davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
MINERS TODAY
PAID FOR THEIR
MONTHS LABOR
SUM ESTIMATED AT QUARTER
MILLION PAID OUT 5Y THE
VARIOUS MINES.

A sum estimated at quarter OF
a million dollars was distributed in
Tonopah today by the various min
ing and milling companies operating
in this district The regular monthly
pay day has passed off quietly thus
far with the exception Of the scenes
Witnessed IN the various mercantile
establishments where regular month
y accounts are being liquidated. In
such places thriving business is
being transacted in cashing the pay
checks.
The amount spent by the various
companies is believed to be about
equal to the pay days of the past
few months, although in some quart
ers II is estimated as being an ~
crease over previous months, the ~
crease being credited to the activity
ON the part of several of the lead
ing mining companies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
MONDAY, NINTH,
HOODOO DAY LIKE
BLACK FRIDAY
n. II. BACON HEREAFTER WILL
PLACE HIS TRUST IN AN
AUTOMOBILE.

Monday, June 8, is just the same
as Friday the thirteenth to II. H.
Bacon, the local real estate agent
and auto enthusiast. Bacon is not
superstitious, nevertheless he is a
firm believer that Monday is rather
poor day in which to undertake an
automobile journey and as a result
he is willing to sell an automobile
for $3.50 spot cash.
Early this morning Bacon return
ed TO Tonopah from what was sup
posed to be two days fishing ex-
pedition at Pine Creek The ex-
pedition lasted for three days but
that was not the fault Of the real
estate dealer. 1t was the fault Of
I the automobile Bacon was accom-
panied on his trip by Steve Clark
and two Tonopah ladies who accept
ed the invitation to spend day
or two in the country to enjoy the
fishing. The journey to Pine Creek
was made Saturday. The return was
started Monday and ended early this
morning.
About nine miles out Of Manhattan
Yesterday the automobile met with
some kind Of an accident and Clark
and the ladies' walked to the placer
camp where the services of a black
smith were secured to patch up the
machine. Bacon arrived in the CAM
during the afternoon, after the repairs
had been made Last night the re
mainder of the journey was under
taken and about six miles out o
Tonopah the gasoline run out, |
was then about midnight and Clarl
walked in to the Buckeye mine iron
which place he telephoned to Hiram
Bilyeu. asking that the taxicab brin
out a can of gasoline. Bilyeu re
sponded to the call and on return
ing was accompanied by the ladies
lie was instructed that If Baco
failed to arrive in an hour to sen
out relief expedition
: Bilyeu waited the hour and Baeo
| failed to appear. He started out
search for the missing autoist an
four miles out found that the machir
G had jumped bridge and was ha
buried in the sand Bacon and Clai
we're anxiously waiting for Bilyt
and without even a parting glan'
at the buried auto climbed into u
N. taxicab and we're speeded to the
m. home
he Bacon announced this morning tn
Ib he was contemplating no more aut
of mobile fishing trips this summer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10

The breach OF promise SUIT against
~ T.. Hacker former Tonopah as
.nblyman. in ituted by Miss Anna
ucponad. VIII h is now progressing
,o ,be Reno district court, has reach
stage where personalities are
Aone indulged in. The case has
crown interesting and is being follow
"A closely by Tonopah friends OF
ne couple. The following is Mon.
AVS account Of the court happenings
nken from the Gazette
After w. l.. Hacker refused to mar
~ her Miss Anna Mcdonald decided
that there was nothing further to
live for and determined TO commit
mcide That is what she told Chief
If Police Hillhouse, according to his
testimony. given this morning in
her breach OF promise suit Hillhouse
said that he believed the woman
would carry out her threat and asked
Hacker to see her and attempt TO
pacify her.
Testifying Saturday afternoon,
Hacker said that for some time
prlor to December Is, 1912, at which
lime he claims Miss Mcdonald ter.
minated their engagement he real.
zed that they could not live to.
gether happily as man and wife on
account Of her ineompatibility Of tenn.
perament, but had decided to Sub.
nit to fate" and we'd her up to the
time she threatened to KIN him. He
said he was willing to go through
with his engagement and told her
50 il she would act fairly and dis
continue her nagging.
After the threat TO kill, Hacker
said. he considered she had broker
their engagement and told her thai
she could shoot him or do anything
she wanted to but he would not mar
ry her
Hacker emphatically denied tha
he had ever kicked Miss Mcdonald
on the shins while eating dinner viii
her and another woman and aske'
her for money to pay for the meal
as testified to by Miss Mcdonald
He also said he had spurned Mis-
McDonalds offer to advance hin
money on which to get married.
On cross examination Hacker at
mitted that he was paying attention
eeeee~xSSe~kNSs~~ s~~1SSNSSSsSSss$SsS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
PORTER CHARLTON, WHO KILLED
WIFE IN ITALY, MUST RETURN TO
FACE CHARGE IS COURT DECISION

