS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

FrcuauneA it "prd veal" ahd eeNss Out 10 ssR # at the Eag'~ hall Eatut- day niSht. Mzroh 1; grand entertain msnt, vaudeville and picture rhHw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

'hs hnest Pietprvs uYtr shc%n in A'aaha ~ilI br see1 at the tasls ~sdssiIls And picture +he-~ srtAr- Hf"srt Saturday night, March i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

i,HE race cur hc pnstponed no IdnEer RH lhr tAtrderE must take tlse HnInhlB RNAy.
 The other rGDeE will hM held al 2 D. m, next Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

EaeIt hall will bs crowded aasur' a=Y night, March I, tO Gss ihs "Hnss' U;IIs and picturs shew-yst YcUr tick cts e%1Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
BONANZA CREEK IS SCENE OF A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE

IiciaIlS EtelAr-(I Apcl to hs thA case. The aOt waa brought about ~Ith { rAre and dSt4rnsinatson which aeemE tO lndirAte that thr pr+prsrntorS ar< practical haIdH.
 It is generally @llrIhIIed Ip theAA wAn have bea, accustomed to raIsc :Ellaticns aRRinst tAt .9u6ssnh~ins md on Ihls zine Ihe Poiick are now Es.d tn he woFkinE
 The drrdSe lS enc of tha largest. E nor the very lnTsEss that eyer cams to rhe NTsh nnd tte estimate of Hs worth II 42Eo.eoe is nrt au sxAxBsrs- tIon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

Tieksts foe thA brara sntsTtainrent srA pieturs show wFl bS PlsesE sH sale at TOay'. W4dnssdaX FELrdsry 26, t2 @Slsek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

MDxEC3 CITY, FNo. 2i--ATnenseH . dur Wilson haS issIel a statement t1 rhe effect thnt In ih. lbAtnec If any other reliable inrnrTnatbnn he IE iiS- pnsAd tu nrCept the etlrtr-nmeurs F"r" sioh If ihU siuottnE of Tals-r" ma SrAres.
 HA speaks carefully, however Ind leaves IlirnseIf plenty nt opportunity CDr withdrawing from this raAii Ldn s1nnlG wlrndIAwnl |" GnuHd iu 5e Ihnnssary.
 He haa had Carrfri rDnvrrsi lT1ns m the guhIrcs wItI' valIoug Tnctnprrg of the now Mexican EUr GrnmaHt md hA sIn tes ihut tbH sinTlea ot all have i'm pressrd him &Lth the {r"Iir1E that tbrir Intentions wrT1 good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
ONLY IS POUNDS.

Only la pounds nf mai arrived yes- tcrdA~. Il .plHfstcd of local naa1 snc nLou from YuanI rirAr points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
ANawgR FROM RpLET.

ME A. Pulet wishes tp anEiqphCs that the challenge tssllrd over tho narna yesterday wna thauIhHtixsd by hiItt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

IHHue the order but he I- KnEtwn lo IU' nhIr zcttuE in behalf oP ilIn TSdsrHl government. It Is EfnErAIy under stnca thRs IhER mnyc fig thH neE!nnLng uf thr AnlcEjcrH attempt tr hriDF M<xIro [" it's srnsea and tu show thc latter republic that it cslnnaT nt1uI LhS rules ot AIvtll-ed vHlfHto to f,r the "ain- Icns ot all tho rest nf tins. world
 The pr1er nf Coluu1r: may be re eH rdAd as the FLrat deckLrH lE'i,, if WIT
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
TWO MORE EXPLORERS
 DIE IN ANTARCTIC

from camr when thAiy hbrencs !ass ed alarm
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
INVASION BY TEARS TO BE
 STOPPED BY UNITED STATES

5IISKF!Ct I"I'rY F'rU. 3i.-.Thr ITuii cd ShLlnk has EIIlte c formal deFeAHd lIt a fulI explanation If the kllltnE Gf Mudnrt n@torr nff1clLl t+roEnitirIl nf 1hs HuAta EnvGrnm@nr k granted b9 this Enunlry.
 The demand WIS made hS AmhaEsa- tlnr Wilson today am lTiErruEslpns from Washington anl Lhe explanation nVst be made Immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

LnHT-Waich Ech. riuS With nugget
 Return to NuREct ofTlce
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

