davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15
EARLY DAYS OF
TONOPAH SHOWN
IN PHOTOGRAPH
PHOTOGRAPHS OF SCENES AND
PEOPLE IN THE INFANCY
OF THE CAMP.

The manager Of the Bonanza is in
debted to AL Smith, the pioneer pho
tographer of the camp, for series
of pictures taken at the time when
Tonopah was the talk of the universe
and the latest sensation in the min
ing world. Most of these scenes
were in possession of the manager
of this paper up to the time of the
fire July s, 1912, when they were
destroyed with all other records Of
the Bonanza and the renewal of the
gifts is appreciated all the more on
that account. The pictures include
the first drilling match, the first tent
and the first Fourth of July and
cannot be duplicated from anywhere
except Mr.. Smiths studio
The manager of the Bonanza prizes
the gift all the more as he is about
to take trip through the east when
he will visit Pittsburg, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and other places
of interest including the summer res
idence ofg John F. Anderson, the
father of Tonopah, at Oak Bluffs
Massachusetts. where the scenes will
revive pleasant memories of the man
who placed the camp on the map by
endorsing the stock of the Tonopat
Mining company.
Mr.. Booth and wife expect to be
gone about two months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15

1000 Round Mountain .............. 81
1000 Round Mountain bio. 81
1000 Round Mountain .............. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15
STOCKS

Midway vas the sensational per.
former today with jump from -
10 IS. Local talent could not under
stand 4 Is there IL nothing in the
late news to justify the move.
some small strlnsers are show.
ina In the shaft and that "a all.
A furry in Rescue on a report cir
culated In New York that a good
strike had been made sent the price
up to "a but the market enickly
reacted to the former figure North
Star reached iOs. Merger opened at
SO and sold up and closed easier.
Tonopah Extension was bid at gao.
The following are the closing stock
quotations. and The record OF the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker II. 2. Ep-
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15

later the Smith Brothers associated
themselves with Bourland in the de-
velopment Of the proposition Little
more than assessment work was
done, however, until 1903 when
White. Fred and Eugene Smith and
Bourland incorporated the Saline Val
ley Salt company. At that time
Coils p. Huntington had under ser
ious consideration the construction
of broad guage line running from
Moiave north. connecting with the
old ~ & c. at Keeler. The Salt
company believe that with improved
shipping facilities it would be able
to market its product at a good prof
it, but the death of Huntington put
a stop to the proposed new line and
the development of the salt fields
was checked. For the past ten
years the salt has been hauled out
by mule team and marketed locally
With the construction of the "aque
duct line" from Mojave north the
company again commenced to pre-
pare to operate on a large scale. A
contract for the construction of the
tram was signed and in April, 1911
construction work was begun.
The Saline Valley Salt compan!
owns 400 acres in the Saline Valley
Salt of the purest kind covers th'
entire tract. The supply is practical
ly unlimited. A spring of pure wat
er flows out on the salt bed from
the upper end of the valley. Thi
water soon becomes saturated solu
tion and crystalizes on the salt floor
These crystals are commercial sal
without going through any process
except that of being broken.-owen
Valley Herald
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15
BRYAN'S SALARY
IS A BEGGARLY
INSURGENCY
SENATOR 5RlsToW WANTS TO
KNOW HOW MUCH FOR
FULL TIME.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Bryans
recent statement that he is abliged
to go on a lecture tour bcause his
official salary is insufficient, caused
Senator Bristow to introduce a reso-
luton today calling on the resident
to report what salary would be sui
ficient to enable Bryan to remain
at his post aud attend to pending
diplomatic questions.
Objection of democratic senators
prevented immediate consideration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15
eoLDFIELp SALES.
MANHATTAN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

500 Big -Four ..--.........~ :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15
WIDOW ACCUSED


I ~ NNHWTIHITI TFFNF'F
ATLANTA. Ga. July l5 Mrs.
Mary Belle Crawford. 80 years old.
has been arrested. charged with hav'
ing murdered her husband, Joshua
n. Crawford, an Atlanta capitalist
four years ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15
WALKS TO INSANE ASYLUM
WHEN HE FEELS A SPELL


STOCKTON. July l5-Ray VIII
liams. victim OF recurrent insanity,
walked from New York 70 Sacramen-
TO in an effort to prevent spell
and arrived at the asylum today
He walked all night and arrived from
Sacramento before becoming insane
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15
DESTITUTE AMERICANS.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON July 15.-Destitute
Americans are arriving in the Unit
ed States on every boat from Mexi-
can ports, Many of them face finan-
cial ruin in consequence of the ser
les of revolutions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, IS;
4 year ago, SO.
Lowest temperature last night, So;
a year ago, 66.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15
eoLoFIELD

