davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02
y glarg.
9urue44 KIalfnt

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S0errigs 10O.9lars lreo5periooe
ogtes 6oiti0eIigbolot 9lar peo 9lf-
boI0elie al Den interparlonentariife
aonference Stocfbolln.
@n al Gn9lanos riaelte 4qpn0,
Discount 6reoegar er aigaoet peo
2eoen @an5 aarlige 1Snotngt pnr
0iill. 20. Sterl
Grfan oper Spbneg. Sponep. If.
9}art5. ) @prodgs raieoc oper SDo-
ne0, 9Initralien % ,5oriip0er en-
poloiom Grfan Der bar aurettet
/ itor Sfaoe. 6n 0}nngoe 9uanin-
Iger er 6lepen beifooi9ei, oa 4 9}en-
Ineifer omfom
Gnalonoa 5pr6uoact Qoaoon,
Is. 0lart5. Gnglanos Sar6noaet
ior f9t3-tl 6elp6er fla iii 2S,.
100000 @uno Sterling eQer $50.
600 Qlmo Sterling mere enc oct
ioreaoaenoe 9lar. Eil @uitifibsaf-
ocliuaen ioreilaas $4,000 0ano
Sterling
1Sra %eriien @oaoon. II aParts.
iii 9leiters @nreau tclearaPrcs
fra le6cran: gitcr 3orlu0euoe uil
oen tioliaere S6o6 til 15oraaret
nen0e til6nqe til q'eriien. 6au uil
ltpioliomt ret let flmne bemNQtige
iig @rooinien 9lierbeiosc6on. Ge-
aenten bar benleoet Me9eringens
Gpmprfiom6eo pao oenne Snre og
IH0trangenoe opfor0ret Den til at
trUfie 5orbolosrealer oerinioo
aRaifinifDts paa @nftifib 6rieo-
ricbibafen, 10. @}arts. 9uftifibet
%. Is" foretog Qaa Ell 4}repe-
ur lmOer Ell 9inoimrfe al IS 0}e-
ter 5efuloet. Greneturen blep
iurlia bemGrtelie9puroiq oerueo at
Der for fsrite Sang ira @nitifibetS
9uerite 2pf blep iftot ntco Sfarpt
mco ct Moifinaeprr Ger blep
olt oiiorct 800 Sfuo. og oct Oiite
liz 6erpeo. al man flmoe orbeioe
6efoent % iiffert me0 @}aifinge-
poret
@reuot Smerloouing. eouoon.
u. 0}orts. o8aiD telegraph" meo-
Defer at Gampcren u9urofjno
Der Tor s Gage iioen forloo 9tio oe
,Saneiro, er brpnot og at 2oelpg.
aelien al en- Del al 2aoniugen
neulia $4,000 SoSicr 5mor ira
9lp. 3ealano til en- ialnlet @9ot Of
ober tt40 Cons og ell &uroi al
t36, 900 @0. StrG, bar frenlfalot
itor Qlon9el paa observation-disclosures
pao @}orfe0et 2onoon og iom
5elge 0erai 6eiere 4Sriier Getail-
hanoelcn for Smer ira 9}n- 3ealano
% 9Ilntrdlien ,5urfina" nleoierte
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3eolono, og g0eluagelien bar Ii
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Ter. 9n 5ilforilerne ira 9}p 3ea-
lano finn fomner bertil bper "A.
3oq blper Der poo oen Ntoaoe
npiten en- 6el Mooneo, bpor ser
ineen 6ilieriler iinoer Steo.
Store Sneifreo. 10 @ienneifer
omfomne. 9illebonmer, Norge, 13.
MortS. 3 Sioof SuobranoSooIen
hor 9}at TO Sneifrco eoelagt tire
@oaroe oa frUeet IS WienueifeIiu.
9egge Sfreo lssneoeS neo lolpti-
oen / gfat, oo alle par gooet til
9lo. @oa @ooroene par Der of p
Qlenneifer, oa olle blep bearape6c
unOer Sneen. Sun 7 blen granet
lepcnoe 10. 9lanot oc onfomne er
3 lfoniirnereoe 9srn.
9loroeiioroeio, i3. @lortg. st
tort SneitreO bar fert tre 2aoe-
6n1niuaer neo en- Gel aeer oa
noalc llobqgninoer meo iia Der
aif inaen 0teuncifcliu tabt. 5iIterne
9loroeiioroeio bor oner Ell llge
fife funnel fonnne no paa Seen.
Zen Sfooe, llocjret bar anrettet,
% Sa6et peo, at 6iiferne life bar
funnel fonme til at fife. nnilaas
I'll @uuoreotiliin6er Wlnn pnotrn-
fer at henpenoe iig til 5tuteli ON
Sirlp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-04-02

