davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
GOLDFIElD WANTS DRILL TEAM
FROM TONOPAH TO ENTER LISTS
FOR THE CELEBRATION JULY A

The fraternal organizations OF Gold
ield have already agreed TO turn out 4
IN the street parade on the Fourth OF
July for the big Joint celebration 10
De held by Goldfied and Tonopah in
This camp Secretary Walter Drab-
nick of the committee said last night
that the fraternities are already talk
ing of having floats in the parade
zach organization will appear in uni
lorm. ana this, with the band ana
lrum corps, will make a special fea.
,ure that is expected to be a great
attraction.
AS soon as the arrangements with
onopah are perfected, it is expected
mat the participation of the ronopah
lraternities will be announced.
The entire Fourth OF July commit
Zee Will hold big meeting tomorrow
.nght, at which every member is
expected to be on hand as Chairman
collins is to announce the selections
made tor the subcommittee on street
sports and other important features
matters OF large moment are also to
come up for action.
Tomorrow the special committee
20 confer with Tonopah will go by
automobile to the silver camp tC
meet the leading business men o
! that community and arrange for Tn
l way in which lonopah will take part
Special rates and special trains TO
the Fourth of July and for the nigh
OF the third are TO be settled on
The committee will call special al
tention to the drilling contest, i
which it is desired to have tn
- strongest possible competitors fror
Tonopah meet the best men of GolC
field. 1t is believed that this wi
be made the great feature OF th
q day. A large purse is planned in tn
=" budget of the committee for the drill
~ ing event, which will be held at Il
corner of Main and Crook streets,
Iiy The fights on the night of the thin
se at the tlippodrome theater are ia
Oh idly assuming shape, The commit,
as having this attraction in charge hi
wo two light weight bouts under co
sideration. terms for which ha
IN been submitted and which are sat
factory The men stand well in the
, s.AAeeN~&1@~eeNSNS& SNS&~2S@SSSA@S~S~S,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
FIVE POLICEMEN
PLEAD GUILTY
SENTENCED
8 MONTHS
SUSPENDED OFFICERS GO TO
JAIL AS RESULT OF RECENT
suNco DISCLOSURES.
my Associated Press.D


SAN FRANCISCO, June 16-Jos-
ept l.. Droulette John sullivan,
William McHugh, Charles Joseph,
and James MCGOWAN, suspended po-
licemen, pleaded guilty today to mis-
demeanor indictments charging con
spiracy in connection with the bunco
scandal and were sentenced to nine
months each in the county Jail. Eel
ony charges are pending but il is be
lieved they will not be pressed, Ar
thur Macphee and Charles Taylor
pleaded not guilty to the misdemean
or indictments, and their trial wal
begun.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
HNS PAY TRIBUTE TO FLAG AT
ANNUAL PUBLIC SERVICES HELD
last EVENING AT LODGE HOME

tainments ever given in this camp
was given by local talent with one
exception
This exception was Augustus Til
den OF Goldfield, who delivered the
principal address. Mr.. Tilden talked
about the flag Of peace and not Of
war The speaker is not an advo.
cate of peace-at-any.price, but he be-
lieyes that war among nations should
be the very last resort; and he looks
to the Hague to finally bring about
universal peace among the civilized
people OF the world Mr. TiIden's
grafton was well and enthusiastically
received.
julius Gamers Tribute TO The
Flag" was splendid, as also was
Bro. Cayanaugh's reading Of the HIS
tory OF the Flag
The musical numbers rendered en-
braced an overture by Messrs. Press
and Parker, piano and violin; solo
Jean" by Miss Crane; duet "My
Country Dear" by Miss Hooper and
Master Irving Macdonald; vocal solo
The Star Spangled Banner" by Miss
Degan; and "our Banner by Nr
Johns, Mr.. Joyner. Mr.. Richards am
: Mr.. Nelson. comprising the wei
, known local male quartet Each o
, the musical numbers was good am
thoroughly appreciated by demon
J strative audience.
4 Something very pretty and imprei
sive was the Altar service by the o
ficers Of Tonopah lodge. EXalte
: Ruler o'Connell. Leading knight Cor
d Loyal Knight Elford. Lecturing Knigl
= Fitzgerald. Esquire Penn. ChaplaI
Cayanaugh and Secretary Daniel
< who took part in the Altar servlc
g wherein floral liberty bell WI
A. erected upon the altar, periorm'
II then ritualistic duties in a high
r. credltabe manner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
BELMONT SENDS OUT OVER
THREE TONS OF BULLION