WIN the boy who won the prize for
the best burro turnout please report
to the Fourth Of July committee.
j14t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-15
&c 80 &c 80 .
} BARrENDEH KILLED M
FIGHT OVER a $50

. Jaek Davis, 3 bartender q =
. Nina was shot and killed .
. yesterday near sunlsnd in =
. : quarrel over possession 81 =
. bed The circumstances a.
. are not known. although the .
, assallant Was arrested BY a =
, deputy sheriff and taken to =
Nina and then transferred to .
. Hawthorne. a "a Colt re- =
Y volver was used.
= = . = . . 80 . . =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
HOUSE-A.FTERNOON.

H. iT.--An act to codify the fish and
game laws came up as unfinished busi-
ness. Mr.. Clayton of Londonderry moved
to amend by striking out all of the act
except such as related to the protection
of song birds. Mr.. Clayton argued at
length against the measure as a whole
claiming II cost the State thousands of
dollars annually and deprived her citi-
zens of their God-given right to fish
and hunt wild game on their own prop
erty.
Mr.. Green of Weston favored the pro-
posed amendment, stating that had not
the farmers taken the matter into their
own hands they could not have raised
half crop in the last ten years" MIR.
Wright of Westminster stated that two
years ago 200 bills we've introduced into
the Legislature touching this subject, 20
OF which became law. AS Il farmer the
speaker wanted protection for his crops.
and he opposed the amendment. Mr.. Taft
OF Townshend favored the amendment,
citing See 81 of the bin prohibiting pollu-
ton OF the streams as in opposition to
the manufacturing interests. Mr.. Martin
of bennington opposed - amendment
The motion was lost, yeas, 49, nays 81.
Mr. Taft of Townshend moved to amend
by striking out In See 10 the words hay
ing horns not less than four Inches In
length giving permission to XIII one deer
of either sex.
Mr., Mcclellan OF Plymouth moved the
bill by amendments be taken up section
by section, the chair ruling that this being
Il question of a bill on its passage it could
not be thus treated, and the numerous
amendments of the gentleman from
IoWnshend be taken up separately The
chair further ruled that proposed amend
ments striking out entire sections covered
by the motion of the gentleman from
Londonderry could not he entertained
those sections having been retained in the
bill by vote of the House. Such sections
could be amended, however. The amend
ment striking out part of Sec 10 was
favored by Mr.. Clayton of Londonderry,
Mr., Knight of Dummerston, MI Ryder of
buckingham, Green of Weston The
amendment was voted down
The second proposed amendment was
to shorten the session from November |
to November %, to November Is to %.
defeated; third, in section 10, strike out
the word five and insert the word three;
motion lost, Fourth, by striking out in
section 10, line 7, making 1t read two
ruffed grouse" instead OF -four ruffed
grouse" motion lost. Fifth. to change
number OF grouse to be taken from q 70
10; motion lost, sixth, to take five wild
duck instead of 20; motion lost Seventh,
In section q. line four. strike out the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
FIGHT DUEL WITH SABRES
Count Tisza Busy WoundinG the beiii-
cOse Hungarian NOBILITY.

Budapest, Jan. s.-Count stephen Ilsza
president of the lower house OF the Hun
Garian Parliament. fought another duel
to-day and succeeded in wounding his
man Count Tisza's opponent was Count
Aladar Szechenyi The weapons were
sabres, and Count Szechenyi was wound
ed in the head, Count Tisza was not
hurt.
The duel arose out of declaration
made In writing by Count SzechenSi that
II was through an error that ne recently
acknowledged Count 1'isza's salute The
latter promptly sent a challenge
on January . Count Tlsza and Count
Michael karolyi. a prominent member
OF the opposition, fought duel win
stbres the latter being very severely
wounded, 4 third duel Is scheduled Tor
tomorrow between the president OF the
lower house and Count Aladar Alchy' an
opposition deputy; while deputy Polonyi'
whom Count Tisza said he would not
recognize In tho street, sent challenge
I" Count Tlsza to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
PRIZE WINNERS N
BUTTER AND SUGAR
Awards Made at Yesterdays Ses
sions of Vermont Dairymen
and Sugar Makers.
Continued from pnge one.)