Gnalonos @rr6u0aet- 9onoon,
Is 0}ort5. gnglono5 5ur6uoget
ior t9t3-t1 6elpber fla til 2s,-
100000 4lno Sterliaq eller 36O-
200 Qlmo Sterling mere enc oct
ioreaooenoe 9Iar. Eil 2uitifibSaf-
oclinaen ioreilaas $4,000 4nno
Sterling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

panies until July /. 1916, to replace
wooden mail cars with steel. and even
the Vice President knows that most
trains do not include q mail car
me safety of the travelling public
requires the substitution OF steel for
wooden cars on express trains, and par
ticuiarly on night trains. even If traf-
nc rates have to be raised to pay for
them, but if every railroad company
In the United States had large sur
plus the change in equipment could
not be effected at once. The plants
building steel cars are even now work
ing overtime, with all the contracts
they can fill. Mr.. Marshall and other
influential men like him can help the
reform along by remaining from wan
tonly spreading the impression that
railroad directors are Indifferent to the
sa1ety OF their passengers. and by edu-
eating the public In the economies Of
railroad operation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
GREAT VALUES IN
LUMBER IN SOUTH
Figures That Show Something
of Immensely of Southland
Forests.

According to figures and statistics
compiled by experts for the Manufac-
turers' Record, the 21,6O7, 81 5000 feet
of lumber cut in the South last year
was 90 per cent OF the 39,15S414 900
feet cut In the United States The 1912
cut in the South was within 1.SOO,-
ooo,O00 feet of the cut in the whole
country in 1890. In the twenty-five
years the South's cut increased by 10
l46,536, 600 feet, or at the rate of 23I.
per cent. while the increase in .hc rest
of the country was only 5l1,02G.oho feet,
or at the rate of 3 per Cent r. tan:
dency to turn more and more To the
South as the source of 1.-THE country's
lumber supply is indicated by tho fig
ures published from year to year show
Ing the marked changes that occurred
i'm the cuts Of different woods between
1907 and 1911 M t.1 - fE
According to these figures, the South
is cutting annually; Of twenty nine
varieties of lumber produced in suf-'
hcient quantities to justify separate
classification sos ncr cent of the soft
woods and 5SS per cent of the hard
woods cut in tho whole country. IT
is cutting 12.S32,S $50. 900 feet or 90.5 ner
cent OF tho yellow pine: 2.352, 900
feet, or 1870 per cent OF the GA TX S919.
$4,000 feet. or 99.7 per cent of the.
cypress: 562.945.oO0. feet, orr $3.50; per
cent of; the red gum; $50. 49S. 900 feet,
or S4.9s per cent Of thea poplar; ,36s;s27,-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