ed States to answer for crimes com
mitted here.
Italy, however, made a request for
the prisoner Secretary Knox par
ried by asking if Italy thereby meant
to waive it's past Interpretation OF
the treaty, Months of diplomatic ex-
changes followed.
Judge John A. Blair of the court of
oyer and Terminer in Hudson coun-
ty, N. j., sitting as federal ex-
tradition magistrate held Charlton
subject to extradtion The court
declined to receive evidence of Charl-
toms insanity on the ground that
under the law OF New Jersey defens-
es could not be made at a prelimi-
nary hearing of the nature then be-
fore the court
Secretary Knox approved that hold.
ing, taking the position that mas
much as Charlton could not be
brought to answer for the crime in
lHiS COuHlIg tue ChilSu otdlcS WOulu
adhere to it's Interpretation of the
treaty by surrendering him to Italy.
Charlton's father then began the
last fight to save his son from extra
dition. He applied to the circuit
court of the United States for New
Jersey for his release on habeas
corpus proceedings, holding that the
. treaty did not justify the extradition
and that evidence of sanity should
/ have been received. The circuit court
refused to grant his release, but
+ Charlton appealed to the supreme
court. 1t was this appeal that was
I. acted upon today.
+ As evidence of Charlton's insanity,
: his counsel offered to prove that as
e child he had fits of extreme rage,
e giving as one instance his begging
< TO be permitted to take vengeance on
0 horse that had run away with him.
r Another instance referred to was the
I occasion when Paul Charlton, his
l. father, inquired as to his sons re
g sources, when told of his marriage
d the result being that the son refused
t to dine with him and later, on his
(, honeymoon trip, wrote to his father
e letter $50 full of foulness anc
abuse that the father destroyed i
S unread except to glance through i
e, to see its purport."
O. Evidence was offered to show tha
IL the family history of Porter Charl
Is ton supported the claim of insan
in ity. Counsel offered to offer testi
n mony on the medical history of thu
ID murdered wife to show she hat
at once been confined in an institution
y. in New York, suffering from eroti
d, insanity. 1t was explained that he
6S condition was important as bearin
it. on Charlton's mental condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
TO INVESTIGATE
RECE|VERSH|P Of
THEFR|SCO ROAD
CONGRESS MAY TAKE A HAND IN
THE INVESTIGATION or
DEFUNcT ROAD.
tRy Associated rres-.)

CHy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The in
vestigation of the receivership and
securities issue of the ST. Louis and
San Francisco railroad by a con-
gressional committee is proposed in
bill introduced today by Pine
baugh. The bill seeks the recon-
mendation Of legislation governing
the reorganization of insolvent in
terstate railroads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
CAMP SACKING
GOOD ORE NEAR
WILLOW GREEK
SHIPMENTS WILL BE MADE TO
SALT LAKE AFTER HAUL.
ING TO ELY.