and American farmers pay to per
,ent interest on borrowed capital.
Modern farming methods, said me-
require more capital, and cooperative
Methods must be provided. The FARMER
,enefits from them, and cooperative
'redit systems offer a safe inVestnieh'
FOR the money lender.
Their splendid legislative foundations
md their length Of existence render thenr
specially secure. But the right OF mem
,ership should be fixed by statute TO
prevent arbitrary action as to admission
suspension and expulsion of members
here must be adequate governmental
supervision to such an extent that the
public will have absolute confidence in
their solvency.
Two committees appointed yesterday
we're:
On memorial to the late Congressman
Eoster and the late c. c. Jones of Ben
aington, members who died the past
rear Prof. j. l.. Hills, Commissioner
dartin, f. L. Davis
On resolutions, j. b. Candon, and W.
NJ Cady OF Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
DEADLOCK NOW PROBABLE
New Hampshire Progrcssives Decide
to support Rnss for senator,

Concord y. H., Jan. "A deadlock
over t1e choice of a United States
senator from New Hampshire to sue
coed Henry +. Burnham, republican.
was regarded Tonight as probable as
a result of action taken to-day by
progressive members who hold the
balance of power in the Legislature.
1t was announced at Progressive par
ty headquarters here that the pro-
gressives had decided to support for
mer Governor Robert + Bass of Pet
erhoro for senator.
Former Governor Henry b, Quimby
and Rosccrans W. Pillsbury are avowe ed
candidates for the republican senatorial
nomination.
Democratic members Of the Legislature
will meet in caucus tomorrow night to
decide upon candidate. Henry +. Hol-
lis of Concord and Clarence f, Carr OF
Andover are candidates for the demo-
cratic nomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Cnlcago, Jan. o.
WHEAT-May sac; July $3.50, Sept
sSlac
CORN-May 499sc; July 50lac; Sept.
5l9sc
OATS-May 33Ac: July 33asc; Sept.
S3hc.
PROVlSIONS-Pork, JAM, Sl7s5: lard.
Jan, $3.50; ribs. Jan, 5000,
Cash quotations;
RYE-No. 2, 64c.
BAhLEf-Feed or mixing. 50a6Sc; fair
TO choice mailing. bsq7lc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET,

Boston, Jan. s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Northern, $3.50
S6lac; western, 35036i2c.
CHEESE-Stcady. New York twins, |,
al9iac; good, 17lamlNsc.
Chamber of Commerce Quotations
price of commission merchants to deal
ers:
Vermont and New Hampshire. extr,
assorted sizes, sac; boxes, five pound:
each, full weight, S5c prints, full weight
34lac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

When someone is forced to sell prop
erty quickly even at a sacrifice. II Is GER
tain that such property Will be aoVer-
tised. That's why many OF the real es-
tate ads are actual opportunities to In
yestors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