own people, to show them that the op-
portunitics ut hand are greater than
any they may hope to find by moving
away. second, TO assist the movement
Tor better farm conditions in the
southeast. Demonstrations will be
given by experts in horticulture, dairy
ing and domestic science. The agents
OF the railways will be assisted Nv
state representatives. and especial ef-
Tort Will be made to teach the best
methods OF handling milk. butter
MAKING ,rnrdng and caring for. orchards and
gardens at the same time that these
exhibits are being made i'm the Soufh
east the same railways will be making
exhibits al thirty ght fairs and ev
positions In the North and West for
tnc purpose OF attracting desirable sct
tiers TO the Southeast
. INC state and general fairs in tho
Southeast ut which exhibits will be
made are rs follows: National Con-
SServaIl3n Exposition. Knoxville. Tenn.
state Exposition. Montgomery, Sen
tember 10 October / Virginia state
EAR, Richmond, October ell: Alabama
North Carolina State Fair, Raleigh Oc
tqber 2o-25; Alabama Mississippi Fair.
Meridian. October POPS; Georgia State
Tnlr' Macon. October 2l-Sl South Caro-
Una pI state Fair. Columbia. October 81
~ MiSsissippi state Fair, Jackson, DC
toner IS to November Z.
=.
as follows:
6. Circuit No. A-Morristown. Tenn.
September 20: Concord Tenn. Sep
,ember 9.l2; Sweetwater Tenn. Sep
5 ba as 1918; sylvia, y. c, September
SS55-26; Waynesviile, y. G.. September
~ TO october 3; Asheville, ~ c. Oc-
iober 7-l0: Greensboro, y. c.. October
lt-lI; Union. S. C.. October 2224.
tmnrl"tte' n :, & October 1881; Spar
burg. 5. c.: November I1-14; CharIes-
ton, ;. G; November 17-2O
circuit No. B-Mountain Citv. Tenn
September 1919; Chase CITY. Va. Sen,
H tem6er 20 to October 3: Danville, Va,
pGtoner ld,l7; South Boston. Va. Oc-
Is; Griffin: Ga. November 1857: Nc
lac. Ga, November 1870
circuit No. C--Union CITY. Tenn
September 1911; Humboldt. Tenn. Sep.
temher lI-2o; Shubuta. Miss. Septem-
Der 30 70 October 3; Thomasvilie Ala
October I'll; Dalton, Ga, October IA,
Il: Jasper. Ala, October 2O-25; Tus
caloosa Ala. October 81 TO Novem-
Der l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

watch the machinery and keep 1t regu-
i"'ed. These two machines are the
only ones of their kind being operated
in the South. They are made ospeci-
ally for the printing anu ruling of
books and stationery required by the
twentieth century railway business.
dozen other presses are kent in
constant work in the big plant. some
OF which make 10000 Impressions per
hour In addition, several of the Ia
patent of Babcock presses are in daily
use.
To do the big work OF the shop five
ruling machines are kept in continual
use one OF these Is the biggest thing
ever introduced in n Southern factory.
ana the only one OF its Kind that is
being run anywhere south of Nov.
York. 1t and its "subordinntcs" auto
matically rule the books required in
the railway service going and coming.
making the columns perfect on both
sides of the sheets and in all Of the
colors required. The departments in
which the printing and ruling are done
are the very acme of twentieth century
development, and therein one can see
the perfect development of machinery
that acts with human intelligence. \
description OF ii all is beyond my ken.
and if should tell about il all there
would be few readers who would be-
lieve what say.
The binding department is an i'm
mense affair. as is also the shipping
room. OF course. such an establish
ment has to have ample shipping fla
cilities, and so the Baughman com
pnny wisely built on the railway lines.
side tracks Of the Richmond. Frcder-
icksburg and Potomac Railway and of
the Atlantic Coast Line run right un-
der their shipping sheds. and all goods
going out are handled just from the
machinery. ii may he said. to the cars
OF course. il goes without saying that
the BnuGhman company are immense
consumers of paper and bookbinding
stocks. They buy such stocks in train
load lots, and then rs a side issue they
deal "a good deal in paper stocks, and
frequently ship paper in carload lots
To fill orders down South.
The l'au2hman Stationery COMPANY
is perhaps doing as much maybe
more. than any other Richmond house
to advertise Greater Richmond all over
the country. The present officers of
the Baughman company are: T.. A.
RauGhman. president; II. y. Baughman.
Jr.. vice president; James S. Francis.
secretary and treasurer: j. Il. I.cftwich
general manager; y. c. Lipscomb, as
sistant manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
COMMON SENSE
ABOUT STEEL CARS
1t Is Not Possible to Equip All
of the Railroads Over
Night.