X. G. Camp, the discoverer of the
rich gold claims at Heath's canyon,
was brought into Ely last week by
Il. r. Alfred, owner of the Blue Ea-
gle ranch in Railroad valley, says the
Ely Record Heaths canyon is on the
western slope of the White Pine
range. nine miles north of Irwin
canyon and twenty miles north of
Willow Creek all of which camps
have recently come into the lime
light through the discovery of rich
ore.
Mr. Camp Is a high type of the
successful prospector. He crossed
the plains in 62 when a mere boy.
+ He has been through many mining
exeitements, in some of which he
made good, and then located with his
! family in Salt Lake City. But the
lure of the wild was in his blood,
and he found city life entirely too
prosaic for man who had followed
prospecting, so about nine years ago
he told his family goodbye and hiked
for Nevada. He has been in the low
er end of the White Pine range ever
since, and while he has been inter
ested in many claims, it was only
within the last few months that he
= actually felt that he had found mine
: worth while. During the extremely
cold weather last winter he found
/. specks of free gold in lead upon
5 which he had been prospecting fol-
several months. He put in few
shots and was rewarded with ever
better specimens. He then com
; menced sinking a shaft, and was sool
in ore which he is satisfied will ay
erage about 5000 per ton. Las
q week at a depth of 25 feet he strucl
into ore of more uniform higl
grade and of which he took thre
average samples across the lead an
then came to Ely to have them al
i" sayed. He was careful he says to el
. clude the high grade from the san
. pies, and was therefore surprised
. learn that the average of the thre
. samples was $272.36 per ton in gol'
. The assays were not run for eitht
. silver or lead, of which the ore ais
. carries considerable values, sufi
. cient to bring the total returns I
. to about $500 per ton The vein a
. erages from Is inches to two fe
. in width, and can be traced throug
. the country for a considerable di
. tance. Mr.. Camp now has two tol
q of ore sacked which he believes W
. average better than 5000. Since h
. new strike was made last week
. believes that he can assort the o
. up to average ABOUT 5000 per to
. He now has fifteen tons of ore
. the dump besides that sacked
. shipment, which has been takeH O
. in sinking the shaft. He has had
. says as high as $500 and broue
= in many specimens showing mu
. free gold which would run into
= thousands. but these of course
= simply specimens, and not an av
. age of the ore.
. George Sharp, w +. Thorne a
. Doc" Bailey were fortunate enou
. to get claims adjoining the d.
. Horn group upon which the origi
. discovery was made r. II. Car
. son of the discoverer, also has
. claim, from which 800 ore has b'
. taken from the surface Of the grou
q Mrs. Dollin of Salt Lake City {
lis. l.. Coulton of Vernal, Utah, a
. own adjoining claims which hi
= good surface showings. On the so
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
DECISION
CAUSES SLUMP
IN RAILROAD
STOCKS
HILL STOCKS ARE HEAVIEST
SUFFERERS AND REACH
LOW LEVEL.
ony Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, June 1O.-The effect
Of the Minnesota rate decision was
shown in Wall street today where
railroads slumped badly. The Hin
stocks were the heaviest sufferers
and the lowest level of the year was
reached Some of the losses extend
ing to over four points. The sales
we're heavy
Situation Is Complex.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The reg
ulation Of railroad rates has been
rendered more complex by the SUI
preme court decision, and in the
opinion Of the interstate commerce
commission officials the commission s
line of demarcation between interstate
and intrastate rates is practically OBJ
liberated. No further decisions are
expected today
Further heavy declines showed on
the stock market around noon when
Northern Pacific dropped seven and
a half and Great Northern seven
points. Other transcontinentals suf
fered badly. There was a decided
rally toward the close and some O
the stocks entirely recovered from
the earlier losses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN NUMBERING
TOWN is CAPTURED


Ell PASO, June 10.-The CASTLES,
federal mutineers, supporting the Go
mez revolutionary cause, has cap
tured the American numbering town
Of Pearson after an all day fight.
The federal garrison of $50 was
captured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
NEWLANDS WILL
AMEND THE
ERDMAN
ACT
NEVADA SENATOR HAS MEAS
URE THAT is BACKED BY
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-Senator
Lewis introduced bill today to give
the interstate commerce commission
control of all stock issues of com.
mon carriers. Newlands introduced
an amendment to the Erdman act
that is backed by the heads of the
principal railroads and railroad la
Dor organizations. 1t would enlarge
the board of arbitration to six mem
bers and create commissioner oi
mediation and Cancellation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
FINE POINTS IN
ADVERTISING.