VERA CRUZ, Feb 2S.--HrneHto s1Edero hns arrived iu thA dty nre Es ntlw probably safe from execution. He Is ihr nncle of FrnIi@IAc0 MRdern. t,tcI rITet LSlcni. nr'h wnH hnnn"n Tnln- 5atFr In the rnlIlnet of hIb nephew Fir ~iII mEr ship hcr: tnr f"ba-
 He made his esrsr', after . rfnat remarkable cTVrI- He ks1cw fhnt ArAih wHI',1 fn,laE h1z capture HHd ll.nt hA could nnly Cnnsidrr hlrnasi1 safe at s'rIIle port ta. +hica, Amer ican MiLtAhIrE arg "luEsr He travelled the 200 nIilNs (r1Tta MsxLco fity hisEuLsoh nrd alone while l1r Huerta Hdhersnts were Prrkinr fnr him all arOnnd tlIo capital.
 Thr MalIETnR aTs ;LII N4.aItly n1HH rIi IGrneHtn iH n great landholdrr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

Tte ahnrr telegram shnW&. IuEhDT' sAe hcatinI nj m" old -rirmd, ;IH esp In1a, as wcn as i. EiIrs m acccuni pi the rminrnt GMnranr 'lc k*rT's And his gINrnns hraans tnr I.l Alaskan rmpire
 %hha the gprHTshl %hg srrl; com mon garden l:thl ar uf,.iAressu17n Cnp. HIn SICtR ~us lngst to oun hero n NanH 7nd pruposed nL'n hpIrnd;d PunH al9ng Parie,H linra-
 N Was u;w;lys interesting +,l huil Illc 7hso%bea Rtlerlion d''yHlItl " Crr Sew Yorker tc rhIhc I,Enus n,l hnIIGh ,ILcT ihey failed n maLArja.is+, ksIInGc tn 'aS The idtw of hnr'Ips nC lurrInurs gHInirE through tL:e cHnnI la gra!I allds In Alaska lEudcd ing h" rnrtuilI H sublime thought.
 HlIf, thr H1JcYH tH hn ecl+=rlri.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25
cONRhD SEEM
 IS INSPIRED
vaurs GOVERNOR SULZEH TO HELP coLoNIzE ALASKA.

svar,Al NugSst $+r",S".
 ALBANY, Feb. 2S..- t.'aptnln ''n'n1Ad Elem, furEaar Arctic ~IIaIcr. liIs hsAn < .atk a1rh (1nScfln1' 2glH"r' nbCnt a n.zu which he Mls thl'nII'd ,H colon ss" AInGkA afrEr the opening n3 ike Fan anA canal.
 !sIyeT having IisrelIed 10 ltt captain he governor stsniked his arprcEhl nf tke u.urnSll dnd ihr uRL -tt1- miII t'A lhEen up fully later CT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

hsma Nugget saoC uAr month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-25

MinihU EdTkians rshAY fsr nralIns ak the Nugesa Sfis<, HA,,
Newark post., 1913-10-08
PLEASANT ILL

The choir of Ebenezer NJ. Il.
church will hold Chicken Pot
Pie Supper in the basement Of the
church, Saturday evening Of this
week. Supper 20 cents. Ice
Cream and Cake for sale.
Mr.. Edgar Hithcens and family
of Milford Cross Roads were Sun
day guests of +. II. Buckingham
and family.
Mrs. Ella Baldwin spent the
week end with relatives at Rowans-
vile, Pa.
Mr.. Clarence Hardness Of Viii
mington spent Sunday with his
father Mr.. Thomas Hardness.
Messrs. Raymond Moore and AL
bert Press of Wilmington spent
one day recently with friends III
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cloud
and daughter Louise, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Clouds parents at kem-
blesville.
Miss Louisa Baldwin had as her
guest on Sunday Miss Sara Will
son of Mendenhall Mill.
Mrs. j. 7. Dempsey is spending
a few days with relatives at Salem,
N. J.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Prettyman
and son Robert spent Sunday with
Mr.. A. Y. Buckingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Walton were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr..
j. II. Eastburn and family Of near
New Castle.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
KEMBLESVILLE