TIMOTHY SEEDS 0sd8. 30.
CLOVER SEED-slO. OOalS.bo.
MESS PoRK-New, N775@lzs7,b.
LARD-S. 521a.
SHORT RIBS-(loose) 81. l21za9 IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Clearances-Wheat and flour eoualled
4oso0O, Primary receipts, $751; 900 against
sosNo estimated receipts tomorrow
Wheat lSS cars; corn 3s; oats 1888; hogs,
$500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York Jan.
FLOUR-Quiet. Receipts, 5000; ST
! cents. $500.
WHEAT-Easy. Futures We're duh
lay owing to wire trouble. but ri
steady on bulish cable news, closing
net higher. May s77s09Sisc, closed |
July 95a4c. Receipts, 1900: shipmei
! 49, 0O
CORN-Stea Receipts, III GO; N
ments, $500
OATs-Quiet Receipts, 5000; 81
ments, 1000.
| PORK-Steady.
! LARD-Stcady.
| SUGAR-Raw steady Muscovado g.
centrifugal, 352c; molasses, 2.77c; refi4
quiet
POTArOES-Quiet. Sweets, Jers
Dbl. s2.OOd2.75.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, Jan.
FI.OUR-Sprirg patents. s460d5
spring clears, sS.75d410 in sacks; win
patents, s5.-5u5.4o winter straights. ,
$50 winter clears, s45oQ5; Kansas 81.
4 70 IN socl.s
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI-Co
meal bag meal, $1.130l15; gr1nulat
$3.45; bolted, $40; oatmeal, rolled, 81; c
$40; rye flour in wood, S3.9ou415; grab
flour 20 81. r,.e ,pe,l x2-5
COpN-Car tote sr,t ro-,, No . ,.oli,
5-157r.c. nov va1lov 5e1.lj.-c ro. sr
,,ept ,ew No ,.al,o,,. -,,l1,--l,. ;,
voIlow. 5s0,5G1bc
OATs-Car lots sno, No o,,n,
rrb,+a A,1A6i.3c. \, D oit,,,.a5 ,,.a;+,
/ 4l1ac. No cItno.d wtfta ,,a.oILc.
sbirr,an, f.,,, a. i,,. ,l,.o,,o,. &c..
N lhs 41041l.c. r.,,,,,ar qS H., o(,1n,
REGULAR 90 Inc ui.l,too
nav Am S1,1, ~ no.. .hoi.. .,
17ao, No ,,rod. ,,,z,oa. ~.
q1o n. No ,,,a'1( strl,,c "a. 80. :.
e., 7oa,-,. r,.a s,rov, ,,s 5oo,,o. 49,. ...,
.,oe,-.
Nrtr,rrD Nan -st...
hran col 9-l,o, *. u.,,ta,. h.aa 90, ~
,,iddrirgs COZ kno,oe =. ,,,ix., 60 ,..
os rod doc, Soo Ok. c,t.or,a,d -, >,
0eo. linsaad meal 900 N. ,,1.,t., 8,
$50 %. bominv feed s.5 Il. stock food ,
oats brIIs si4
PORK pRoDr-CTs-B and sb
cuts 500 o5. MEDIUM 500 $40. lo1c -,
s24. raw leaf lard he. rendered 10
,ec. nura lard 11c drossod bo,-s az. n,
TpEsu >,rATs-paof ov+ra si5as
,sc. baa,,v b,rds 1lai5tlc. how, foras
a1o,ac. medium, sidos ,m,01o,.c. ,ros+,
cows and be,fars eTfoc- Iar5hs fon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

Tell what that apartment is li<e-ani
the description may bring you the kline
of "A tenant you'd like!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

p( ~ ana DlZ.CU
prices should be and are when sold at value fully
double these prices
TAILORED SUITS regularly selling at
$500 and $35 90 are priced
$3.50 and $3.50.
A Clearance in the Art Embroidery Department.
1t is custom to for purposes of exhibition
large number OF finished representing latest effects
hand embroidery work such Center Pieces Table Scarfs,
n low Lovers, each beautifully hand embrode red and
these sell greatly reduced prices the end of each
To-day these placed sale the floor the
/ following very low prices
CENTER ICES Of white linen beautifully hand embro;d-
sred Sizes ls o. 80 and SO inches formerly selling
| PILLOW COVERS embroid red on tan or brown linen
ond Oblone shapes actually worth $500 Sl4.5O
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Priced at BIS
TABLE SCARFS embroidered on white or tan linen form
er'y selling from $3.50 $500 each Priced 81 80
Millinery Department.
Prices are being made in hi. department with view to
selling during this clearance sale hat the stock
To complete clearance make the following exceed
| Inely low prices
| Fslt Hats Is cents to $500
II Dress Hats. ......... $500 to $1,000
Laces, Dress Trimmings and Semi
Made Evening Dresses.
\ Ladies who have bit of lace piece of trim
ming evening gown to buy should not fail to
Il see the offerings this section.
Ths aree.t stocks and the bet values h. had offer,
widths and patterns ranging from Sis $3.50
/ just half price
PERSIAN lace and embroidered bands large assortment
II ranging price from ST. rs $500 at 95
PERSIAN LANDINGS, bus'e, bead and heavy lace trim
II mins, vaues from 90 $500 IS
Coored Silk Embroidered Bands Persian effects ecru and
II lace chenille and tine trimming.-reduced from
ONE LOT rather narrow, black and coored trimming
n brands. excellent ~ cent value. IS
LACE EDGES and Ineriions also band trimmings IS cent
II quality ........ at ~ cents
SHADOW. FILET point de Paris Laces also cotton and
II linen torchon edges and insertions at
Il ALLOVERS white black and co1or in variety of pat
II terms. values up to S275 ......... 95 cents
BEADED WAIST PATTERNS several of these white
II nets with design colored beads 50. value
II close, so cents
i TUCKED MAROUISETTES for waists and trimming.
Il black and coors formerly ST IS IS per yard
Flouncings and Robes
Il 3-4 yards Embroidered Flouncne
i reduced from S375 to So
Embroidered Crepe Founcines with plain meteral and eds
match ......... reduced from $17 so to SIP 90
White Cotton Wolfe with lavender and white embroidery
reduced from $1,000 to SIS 90
| l Light Blue Cotton Wolfe. Beaded in White,
II reduced from $4,000 to $22 50
! yards Embroidered Tan Batiste Flouncne,
reduced from 50. IS yard to 81. rs yard
Copenhagen Blue Ba.te Robes with plain material edge
II and insertions to match, embroidered IN white.
II reduced from S3l 90 to $40 so
Is pieces Best Chiffon white black and coors regularly
sold for $1OO per yard 49,. Priced 50 cents a yard
4 Remnants and short lengths of Laces, Trimmings, Black
| w hite and Coors. at l-3 regular selling prices,
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. TIMOTHY sEED-S@asS
LA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
SENATORS CLOSE
DOORS ON PUBLIC
Discuss Flat Rate Intangible Bill
All Afternoon in Execu-
tive Session.
Continued from page Onco