Here is some talk of the common
sense kind in regard 10 the new
tangled idea that there is no danger
10 travellers who travel only in steel
cars. 1t is taken from the New York
Sun:
Vice President Marshall is not re-
garded as an authority upon the oper-
alton OF railroads. but there is no
transportation manager in the United
States but Will agree with him that
steel cars are one of the greatest safe
~ devices" Doubtless Mr. Marshall
Is also right when he says that once
the people are convinced that either
passenger or freight traffic rates are
too low. as not TO enable the rail
roads to equip with every known
proved safety device and to pay the
very highest grade of wages, the pco-
pie will cheerfuily consent to an in
crease in rates" But how are the peo-
pie TO be convinced If public men Of
Mr. Marshalrs station seize upon the
tragedy OF great railroad wreck to
play the demagogue? 1t is shocking
TO hear from his lips such an outburst
as this:
IF stick knife into man am
charged with murder, but we let rail-
road directors use wooden cars and
cause great loss of life because steel
cars cost too much money and they
can't pay dividends on watered stock"
To replace wooden cars with steel
costs a considerable sum, perhaps more
than the Vice President has any idea
of, and to acquire enough steel cars
to make up all the express trains on
some railroads would call for a very
large expenditure-so large that IL a
quick delivery could be made it would
be difficult to pay the very highest
grade of wages" to tralnmen. AS for
dividends. they might have to be re-
duced. or even passed. In which case
the credit of the company would be
impaired, and 1t might be financially
crippled.
If Mr. Marshall will make an inquiry
of practical railroad men he will learn
that the output of steel cars Is lin
tied and that quick deliveries are out
of the question. 1t will take many
years to equip the trunk lines with
steel made cars, and they are not like
ly to be found on branch lines for
long time to come, steel sleeping cars
are still the exception in most parts
OF the country. and no company Is SO
we'll supplied that it can afford to
lend cars to connecting road. Con-
gress has recognized the difficulty of
adding steel equipment to the rolling
stock Of railroads by giving the com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

600 feet or,f44 per cent of the hom-
lock; Sl2,S6G,ooo feet. or SOL per cent
of the. chestnut; 2SS. 5000. 900 feet, or 20. s
per cent of the spruce; 1s2.OS9,OOo feet.
or 76:S per cent of tho hickory: 1so.
100000 feet. or SIS per cent of the cot
tonwood; 1GQ,43S,Oo0 feet, or 40 per
cent OF the white pine: 12I, 245, 900 feet.
or ~ per cent Of the maple 101, $780,
ooo feet, or 47.5 percent of THE ash; 9s,-
ooo'ooo rect or 9i.5 per cent of the
tupe'o; 81 ,052,000 feot. or 20.6 per cent
of the beech; 71.iG1 900 feet. or 10 per
cent of the cedar: GS.933, 900 feet. or
22.6 per cont of the basswood; 46,a5S.-
900 feet. or 1876 per cent OF the olm;
2S.9G5.0oo feet, or GIG per cent of the
sycamore; 25.13Eo0O feet, or SIS per
cent &c OF the birch: 13.90l.00o feet. or
3G:3 pnS cent Of the walnut, and AZ
's56, 900 feet. or i6s per cent ofsall other
hard woods. ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
TELLING ILLUSTRATION.
Senator From Utah Showed .Just How,
the IcicIS lIux lie

inc TICK Mny he Turned.
According to the story recorded by
z Washington correspondent of the
New York Times. Senator Smoot. of
Utah, gave the Senate an ocular dem
oonstration one day last week of how
jewels can be struggled into the coun-
try. Incidentally, he caused a mild
sensation by reaching into his pocket
and producing s7S.7S2.S2 worth of
pearls. The odd change was attached
TO ono Of the pearls. He told the Sen
I9 9t that to raise the duty on diam onds
from 10 TO 20 per cent would encour-
age smugglers In making Illicit impor-
tations N'fh -
II can conceal every one of these
pearls" said Mr. Smoot, exhibiting the
string, of ten pieces. "ln the centre of a
How did tho Senator say he oh
tanned those pearls" asked Mr.. Robin
son. of Arkansas.
II am not going to confess tn tho
Senator from Arkansas" laughed Mr..
smoot. but they, we're purchased by
Ludwig Nissen, of New York." =
Mr.. Smott;s effort to keep the9l lower
duty was defeated s', - :, 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
SOUTHERN ROAD
GREAT At FAIRS
Educational Exhibits to Be Made
at Many State and
County Fairs.