A reader of the BONANZA
the other day was planning
fortnights fishing trip in the
, mountains, and in running
, through the advertising pages
} chanced upon an advertise
} ment of sporting goods line
} Being entranced by the out
} o. door" atmosphere and
} sportsmanlike tone Of the an
b nouncement he was soon
} deeply engrossed. Toward the
B end, to his astonishment, he
; found complete. detailed infor.
, nation about the very spot
, on which he expected to spend
, his vacation
= He learned all about the fish
. and their habits, and the kind
. of tackle to use and number
. of other useful and informing
. points all as if written for his
= special benefit by a true lover
= of the sportl
. Crystalized In this one ad-
. vertisement was all the infor-
= nation and more. that he need.
. ed to complete the arrange
. ments for his trip.
. This is only one instance OF
y the splendid help that present
. day advertising offers to the
. readers of the BONANZA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday 6S;
a year ago, So.
Lowest temperature last night "a;
year ago, A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
A. B. GRAY IS
NAMED MARSHALL
FOR NEVADA
DEETH NEWSPAPER EDITOR Sc.
CURES CHOICE DEMO-
CRATIC BERTH.
my A-.ocIatea Prea.1

IHy ANNOcInted Fresh.J
WASHINGTON, June 10.-President
Wilson today nominated A. B. Gray
editor of the Deeth Commonwealth,
and secretary of the Nevada demo
cratic state central committee, as
United States marshal for Nevada.
c. J. Ford Of New Jersey was also
nominated for public printer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
MORE CHANGES
IN TARIFF BILL
BY DEMOCRATS
ENLARGEMENT OF FREE LIST is
RECOMMENDED BY SEN
ATE COMMITTEE.
my Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, June lO.-The dem
ocrats Of the senate finance CON-
mittee are considering today the
tariff changes proposed by the SUB
committee upon the reductions OIL
metals, agricultural sundries scheu-
ules. cotton and pottery when m
creases, the enlargement Of the iree
list as presented in the report
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
WIFE BATTLES
WITH THUG WHO
KILLS HUSBAND
is AWAKENED AFTER MURDER
AND cHAsEs AssAiLANT
FROM HOUSE.
lny ArnocInted Pre.s.l


HARRISONVILLE, Mo, June To-
Arthus Keller was murdered with an
AK in his home last night and his
seven year old daughter seriously
wounded The wife was awakened
and battled with the murderer, chas-
ing him from the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
EsoLA SENTENCE GOES
OVER UNTIL SATURDAY
lny A..oclnted Pre..l

SAN FRANCISCO, June lO.-Frank
Esola's sentence went over TO Sat
urday because of motion for new
trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
BLACK EMPLOYEES WILL BE
SEPARATED FROM WHITES

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Repre-
sentatives Aswell today introduced
bill to separate the black govern
ment employees in the postal and
other departments from the whites.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
SENATE APPRoPRlATEs FOR
S. 2. EXPOSITION BUILDING
an A..ocIated rre-sl

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June l0.-The
senate today appropriated 100000
for exposition buildings at San Fran
cisco. The bill now goes to the
house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
FLoRETTA WHALEY AND
JERE COOKE MARRIED


STANFORD, June 10.--Jere Cooke,
the unfrocked minister today married
Floretta Whaley. the mother of his
two children.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10

Certificates OF location on sale at
the Bonanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10

Proof of labor blanks for SAFE NJ
the Bonanza.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26
Inter antlage geirellt.

Begen 9tliec Dedr1in unb Grant
215amiion. ipeIdg, pie be-idHet, Dor
einigen Iaaeu BON ben @eheinIpoIi3I.
iren 3ueitlein, Shearmoob unt
Shitte on O. unb Gin StruBe ula
peroGddig pertoitet tporben iparen
lpuroe geitern 5ie autlnse. notoriidli
1iebe 3u iein, erboben. gburles Wtc,
Goro imo 9IIice Sa!niion, fDelde mii
ihnen feIi1enDmmen lporoeu iparen
ipurben nnter bic antInge beS Sc
rumlungerus geiteIlt. lie gerbnrun
gen erfoIgten oui Griinb elmer IeIs
pbomlnterhaltung, fpeId,e s,,foIlil
Don beru genmten iiberhort iporber
mar unb bei pslher es iit mn oll
gin3eIbeiten zines 2aoenoiebitabIs
banoelfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26