Mr.. Norris w. Wilkinson and
family of Delaware City, motored
to KemblesvilIe on Sunday and
visited his mother.
Miss Isabel Steele attended a
MarshmaIlow Roast" given by
some young folks of Wilmington,
in Brandywine Park, on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. John Bullock is seriously
i'll at the home Of her son i'll Will
mington.
Several persons from this vicinity
attended the Rally Day exercises at
New London M. r. Church on Sun
day evening.
Rev. A. G. F. Ottey and his con-
gregation Of Kemblesville church
are invited to attend the reopen
ing services at Flint Hill M. E..
Newark post., 1913-10-08
Church on Sunday, October 18th

Church on Sunday, October 18th
at 2.30 and 7.45 p. IN.
The ladies of Kemblesville
church invite you to attend a
Pound Social" in Willard S Hall,
October Is, for the benefit Of the
trustees. Refreshments for sale,
consisting Of oysters in two styles,
rolls, coffee, ice cream, cake, candy
etc. Everyone is asked to bring a
pound of anything they wish which
will be sold at auction during the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcmillan
called on friends in Newark on
Monday.
Miss Matte Holiday, who has
been living with Mrs, Lidie Kelley
for some time has returned to her
home.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
Officers Elected At
Masonic Communication

The Grand Lodge of the Della
ware A. T. and A. M. at its annual
communication, held in the Temple
in Wilmington last week, chose of
ficers as follows: Grand Master,
Frank b. Massey, Wilmington ;
Deputy Grand Master, William
Valiant, Laurel; Senior Grand
Warden, George L. Brooks, New
ark; Junior Grand Warden, Wal
ter w. Bacon, New Castle; Grand
Secretary, Virginius V. Harrison,
Wilmington; Grand Treasurer,
Samuel G. Cleavcr, Wilmington.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
Benefit For Minnehaha Band

Minnehaha Band, No, %, Imp d
0. r. M. will give a motion pie
ture benefit in the Opera House on
the night of October 10th, for the
purpose of raising enough money
to finish paying for their band
stand. After the stand was finish
ed and painted it cost the band a
little more than they expected and
they are anxious to raise the bal
ance in this way to finish the pay
ment. The managers request the
cooperation Of the townspeople.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
Records In Attendance

The following pupils of the
Third Grade attended school reg
ularly during the month Of Sep
tember:
Annie Anderson, MiIdrex Cox,
Minnie Fulton, Edna Holton,
Myrtle Lee, Gladys Rose, Mary
Snyder, Clarence Cox, Buford
Denney, Ralph Duling, Charles
Hopkins, John Morrison, Clarence
Poole, Howard Reed, Daniel Rut-
ter, William Sullivan, Alvin Wake
land, Penrose Wilson.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
Interesting Chat From
Newark Schools
HIGH SCHOOL

The Principals report to the
Board for the month ending Sep
tcmbor 26th, shows a total enroll
mrmt Of 5l6 with an average daily
attendance Of 46S, or slightly over
~ per cent Of the total possible at
tendance. OF this number the
High School was credited with an
enrolment of SO with an average
daily attendance of 90, or nearly
u per cent If such a record OF at
tendance could be maintained
throughout the year, there would
be few failures to report next year.
The children of the First Grade
We're delighted Monday morning to
md that during their absence the
tops Of their desks which had been
worn rough by decades of use, had
Deen planed down to a smooth sur
face and finished with oil.
Harry Green, remembered as one
'oI our most popular athletes dur
lng the year 1911-1912, has return
ed after a years absence to take up
ms course with the Junior Glass.
we expect much from him, both IN
CLASS and athletic sports.
a series Of seven lectures to be
|aehyered during the winter before
lie High School, is being arranged
fy the Principal. Pupils and
eachers are pleased to know that
Newark post., 1913-10-08