Fifty-two bars of silver bullion
the tri-monthly cleanup
of the Belmont mill, were shipped
yesterday through the local Wells
Fargo office to the Selby smelter
company, The estimated valuation
Of the shipment is SSl ,265,OS, The
weight Of the shipment was over
three tons,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
QUITE COMFORTABLE
THESE DAYS

B is the man or woman who
, knows something about the
, art of warm weather dressing.
D SO many things are planned
. for our own comfort that it is
. our own fault if we do not
. know about them.
. On the one hand we see
. people fretting and boiling
= in great physical discomfort
. while on the other we note
. with envy cheerful folk who
. are cool, comfortable and con.
. tented
Q The reason Is that some
Q persons are smarter than 9th.
. ers in selecting their apparel
: for summer wear A careful
. reading of the advertisements
. appearing in the BONANZA
. will teach any one willing t
. learn all the up to date tricks
. in summer dressing that brains
. have devised for the benefit
. and comfort of mankind,
The "ad reading habit vii
. net you gratifying returns /
= you will follow it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
MOOSE PROVE
EASY VICTORS
OVER THE ELKS
ANTLERED 5ALL PLAYERS PRE-
SENT POOR EXHIBITION
or NATIONAL SPORT.

Did they play baseball at Recrea-
ton park yesterday? They tmean-
ing the Elk and Moose teamsl did
not play ball.
What little ball that was really .
played was on the part of the Moose
nine as is witnessed in the error col
umn. on the part of the Elks it was
Just one error after another. On two
different occasions the Elks had a
neat lead but were unable to retain
the advantage.
The offerings Of Fulwidder were
10 the liking of the NJ ose hatsmen
and the scarlet haired twirler OF the
Elks was forced from the mound to
center field in the seventh inning
when Brown took his place, In the
first inning base on balls, a double
home run and single brought in
three runs for the Moose Taylor,
the first up, secured the walk Har-
ris was credited with the double,
A Quillci with home run over the
p fence and Rollins with the single
q In the second and third an additional
5 run was scored, while in the fourth
r four more runs came in making the
n Moose total of nine tallies,
& The Elks were shut out In the frs
y two frames, In the third they scored
two runs while in the fourth six rum
we're made. The feature Of this in
lining was the home run by Wlllei
the ball being sent over the left fiel
fence. In the seventh Willet repeat
ed the home run by sending tn
!. sphere through the main gate to tn
roadway. The Elks secured thre
:. more tallies in the fifth inning, NAL
- ing the score IL to 9 in their fayo
However, four runs by the Moose
the following inning gave their sic
lead of two runs.
Brown. the fielder for the Elk
. was the star performer OF the ia
. He was at bat five times but on thr'
. occasions he was walked to firi
. The other two times he secured
. single and double His fielding W
= perfect. In the eighth when he ste
. ped to the mound he allowed but o
. hit and secured one strikeout In I
ninth he famed two batsmen and
. tired the side without score
' Prout for the Moose was stea
= throughout the game with the exc
' tion of the fourth inning when
was batted freely, He had excell
support as the scarcity OF err
shows.
. Frank Macy and Power Booth
ciated as umpires and their deeisl
gave satisfaction Macy renal
behind the bat while Booth took
bases.
, The two teams lined up as folio
: . Moose -Prout. pitcher Roll
. catcher Taylor, first: Lydon
IN . Morros. second; Dorroh, third;
: . ris, shortstop; Messenger, left Il
: . Hugo Quillici, centerfield; sn
il . right field
-Fulwider and Brown, pi
II . er. Willet, catcher Mcdonnell T
~ . Hunter, second, Silver and Gro
. third. Hatton, shortstop; Peck
. Perry. left field; Brown and Fu
a q der. center field; Hopkins, right
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
MASS MEETING CALLED
FOR TOMORROW NIGHT

A mass meeting of all Tonopah
business men has been called for
tomorrow evening at s o'clock at
Harry Epstine's brokerage office. The
purpose is to arrange for a joint
Fourth of July celebration to be held
at Goldfield. All interested in the
affair are urged to be present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
8ACKHANDERS ARE INJURED IN EFFORT
n DYNAMITE HOME OF SUPPOSED VICTIM

was wrecked. He says the Malta
has bounded him for eyelen years be.
cause he refused demands for money.
The bomb exploded prematurelN
wounding both the Mafiaists, and set
ting their clothing on fire. The dy'
ing man refused to give his name
The other is Peppino Principe d
Gillian, who lives here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
TWO CENT FARE
IS UPHELD By
SUPREME COURT
OREGON RATE CASES ARE ALSO
SUSTAINED BY COURT DE.
clsloN TODAY.
ny Associated rre--.9