phone charges and to report on the same
by bill or otherwise to the General AS
sembly. Adopted by the House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

CONTINUED ON page o.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-20
Women Best SaIOOnkeepers.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 2O.-It
has just come to light that II of the
2091 saloons in Milwaukee are owned
and managed by women.
"a woman may own and conduct a
saloon just as well, if not better, than
a man." says Mrs. o. F. Mehner, owner
of one of the II.
"The fact that the place is conducted
by woman tends to cause the men
patrons to deport themselves in a
more mannerly way.
''The bars in charge of women will
eclipse in point of cleanliness and de-
pertinent of patrons any conducted by
men. The only matter of criticism
appears to be the sex of the owner,
many persons being Of the opinion that
women are incapable of operating an
establishment of this class"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-20
Fear Outbreak i'm Britain.

LONDON, March 20.-Although the
militant suffragettes have given Brit
ain a week of comparative calm, they
have kept the police and other officials
in anxious anticipation and every pre-
caution is being taken to prevent
an attack on cabinet officers and
other public officials.
When Winston Spencer Churchill,
first lord of the admiralty, and his wife
arrived at Dover today from CONT
mental trip it was thought necessary to
guard their passage from the steamer
to the train by a special force of po-
lice and detectives. All the other
members of the cabinet continue to
suppress as far as possible all advance
news of their movements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-20

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of 40
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained worldwide reputation. You
will find nothing better for a cough or
cold. Try it and you will understand
why it is favorite after a period of
more than 40 years. 1t not only gives
relief-it cures. For sale by the Owl
drug store. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-20
Jubilee Quartet Sings to an Enormous
Crowd.

San Jose heard one of the greatest
sacred concerts ever given here last
night at the First Christian church.
the occasion being the second ap-
pearance of the California All-Star
Jubilee quartet.
AS early as $50 people were turned
away. The large auditorium, which
seats 1900 people, was already jammed
to the doors. The Rev. Mr.. Brewster,
pastor of the church, said last night
that it was the largest crowd that had
ever been in the building.
The quartet sang an opening num-
Der, Remember Thy Creator" This
number was so well rendered that the
standard of expectancy was placed
very. high, and it was not only sus-
tanned, but grew, as one number fol-
lowed the other.
The solos were all very rich, and
well received. Mr.. Browning sang
with such characteristic ease that the
audience was charmed The quartets
were all good.
Perhaps the most novel feature of
the program was the soprano solo by
Mr.. Payne, Ave Maria" by Willard.
Mr.. Payne took B fiat above the staff
and trilled just as any well-trained
lyric soprano singer would do He is
wonderful two-voiced singer, and the
audience recognized his ability. Be
fore the program began Mr.. Brewster
requested that there be no encores, but
when Mr.. Payne had finished ave
Maria" the immense audience could
not refrain from applauding it.
Mr. Stewart at the piano was at his
best and he astonished his hearers by
his sylph-like touch as he played "The
Last Hope"
We can't afford to miss it. See Mr.. |
Hodgins. There are some reserved
seats yet untaken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-20
Sons Crime Kills Mother.

MENOMONIE, Wis, March 20-Mrs.
Johanna Maria Sorenson, aged 70. died
from a broken heart when informed
that her son Hugh had pleaded guilty
to killing Mrs. George Bevington, and
was sentenced to life Imprisonment at
Waupon. News of his crime was kept
from his mother for several days, and
when she finally heard it she suffered
a stroke of paralysis.