Washington. u. c., September 10
Educational exhibits Will he made at
nine southern state and general fairs
and twenty six county and district
fairs during the coming fall by
the Southern Railway and affiliated
lines, including the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad. Cincinnati. New Or
leans and TENS Pacific Railway. Ala
bGina Great Southern Railroad. and
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail-
way.
IN making exhibits ut fairs and ex-
positions In the Southeast the Southern
Railway and affiliated lines have n
two fold purpose. First. to bring the
advantages Of the section before its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
GREAT PRINT SHOP
IN BIG RICHMOND
Confined From First Page

(Continmed From First .Page.)
presses of modern make, and they cost
mint Of money. Two ofithese presses
built especially for the Raughman
company cost over $4,000 apiece
These presses print from rolls on both
sides at once. make two colors as they
go. porfornte and number tho ,shccts
oonsecutiyely. collate, count. cut OF
and lay aside the Same without any
handling orHthe parton human agents
All the human agents have to do is to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-28
vANDERLIP's BANKING BILL.

MIR FRANK A. VANDERBILT president Of the National City
lVl bank of New York the invitation of the finance
committee has prepared banking and currency bill ubst-
for the administration hands of the
mttee Mr. Vanderlips bill frankly national bank
give huge capital This would sterny
troed by law its functions and operations duly designated by
and regulations and it probably what might fairly
called from the consensus present feeling ideal bill from the
standpoint of the banker and financial expert conrased with the
secontradory bill which being supported by
bill Bryan supports practically
with his greenback which Senator
Aldrich condemns because it does accord Herewith
Mr. vanderlps bill differs also from the Adrich plan that
presents straight single central national bank proposition
with subsidiary
thereto II such bill would be considered sound from
expert banking view but only be approved because Of present
public feeling and in with the of the pending bill
The merits of Mr. yanderlps bill that it would unity the
financial system Of the country whereas the administration bill
egregates into large number separate
financial units and these units mutually helpful But since the
business of this country and be- considered whole and
the business of part of the country affecting ALL would
appear Mr. Vanderp idea the In operation
the administration bill might part the country
fourshng and good financial condition while others might be
undergoing strngeney panic Mr.. Vandeps bill
would provide against panic anywhere would bring
of the country bear the maintenance Of sound
flexible and safe working banking system.
Mr. Vanderp heard by the finance committee of the
his criticisms upon the administration bill These
radical they directly the foundation
matter that the committee immensely impressed and Mr..
Vanderp urged to bill along the line of his views
communicated to the senate finance committee
1t is probable that neither house will agree
vanderp substitutes but both would that agreement would
immensely to the advantage Of the country a whole
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-28
Owes His Life TO
This Lung Remedy