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The SUI
preme court today upheld the two
cent fare, the maximum freight rates
in Missouri, Arkansas and West Nir'
ginia The railroads claim confisca'
ton and held the rates as uniustified.
The Oregon state rates were ap-
proved, and it is held that no one
had interfered with the interstate
commerce commission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT GOVERNMENT
Is NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BAD FLOODS

Mississippi river An effort was
made to collect about seven millions.
The court adjourned until October
without deciding the Gompers-Mitch-
ell MORRISON applications for re-
yiow of their conviction in the con
tempt of court case, and the inter
mountain cases
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
my Associated PressJ

my Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON, June l6.-A gradu'
ated tax on tobacco as an amendment
to the tariff bill was rejected by the
senate committee on finance today
A4NeA~N~p~eSS4@41se eS1SeS|SNs%S~SSSs'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
IA, A..oriatra rre..L

,By Associated Press.b
LOS ANGELES, June l6.-As a re-
suit Of an attempt at midnight last
night to XIII j. ID. Trepani, a wealthy
fruit merchant here by dynamite
bomb. one OF the dynamiters is dying
and another is in jail Trepani and
his wife we're away when the house
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
GRADUATED TAX ON TOBACCO REJECTED
BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON FINANCt

The committee approved 'he p'"e'"e
of live stock and grains on the tree
ust with countervailing duty eN,
cent on oats TO remain dutlaple AZ
ten cents per bushel and oatmeal AZ
26 cents per hundred pounds.
90 N''eS f...&.2sS@s 2sS@s<Seee~S$SS"S'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
--nnrnArllaE REPORT.

Highest temperature YESTERDAY -
a year ago, o. a,oht 5e.
a year ago, 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16

Goldfield is preparing to celebrate
hte Fourth of July on a large scale
and wants Tonopah to participate
and cooperate.
This was the object of the visit of
a committee of 20 that come over
from the gold camp today. to call
upon the citizens of Tonopah in be-
half of the cooperative idea. The
Goldfield people want Tonopah to
forego general celebration this
year on the promise that Goldfield
will cooperate with Tonopah next
year.
The committee that came over con
sisted of e. II, Collins. chairman of
the celebration committee; Charles
C. Sprague. chairman of the Tonopah-
Goldfield committee and V. L. Rick
etts, editor of the Goldfield Tribune )
f. s, Hunt, A. II. PETIT, of the T.
& G, railroad; G. G, Patrick, mana
ger of the water works, and Messrs.
Jacobs, McClosky, McGee, Thompson.
Cable and several others.
Goldfleld Is raising a large fund
for the Fourth There will be drill
ing contest. hose races. and all kinds
of sports, including baseball game
between Tonopah and Goldfield. and
, on the night of the third, there will
be boxing contest between two oI
, the fastest men on the coast. Lib
eral prizes will be hung up for al
events so as to make the contests
+ spirited. Tonopah will probably b'
e represented by the gun club, baseball
$ club and various other organizations
l. and citizens generally will probaDi.
e take this opportunity of renewinl
) and cementing friendship with tn
r neighbors of the south.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16

!. It's OF exceptional value at the
price. it's sure to be advertised In
the Bonanza. else the merchant woulj
ba hopelessly unprOgressive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
WILSON FINISHES MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
UPON CURRENCY ASKING FOR REVISlON

personally in both branches OF con
press He asks for the immediate re-
vision OF banking and currency laws
The president expects bill TO De
launched in both houses this week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
erv. AKEo BECOMES
AN AMERICAN Cl1'Ae"

nv Associated Press9
SAN FRANCISCO, June lo',-NeI
= p Aked today became an Ameri
can citizen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
NEGRO is LVNcHED
BY OKLAHOMA MOB
thy Associated pre...p

'hy Associated PresaJ
ANADARKo, Okla, June l6.-Den-
ny Simmons. a negro who assaulted
young white woman near here, was
'ynched today by mob.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
MINIMUM WAGE SCALE
FOR SUPPORTING FAMILY

my Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Four
dollars day is the minimum wage
70 support a family properly. the mu'
n,cinal industrial investigators find.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
SEVEN MONTHS SENTENCE
FOR CONVICTED POSTMASTER
'ny Associated presso