Columbus, g., 25. Sebruar.
Repr. Map &enueop BON SInn, DER
betanntlih ant Wontag init ielner
Heiolution I'M Saltie abbliste, IN
tpeId)er er ben &ongreB auTgeroroert
ipiIien poIlte, NIT .beiuarrleter
Sano" in Nterifo 5u interpenlreE,
nnterbreitete am Iienitaa elmer.
idriitIiten Groteit gegen Die Gnt.
iteiounq be$ Sprehers Spoin. Der
bcfonntlih am Wontag aitf eIHen
Eroteit hes Repraientanteu Bomber.
heioe pon Canton, aenneop's Refolu.
tion fir aliBer Sronlulg erfldrt bate,
neil cine Staotsgeiesgebitng IN Der
9lnqeleaenheit nid)t 3uitanolg lel
uno neil Die ReioIution att Dem
fomuenoen Grdiibcnten g9tlion In.
aeIcqeubcItelt bereiten fonnte.
nSn ieiuem Broteit erfldrte aenneop
Gle Glltiheioung oes Sprehers fiir
unoered1t uno abiolut unberehtlgt
unO bebaltptet, haB Die SoI8eu cincs
nerrrtiqen 9lmt5miBbrorf)s oerar'
idJfperlpiegeno ieien, 0aB es ubiolut
sluedlos lei, hicriiber nod eIn 0or'
al oerIleren. Gieier EroteIt rpitrot
Dem @rotofnQ cinperlelbt
,Sn ipater 9atrnittoasItlllioe MIR
De nit 56 ge9eu 80 Sttnmen III
Sauie beihloiien. cine 2tbenoitelnQ
obsll6alten, nm III lteberelultinnuIni
nit Dem @uni6e oes goliperueurs
Cor ole oorIiegeu0en 8eld)afte mo8'
lihit ifyneu 3u erleoigell, 0anltt, iuit
Ser 8ouuerneur es Diinidt, Die emo
qiiItige 9ertaguna am l. AprtI er
folgen fam. Il5 ieooh Sprchtl
Sruain Inn baIb a6t uhr ole Sle
una er0finete, mar fein Euorum SIN
Steue uno e3 gelang crit nah Ian
gereu @enlilhuugen genllgeno Writ
qlieoer 3uiamnentronImeln, Iii
Das Saus beihluBfdbig 3u MAIDEN
Garallibir puroe Der 8eriuf ee
nad)t, nit ser Serotbung Don 80r
Iagen 5u beqinnen, aber GeproietItan
Chapman pon Canton nollte iofor
eineu slntrnq ouf 8ertngung Iteuen
Ter Spreher Deigerte itd) jeood)
ibm oas @ort IN ertbeilen Gs fan
3u elmer 5ienlid) Iebhaften un0 Ia,
ZEN Stortroperie. bis oann ihIteBiid
Sie &orlaqe oe5 Senators Ioaiiou
Delde es perbietet, oaB 3itf)thau5
iuaflinge I'M 8eIo angegangen nee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26
g9a.ift

Die pOR,.i tpurbe esfiern .ria6t
Rahforf6uRstn aan Der AZ Sabre als
ten 4bsle ToII. BON 30. Alb pium
Ctr, anSuitsu.n. lpelne felt oem 22.
Jebrnar p.rmibt tpirb. Drau Doll
mar am 4. Sanuar mad BEN itdbiis
ihen 5oIpiiol g.broht unb am %.
Gebruar aus Der MniiaIi entlaRsn
iporbtn. gle II, ni9t teimseiommen,
fonbern bal ibrsm Mnnne gefhriebtn.
bob fis bic Siaot ptrlaHen iperbe, unb
er foIk, falls Ct nntirorten rrolle. feline
Brittle ~poftloesno Gintiunnti- nbrel'
iiren, Die anssb0rigtn befiirhten
bob bi. 1rau an ienlpordrer Oeift.s.
itorune leioei. unb oab ihr ein unbsil
suseftoben fein mag.
Die pplissi bsmiiht fih, ben AZ
Sabre alisn 5snrn r. Urnni. BON No
1923 Queen Gin 2lnt.. ousfinoig 81
mod3sn. Der Damn mirb ieit eini1er
Eaaen Dermibt. Sein NdtD III an bel
aungenentsiinbuns ertrcnst. nno BE-
finbet iih in 6uberIt bebtntlihem gu
ifonbe. unb sSrou sTrnni lD1nbie lid
aeiern Mbenp in ihrer Mngf an bt
polijei. nit Der BETTE. ibstn WanH q
ftrbtn uns y buaA Asi oti9ea. ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26
I)ntfd. aGg. prot. lllai(.a' Unsin