II you neglect a continued cough or
coiu, you are in constant danger Of
easily contracting serious Lung Trou-
DIE Inc cough or cold which does
not yield to ordinary treatment should
be a warning to you and preventive
measures should be taken as soon as
possible In many cases Eckman's
Alternative, a remedy for Throat ana
Lung Troubles, has brought perma-
nent recovery Read this
catherine Ave, and Ascot Place,
Queens Court. L. l.. ~ Y.
Gehtlemen'--ln the year sos l was
taheh with heavy cold and a nasty
snort cough l went to several doc
Tors who gave me a lot of medicine
y lhally l went to a specialist, who
gave me creosote that made me sick
Of al kinds of food; consequently I
i@lled IN health ! then went to the
Catskills, and seemed to get better.
but the cough still kept up l stayed
there Tor one year, and then went to
farm near Jersey City, a very sick
man, About the time of my return.
my brother recommended Eekman's Al
teratiVe to me very highly. 1t is now
nearly two years since ] first took il
am now well, and / dare say that /
would have been buried long ago If 1t
had not been for Eekmants Alternative.
(Affidayit.)
JOSEPH ]. TROESCHER.
(Above abbreviated; more on REQUEST
Eckman's Alternative has been prov
eh by many years test to be most ef-
tieaclous in cases of severe throat and
lung affections, bronchitis, bronchial
asthma stubborn colds and in upbuild-
ing the system. Does not contain mar
9otics, poisons or habit-forming drugs
tof sale by leading druggists. Write
the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Pa, for booklet telling OF recoyerfes
and additional evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-28
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


An optimist is a man who can live
in flat and think he has a home.
New Orleans Picayune.
The kaiser has almost as much
trouble managing the empire as his
Philadelphia Ledger.
The biggest general current mis-
take is to call it the republic" Of
Mexico atertown Public Opinion.
When it comes to angel food, we
doubt if anything has ever been in
vented that beats taffy Dallas News.
The trouble with that new CONT
nent is that it cannot be the scene
Of land drawing. Omaha World
Herald.
Detention by the immigration au-
thorities is becoming one of our best
little publicity stunts Nangle IN. W
Utterance.
When you hear that the Country
bankers" are opposed to the bill it
uoesh sound so bad.-SiOuX City
Journal
Some are complaining that con.
gress has its hands tied, but there is
no evidence that it is tongue-tied as
yet.-Washington Post.
High brows urge men to be imag.
NATIVE. That is the kind of a man
Jude Johnson is, and his wife has to
make the liying-Atchison Globe.
A fisherman has brought to Boston
a remarkable Arctic trout that wears
fur coat Another sure sign of a
hard winter Boston Transcript.
The way of the drummer is not
very easy in India. He is expected
to carry around his own bedding for
use on trains; soap, towels, food, and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-28

often a supply OF water San Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
The late Adolphus Busch Of St.
Louis left fortune Of $4,000. 900
How much did you contribute-Mer-
Ger News.
In comparison with the Panama
canal the Suez canal looks as if it
might have been dug with a florists
trowel.-Louisville Courier-JournaI
II the Russian power had 10 he
extended, new continent in the vi
cinity of the north pole was about
the best place for it Kansas City
Times
The reason the old-fashioned man
couldn't tell what woman had on
was because the oldfashioned woman
wore a plenty. Galveston News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-28

The death of Colonel William Nelson the editor the
Salt Lake Tribune will leave the newspaper
Utah Nelson whose identified history as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-28

one aho was chiefly instrumental Cor prosecution e eade I'd
che Mouutain Meadow iaassaeres
Volunteers om the former Oregon propose Is man
Their old ship on &c through Panama s This IS an
ndisaon & what would happen the 81 with Mexeo
"ia Mons could noi heep men from en'ng m he fn Of
teaching Mexico lesson 10 International COURTESY
The newspaper business has ups downs lat IS game
that all milonares fitted Kearns Of salt Lake
has climbed down of the tripod Salt Lake Telegram 10
devote his entire attention to mining IT, more about tie
latter game.
Had the ghost Of old Don Gaspr Poroa been lowering around
the heads Of the Golden Gate last jolly old soul would feel
repaid for his discovery Of city that how to celebrate with
junction. It takes tropical temperament indulge carnival
spirit
The glass OF grog idea essential herosm of sailors
was somewhat shattered by the appearance yesterday Of eight
wars men from American baehip convention of the
W. g. I. T. in Brooklyn
hnging and queening high Judge from the fact
a Queen Mary OF England has reduce household expenses
ourages against women and children viii be paid for with com
pound interest when the United gets action on Mexico
uerta holds on to his job with all tenacit of
oficeholder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-28

one sho va. chiefly Instrumental for prosecution ii a loader ii
lhe Mountain Meadow massarres