ShS Associated Press.D
SAN FRANCISCO, June ia. j.
Copeland was convicted today In the
federal court Of embezzling $1,000
while postmaster at Byron, Contra
Costa county and was sentenced to
seven months n the Alameda county
Jail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
cny Associated Pre.-D

tny Associated Pressp
WASHINGTON, June l6.-The su'
preme court decided today that the
government was not financially re-
sponsible for the flooding OF more
than 100 plantations as the result oi
faulty levee construction on the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
TRAIN olsPATcHERs
ARE IN CONVENTION
ony Associated pre-.o

,ay Associated PreSso
LOS ANGELES. June l6,--The
twenty.sixth annual convention OF the
Train Dispatchers association OF
America opened here today. Two
hundred and twenty-five delegates
are expencted to attend.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
AVIATOR is KILLED BY
COLLAPSE OF AERoPLANs


nv Associated fFeSp'
LOS BON, June l4.-Aviator MANN
was killed today by the col'apse ooo ~
VIC aoroplane at height OF lOOo
feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16

line aud would put up good fight
in both instances
The committee is inclined TO be.
lieve, however that a strong middle
weight fight would be better draw.
ing card One good man at this
weight has already been settled on
and it is expected that an opponent
from the Pacific coast win be OBJ
tanned in day or so.
II this should fall through, the
committee still can promise that there
will be two light weight contests
that will be worth while from every
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 16.-President
Wilson finished his currency message
today. II Is believed It will be read
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16

Location notices Tor sale at the
Bonanza office.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
4tnxfsnts.

Sen S2=anrige Siaac Suite al
SUB Dafota blep forrige l1ge /
Hpcbeiter gift meo Mrs. @li5a, @uro
at @ereba, Oct I'LL graanenoe Bor
itgeS alIereoe for ma11ge Mar tilbaz
sc at base bout ct goot gie til bin
anoen % iom e, SiRlbe,tbco alep-
mes at 8rlbgommens IL Ber,l for
gipet lit Samtpffe til 1prbinoel1en.
Jlere Sfolebnie / Nipeltone
.og Hocf gountper er i oe1l fel1ere
9io blebne 6elpis goelagte, i6et
@a1roaler bar fnult Dgre % @in=
011er - ia enoog / elrtelte EilfeI6er
torlpgt at bren6e 8pgninger1re. Ser
oil giereS alt muligt for at pQagrt=
be og itraffe De &erlo1er, joni er
miparlige for bette Serptprf.
S gilbert Sea er cit @eupgelie
lat igarg for at ifaffe 8pen en- @pe-
ming for nnge W9nbs triItelige
SCREENING, og be6 ct nplig afboI6t
Meoe blep Ell aomite al Torret<
mingsmeno ne0iat for at i,loiamle
Henge og beige Cont. Bla1bt
6enne @omites Meolemn1er er MI=
freo @briitopberion, 6. 8; 5menion,
s. s. &anion og Barles 8aulion.
Jarll1erne r1116t GrocD bur /
Oct itoite Murs Sis i1,0fert benimoo
200 Stpffer %ful6blo6s &ollteinfbgg,
og at bette paaifignnes ogiaa at a11r
Ore 6armere bier 6en Smiten6ig=
geo, at Der MI ct BONNET en- ,8ree=
bers Msiociation", iom omfatter 6e|
tire ou1ttper 2pon, Me6poo6 pg M1rr=
rap. 8lan6t Me6lemmer,re at 6en=
he screenings efsef11tibe &omite err
g. $. Melio1t al Gracp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