Der 0orftono oss Deuiittn alls.s
msinsn groisItou.tiatn Waiisn 9ers
ems bisIt gsiisra ANno isine rsselmd.
Big. 9eriammIun5 in Der ani.olt Gb.
qrdIiDent Quguit Gieintomp flbrts
ben 9oriis unO Setretar serb.
S.sinbdh pas proiosoll.
QIs ntus WtitsIieoer fpurhtn in
DEN 9ersin uufgsnommeH bic 5trrsn:
ghri't. GeiEIer, BON SO. 968 Wcs
pbsrion 4pe., Jrso. gloms IT,. ppn
Ro. 1011 Race Sirabe uno 6enrn
Cunning. Don Ro. 1728 6sniti aps.
9as Gsiud I'm Nufnatms Der
Sinbsr Iprotten. 9elene unc GbarIss
Slider tpurbe on sin unieriununsss
Gommitt.e perrpis'sn.
Die pieri.liabrIine Gtneraloer'
'ammluue finoet am n16fen Sonn!ae
Ratmitias piin'tlih um bolb 8 uhl
i'm WaiieRbous 'tott.
gu gefuhf aomn,itken erndnns.
Der gr6iiosnt bonn Is. 5ebruor BIZ
gum Wdrs bic Serrsn Geore 6ummsl
unS Sobn Sobn 5. Mtner, unb bon,
4. bis gum i. W1ra bic 1errer
5Obn SdDors uro o. 20. aIsine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26
2okal.Deridt
Die Staats.geieb0.6ung.
las Saas bielt cine iebr iebba'te
aber creisuiflpic slbenbiisnus ab.

geid,afte fonnten Dabrerlo ole'er
S[benoiisung nitt erleol8t tperoeH'
--Aepraientant &enneop prote't1ri
ihriftIih gegen Die ibm am Dson'
tag aerporoene Ibitbr. - Ter Sc
nat beidIieBt cine llttterilthung II
Gohen oes glusitaubes III gfron
- Senator 0otting fampft elmer
pergebliden aonlpf aegen nlelt
sseiolution. - Der Senat pll
nidlts BON Ser grhobung Der Idg
ecloer fir 8eihtporene rpiiien. -
3ie por6ereIteHben S6rttte III
Die getheiligung Der 2egislatur
mitaIieoer on ser aSnuugllratlon II
@aIbington.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26
GrhGhen ihr Nftienfapita(.

sS1I einer ertruperiamnlinrg Be.
4ttioudre Der RuooIpb @l,rlieer 60
nsirhe beihloiien, bas aftienfapitaI
Der Beieaihaft bon 81 100000 aui
S4,00O,000 3u erboben. g9ie bereits
II, 0ieien Spalten ausfiibrlif berid
tet, foIlen fir $2,0OO,000 9or,ugs.
aftien ausgegeben neroen uno fiji
eJne Ulillion Dollars gepobnIihe Of.
tien. Die Eraferen5attien traeea ee.
aenlpdrtig iefs Yrosert 3iniea, nab
reno bic eesuobnIidsH glttiea mi.
.Sstn pEoseat Dsrsinit usxoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-26
Sootlihe Stid,runnDta.

1apio gropn, ein 20 ssabre altcr
Veaer, peIfer, loae bereit5 beriftet.
friib nm Sonntae morsen on Der !
uno Bart Strabe Don mebreen Mai.
iegnoiieit ipabrgnb eines Streites
gon5 furdytbar permeiiert moroen
mar, erlag geiterh Worgen i'm itdo'
tiid,en 5oipitnl ieinen 8erlernsan
Der Coroner lit NIT elmer unieriu'
dung beihaftigt. 3nei Reger befir
ben iih beretts urlter bern Derbatts
Der Ih1terihaft in Snft, uno bic aso'
IBei fahuoet auf einen britteu. mel
der ebeninas on benz aauIpf tbeilae
ncntnlen baben foll.