DR.. W. 0. Sypherd, head of the
department of English at Della
ware College, has consented to open
the series on October "a with an adj
dress, the subject of which will be
announced later.
Last Friday afternoon the pupils
succeeded in organizing literary
society with Knowles Bowen as
president. Other officers elected
were: First and second vice-presi-
dents, Lavinia Bye and Harry
Green; recording secretary, Leila
Herbener; corresponding secretary
Herman Little. The selection of a
special committee to prepare a con-
stitution and draw up a set of by
laws, was left to the president.
The next meeting of the society is
scheduled for Nov. Z.
Thirteen new Remington Type
writer's for the use of the CONNER
cial Department, have been receiv-
ed at the High Shcool. Some CT
these were bought outright, others
were exchanged for old machines of
different make, while others are
loaned gratis for the year. With
this equipment this Department
lacks nothing for efficient and
thorough work.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
In contest by the Seventh
Grade pupils to find who could
make the most words from the let
ters composing the word "Balti-
more" Ethel Robinson won, hav-
ing found 281 words.
Edna Green of Welsh Tract,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her grandparents in Wilmington.
The class studying "The Court
ship of Miles Standish'' boasts of
having a lineal descendant of
Priscilla and John Alden.
Additional members of the
Grammar School chorus for Oct
ober are: Emma Lovett, Dorothy
Hoffecker, Clarice Weller, Flor
ence Walton, johnson Rowan, Tom
Armstrong, William Cam, John
Williams, Harry Sanborn, Cert
rude Willis, Margaret Doyle, Leah
Poole.
The Fourth Grade is very much
pleased with the addition of a set
of supplementary readers, also
with a map Of the u. S.
Newark post., 1913-10-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ruth Fisher is visiting rela-
tfyes in West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. A. l.. Beals is spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Miss Marion Campbell, who has
been i'll with typhoid fever, is so
far improved as to be able to leave
Cher bed.
~ Mr.. and Mrs, James Longfellow
3rn enjoying a vacation in Maine.
r.I points Of interest in Canada.
,Ir and Mrs. Gilbert Chambers
rturued last Thursday after a trip
.o |i@gar@ Falls and nearby points.
Mrs. Jsaac IIolston left Tuesday
unr Wisconsin where she will spend
An, winter with relatives.
Mrs. Rebocca Wilson has return
uI after a visit with Oxford rela-
tivr~.
Mr.. SOL Wilson will go to Phila-
daipIi9 Saturday to observe Yom
NPuur.
Miss Alberta Heiser is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Lovett, Red
Bank. n. J.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Tweed
and children of Downingtown, Pa,
are visiting relatives i'll Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Wood
spent part Of last week with friends
in Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederick
are attending the wedding of their
son. Lewis Frederick Of Pittsburgh.
Miss Carrie Bryan of Phila-
dephia is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bryan.
Mr.. Isaac Richards Of Hockessin
spent Tuesday with his son E. l..
Richards and family.
Mrs. S. Minot Curtis and Miss
Frances Hurd have returned after
stay at Galen Hall, Wernersville
Pa.
f. M. Smith and wife left last
week for a trip through the west.
They will spend five weeks and WIS.,
it San Francisco before their re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Me
Knight of Wilmington and Miss
Mary Smith of Iron Hill spent
Monday with Mrs. R. j. Colbert.
Miss Rachael z. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thompson
spent Wednesday at the home of
Henry b. KIair, near Red Clay
Church.
) Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Richards
leave Friday for motor trip
through the Poconos. Their head
quarters will be Buck Hill Falls
Inn. near Cresco, Pa.
Mrs. VI. Helen Mackie chaperon-
ed a dinner party at the Hotel du
Pont, last Saturday evening. The
number included, Misses Alice
ShapI"igh, Eleanor Harter, Alice
Kerr and Lavinia Bye.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. LeFevre of
NmshaIIton, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
b. Yeatman and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. II. Pyle, Mrs |. '.
Crosicr and mother, Mrs. Lewis
McFarIan Of Kennett Square were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Ell
mer Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heavellpw en-
tertained the following guests at
their home near Harmony last
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Smith and daughter of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss
Mary Smith, Mrs. James Stradley
and son Paul Of Wilmington, Mr..
Richard Benson of Newport, Miss
Mary Ware of Marshallton, John
Russell, Daniel duHamell and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-24

With the prospect Of going out Of
business on the first of the year
there is no place like Shemanskis
for buying Christmas gifts. 1t is not
too late to take advantage of the Of
ferings Of this fine store, which has
one of the finest selections of Libby's
cut-glass ever seen in camp. The va
riety of articles embraces everything
OF a useful nature and the purchaser
can find here anything from the com
monplace to the finest artistic crea-
ton This includes diamonds for la.
dies and gentlemen and an assert
ment Of pretty things for the young
folks. Mr. Shemanski is not closing
out because he has lost faith in Tono-
pah, but for the reason that his old
stand at the corner of Main and
Brougher avenue has been leased for
other purposes and he is trying to
find an equally good location. In the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-24
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
OF 1918 ON MAIN STREET