9bbsalb. @eoatt6r d. ngoIl1n.
gen" SSobannes Dobl, CT nfgaoet
beo Dpoer, 40 Mor ga1lnlel. DabL
ION tioIigere Dor anint iom Sub
magtig i 4riltiaalia 8anop9ier, bar
SocialJternes 5torti,gsfanoibat /
@amle MferS @reoS i 1909.
5tiger Die ellington peo.
Mingerifes Nitfelpprf ct afgoaet
peo OGDEN al Slag, 68 Mar GAM
mel. ellington bapoc neret peo
Ntftelberfet / pner so Mar.
- STR. Oberlprer Dlnf &lauien
II Drammen er beo eiter lpngere
|EibS 5Dgeligben 81 Mar ga1nmel.
&lallien par feot i 8ongsberg, blep
Stn6ent / 1864 og Comb. mag. /
1878. 5umme Mnr blep ian Mb=
iunft I Maleiun6 pg I 1883 forflpt=
tehes bm til Dramme1,, bpor fan i
1901 bleb uba1ebnt til Sperlerer.
&Iauien tog Mfifebi i 1910.
MsIaf 8. &al1fom bleD forle<
Den Gag begraDet fra 8runfebergs
Strife u1t6er ooeroroentlig flor Gel
tagelle, SogneprGit WergeImo
forretteoe og bolot Ell oberorbentlig
baffer Iin6etade oper Mf0ebe. 29=
rer 2~auieoalen neolagoe cit imuf
&rans fra afog6es Gleper peb &bi=
tesei6 2ereritole. S. @namun6alen
neolagoe cit &ras fra Tamilie,1.
Oper bele Bpgoen blep Der flaget
poo baln Stang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
Nnra Bakuts.

Sans g. @a1ion fanotes for
leben beo peo Sien al @eic1 ner
8olfor6, og bm formooes at brre
blebeu 6reM i6et bans !@eite er
iprltngre lgbif. Sans Maffebe11 bar
bru6t.
Sen npe 2inie, iom Great
@ortbern bpgse6e fra 6airptetp, bur
forr. @anSag ferbig til Mleran=
oria, og l1oifibning at &orlrporer
begDn6te allerebe ben nGite Sag.
Meine Sobnio1l en- Meger-
fDir6e / Minot, er blepen arreiteret
for ct babe peret 6ela9tig / bet 11p=
Zig forppeoe }tSilfetpneri / Mugbp.
Com BET oil erinores, blep @ilfe=
teier til en- @er6i al $1,000 ltjoa=
let fra en- 811tif ser.
8oitmeiter Oscar Mrneis
@elfielo CT blebet lot unoer Mnfla,
&c for at babe allpenot til perlon=
ligt 8rug De Henge, Ser tiabprte
Holtoepartementet. Sun bar TITLED
1000 &aution, og 5ooen bill be:
ban0leS / Man0an.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
Sra 8p % @yao.

Vlu 0y w oy9"
- GIT al Spobarangers Mrbej-
oerboliger neobrenbte for1eoen Scat,
meo6eles fra @irfems.
- @oolo Mmunbien CT til6elt ben
ffot1fe 2iptngitoneeM e6alie ct al 6e
meit e~ftertraetebe bi6enifabelige 6g-
6erstegn, iom fun tilbeles geografi=
1fe Spbqgere at fgrite &ang.
- &uri GIsbtr. &pomme, Sier=
lanb / Sogn, er I'LL 10 Mar og 10
Maane6er ga1nmel. SUN bar ditto
bobt e1 uleononlig Cos 9elbre6 %
er frcmoeles oppe og arbeioer bper
Sag.
- Sra Aaleiu16 meo6e(es: a1n=
Ser Stormer1 i &Dolspif pau &ere
Tom en 1S 4ar gammel Gut bort.
San gift / 6ieren og leote efter
grnggoos, 90 en- pGlbig 90 tom
og brog bam tilbabs.
- Stta=9 aubl1e6es
8. 5. 9eeentber peo cit e1ttel @si=
tii6eiSigbe6. Gfstratog ofgif fra
9illebammer me6 Srof9rere fra
811obrm6sbulen. Seltmi66og bplo=
teS paa Dombaas @otel. Statsraa6
l1rbpe par til1teGe.
- Sra Mre,1ool %nre0oeles: Sor=
lnanoifobet bor / Mpoe enitemmig
belluttet at il16itille til 8yitpret at
Ser a Sois's 2egatmioler aflettes
10000 ST., bboraf &enterne 1fal
a11penoes til Stptte for ct @omml1=
nebibliotlef i Mren0al.
8erge11s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ming for iaar ialt bepilget 14,734
&r. til Sp0prfning al 6,463 Mr
Mpr = forfeit poa SO 9prfnings=
felter / sc to 8ergenbusa mter - og
Dprfningspmfoltuingerre for bette
Mreal er beregnet til 1896 &r.,
bporaf 5oreningen betaler n -
t4,734 iom &rGmie.
Sra ariitianslun6 m%eooeles:
Sobneltpret bar / Mp0e erflRret lig
enig / Sc al @obneotreftpren anbe=
faleoe 5orllag til l1obpgning at
4riitia1slanbs Sapn. Set bor bog
beill1ttet intet at foretage / gagen
fpr @obne6ireftpren ienere fommer
neo for rgrl1rere at re6egjere for Sc
foreliggenbe Nlaner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
3Hmrn,nh1.