In the list of building improve
ments during the past year the Be-
nanza made it appear that the Rich
ard Mercantile company had erected
four buildings on Main street. This
was palpable error, as the stores
referred to were built by Charles l.,
Richards at a cost of $500. Attor-
ney Richards has manifested his faith
in the growth and permanency of the
camp by a superior class of construc-
ton to meet the demands of mer-
chants desiring large floor space and
plate glass fronts where their goods
can be shown to advantage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-24
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

CHARLES EPSTINE left this morn
ing to spend weeks vacation with
his mother at Carson City.
CLYDE MCKENZIE of the civil en-
cheering, force Of the Belmont, re-
turned to Tonopah from Los Angeles
today.
MIR. AND MRS. w. F. TAFT Of the
Central meat market left on No ~
this morning for Reno, where they
will spend the holidays with their
parents
H. w. STOTESBURY, the electri-
clan of the Tonopah Mining company
left for Reno this morning, where he
will spend the yuletde with his
parents.
e. II. MEAD of the Cash Boy left
for San Francisco this morning, and
from there he will journey to Los
Angeles, where he will spend the
holiday season with his family.
MISS M. r. GEARING, formerly IN
charge Of Hunts Upgrade store a.
Tonopah, passed through Tonopah
this morning from Reno, on her way
to spend Christmas in Goldfield.
DAN CRONIN, accompanied by his
son, John arrived by auto this morn
ing from Willow Creek, where Mr.
Cronin is in charge of the WingfielC
property. They left this morning fo
Goldfield to enjoy Christmas din
ner, which is an event in the family
as twelve children besides the fathe
and mother will attack turkey at on
time.
II. c. BROUGHER, president Of tn
Tonopah Banking Corporation, ais
of the Midway and Monarch Pitts
burg, accompanied by his wife, al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-24
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.

at a meeting of the Board Of d.
rectors of The Tonopah Mining Com
pany of Nevada, held this day, a reg
ular quarterly dividend Of twenty-five
per cent was declared, payable Janu-
airy 21st. 1914, to stockholders of rec
ord at 3 o'clock p. m. of December
31st, 1913 Transfer books close at
2 o'clock p. m. December 3lst 1913;
open 10 o'clock a. mo January Sth
1918. 3 Signed:
c. A. HIGBEE, Secretary
Philadelphia, Pa, December "a
1919 D23t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-24
SNOW LOADS WIRES
SHUTS OFF JUICE
MINES AND SHELTERS CLOSE
AND TOWNS ARE LEFT IN
DARKNESS.
M A.socInted rre.sI

tby Associated ireAsl
REDDING, Cal. Dec. 24-The first
SHOWS Of the season are falling in
northern California and along the 81
erras. The fall of six inches has
damaged telegraph, telephone and
power lines. Redding, Anderson, Cot
tonwood, Kennett, Keswick and Co
ram are without power or light. The
mines and smelters have closed. In
the valleys it is raining and in the
mountains it IS showing hard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-24

rived on this mornings train from
Mrs Brougher journeyed
on to Goldfield, where she will spend
Christmas with her mother Mrs
Belle Gavin. Mr.. Brougher will go
by auto to Goldfield tomorrow to join
the gathering.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-24
CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER
SUPPRESSED BY HuERTA
nv AusncIntcd rressl

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 24.-La Ma
cion, newspaper published in the
interests Of the Catholic party sus
pended publication at the "sugges-
ton" Of the Huerta government. Aea-
pulco Spaniards We're made to put up
$25 900 as a forced loan to federals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-24
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to express my thanks to
those who extended their sympathy
and assistance in my bereavement
MRS, HARRY f. COMING,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-24
TWENTY THOUSAND IDLE
PEOPLE IN SAN FRANCISCO
nv Ar.ocInted Pre.sL

thy Associated PresHb
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24,-The
police admit there is a wave of crime
here Twenty thousand are unem-
ployed. Supervisors plan to provide
for employment.