&obeoleoninge1l Der bringer
&ortb So @rosie fit @anbforipning,
iprung forrige @anoag UNDER ct
&rpf al 115 8uno, bporpe6 BEN
norbdtlige Gel af @pen bleb oper=
ipgmmet % flor @fabe anrettebes.
- sScbn 50. 8ryant, Der Iom
Sorretningsmanb / Ga @rosfe gior=
De fig ben1erfet beo at %eiennemfere
iiu 8lan ON at bpgge @ro oper
Mislisiippifloben beo benr,e @p og
onlegge Sci ober till 2a Greient,
Minn., er ofgaeet beo Dg6en / 9ma=
bo.
@lrperner Mc@opern bill 6e1t
%. Sec. bebanble Sen Mr1egning,
ionn er inolen6t for Sobn Diet5'
@enaa6ni,g, og man giatter paa, at
sen ltri6bore Ma,to fra Sei6en peo
gamerons 9emning oil ifienfes fin
Tribe6 iom Sl1legooe.
= IS. g. Sbepor6lon, &rincipal
beb 2incoln Sfole / So @rosfe, ct
blepen 1agiG9t al en- gleb, Mop.@
iom paaitaor, at 9areren er oltfor
brutal / fine Stroffemetbo6er.
1rengcn flyer, at bans &pg piite
opbop1eoe, rebe striber efter Spe-
bellagene, og at ban b!eb lpg efter
Sen uoituae6e 3ebIelle.
- @enseifabct i s. &en,tineierrs
notwithstanding / Jon6 6u Soc
%iprn,1gtes forleoen Scat, og l1gier=
ningsm9n6ene iatte lantiotg SID
paa 8pgningen og ilpgteoe oerpoo
me6 en- itioale1 &eit. 8pgninge1
br9n6te, n1en Set lpffe0es at reobe
Splaget al Grrlalt. Mgper1,es llo=
bptte por meget lille.
- Gn Mrp, iom beleber Jig til
oper 12 Millioner @ollarS, pil fra
forfjellige Baafer / Srlano blipe
1106elt til Mrpinger / Sbebopgon,
6on6 6u Sac, Miltnaufee, @inneba-
90 og Marotbpn GountDer olle
forbolospis fattige Soft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
Jnn1a.

- Nalte Glars Statsuoitilling |
9es Moincs ofbolbes fro 26. Slug.
til 8. Sept. 0ette er 1ontioig
meo at gSisco11lin Statsuoitilling
finder steo, bpilfet al1ereoe er on-
fet oper fra flere Solo. Min1eio<
ia bar i'm lloitilling ira zoe til lite
Sept, bpilfet er iamtioig nteo Gee
brolfas og Snoiaras.
- Sra flere DeIe al State1t flo
ges ser oper, at Mai1en bliper
BARN pg ml1gger1 poo @r11n6 al bet
langparige fugtige og par111e gelr.
Dette bor iiar nnret Gilfeloet !
S&aosi l1tb County, bbor mango Sar=
mere bar moattet jprebe iin Wuls
uo ODER Marfen for at btnore at ben
belt eoelpgges.
SernbanefoT / DaDenport bill
foriege at ifnffe Sen urge Jprbpber
2inn @euie en- Seltebelenning al
@urnegies 6on6. Mr. 8eafe, Der
en6n11 er fun at regre for Ell Srnna=
6reng, frelite beo iin 5narraaoigbeo
acknowledgements SIP inner ct
5an1menItgo. Dent,e bleb nemlig
foitflemt i 2ofomotipets Stprebl1s,
og zen n~bitrgmmenoe Dump bil6e
~bogitabelig tnlt babe fogt BAN ler
beroe, ON iffe Gprbgoeren meb
eneitaaeroe @aifbeb bap6e faffet en-
Gel 8oitfafte % paffet btsie rl1rlof
en- faitflemte Ma1ro. 2ofomotipfg
1 rrere1 ben itDgt boIb men pil BOG.
lepee. sss ,.sss