davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

c. W. Collins. of Melrose High
lands, Massachusetts, Delaware boy.
was present at the Commencement
exercises Of Delaware College. at
which time the faculty and trustees
Of the college conferred the degree of
Master Of Science in Agriculture.
Mr.. Collins is a graduate of the Col
lege. he being a member Of the class
of 1905. He is now with the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture. Bureau
of Entomology. He has for the past
six years been engaged in the intro
duction Of parasites from Europe and
Japan, known to attack the gypsy aud
brown-tailed moths. He has also been
interested in preventing of the spread
of the pests in the New England
States. Mr.. Collins parents reside
near Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

Rev. j. NJ. L. Eckard, pastor. an
nounces the following serviees:-
Morning service, 1890, subject of
sermon with What Measure Ye
Mete' Sunday School, 11.45; Even
ing services 7.30, sermon theme
New Interests: Prayer Service
this evening. 7.15 to las. Third
Lecture on Bunyan's Pilgrims Pro-
gress.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING

W. S. Green, Of Rising Sun, has
kindly consented to have the State
Library Commission place a travelling
library in his store. for the use of the
village and the homes in the surround
ing coanry. Other stores have this
same privilege if they desire. II is
the aim of the Commission to cir
culate interesting and helpful books
on various suhjects, namely, agricul-
ture. domestic science. fine arts, mis-
sions, travel, biography and history
with a supply Of fiction and children $
books. Where special books for study
classes or reading circles are desired,
IL word is left with the one who has
charge of the Library, the Commits
sion will. as far as possible, be
glad to supply them. Upon request
the State Library Commission will
send a list of books suitable for gifts,
prizes and Sunday School Libraries,
and also the name and address OF a
bookseller from whom the books may
be purchased. For several years the
towns and villages, as we'll as the
schools and Sunday Schools IN tn'
State, have been using the travelling
Libraries, and II is hoped that many
more will avail themselves OF th'
privilege. For further information
and for application blanks for
travelling library, apply TO State Il
brary Commission. Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

Robert Seymore, cOlOred, was held
in $3.50 bail by Magistrate Henry S.
Anthony, Monday. for carrying con-
cealed and deadly weapons. He was
arrested Saturday night by Chief of
Police Cochran near Four Corners on
Main Street. State and Town off,
GERS, in line with this, are anxious to
break up the shooting which goes on
between Smyrna and Clayton every
Saturday night. They contemplate
a number of arrests.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

Administrator Sale-'JOhn S.
Collirs, Jr., Administrator. will sell
at the Delaware House. Smyrna.
Del, Saturday. June %. 1913. at
go p. m, three double houses (six
residences) located on North Main
Street, Smyrna, and also a vacant
lot. being property Of late George D.
Stevenson and Emma R. Stevenson.
For further particulars see sale bills
and Samuel ]. Reynolds. Smyrna
Del. Mr. Reynolds Clough, Attorney,
Dover, Del. ADV.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union win hold their regular
monthly meeting, at the home Of
Mrs. Carrie Farrell. on Monday even
ing, June 3Oth, at 7.3O O'Clock.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

At the morning service at St
Peters Church next Sunday. Har.
mony Lodge No. 13. A. F. and A. NJ
will hear a special sermon by the
rector. Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. The
order will att end in a body.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

The club women would like all au-
tomObile owners to have their auto
mobiles in the parade on the Fourth
and request that they have them de-
eorated and ready to be in line that
morning.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

The pea-canning season ended on
Friday with a very small pack. The
canning establishment at Massey
packed about half as many as in for
mer years. The quality of TIE pack
was very good. however. and the
growers received good prices.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

The strawberry crop, althO only half
what it usually is, mas hetted local
growers a nice profit. The deficiency
in the crop was made up by high
prices. many growers having received
as high as 16, 20 and 81 cents a
quart for choice fruit.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

The Dover Tennis club held a tour
nament on the courts on East North
street on yesterday with the Criterion
Tennis club of Crisfeld. Md. Mat
ches both morning and afternoon were
we'll played. The Dover Tennis club
hopes to shortly enlarge its courts
into a country club and procure
grounds suitable for golf inks.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings Phone l39.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

The closing meeting for the summer
of the woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, Of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be held at the
home Of the president. Miss Mary w.
Thompson. tomorrow, Thursday even
ing, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance
of the members of the society is re-
quested-See.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

Raymond McAfs,e, Of Dover, form
erly Of Smyrna was arrested and ar
raigned before Magistrate H. 5.
Anthony, Friday morning on the
charge Of being drunk, disorderly, re-
sisting officer. and assault and battery
on Officer Cochran He was fined with
cost $40. 90, and in default was sent
enced to six raonths in Dover jail.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

For sale:-WhippoOrwill Cow Peas
81 so per bushel at W. G. Roe's.
ADV.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

For all size auto tires and aeces-
sories. see H. P. Shapley, at the Della
ware State Garage, Smyrna-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

All kinds of tobacco and cigarette
coupons redeemed-GeO. w. Cunning,
Odd Fellows Hall, Smyrna. adv.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

Mr.. G. Herbert Smith, a sales
man and Miss Hattie Dempsey. one
of Dover's charming young ladies,
were married in Dover Saturday
morning. at the home Of the brides
mother on Governors avenue. They
will reside in Dover upon their re-
turn from a short wedding trip.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

Seed Potatoes and all kinds Of Gar
den Seed at Geo. w. Cummings, Odd
Fellows Hall, Smyrna. adv.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

Rev. J. Bicking. pastor Of Eastlake
NJ. E. Church. Wilmington, has been
transferred to a pastorate Of Cen
treville, Nd. Church, TO succeed the
Rev. c. w. Prertyman, who has been
transferred TO Smyrna church, from
which the Rev. w. d. Parry went to
FIRST Church, Trenton.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

Soft Shell crabs and crab meat at
Cunning ADV.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet at the home of Mrs.
]. P. Hudson. Friday evening, June
q. at 7.30 p. m.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1913-06-25

-, ....... .........---.-.. ..-.......-.... %
PRODUCE.
- ner dozen ............- .-...-..........-.. is
ID
SSiekens sDrng ...-.-... ...-....-....--.--.-- ~
Sos.to ols,oes white per basket.............. %
-srntrv Lard. ........... II !
LIVE STOCK.
s,iyes per pound. 10 !
SO dressed ............---.......
Iambs..... .....".-'' BE- '--'..''' '..----'-''' .
p,rk ........... ..-.- -..-... ..s..-.. III
SMYRNA AND VICINITY
Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings Phone 139.
Soft She'll crabs and crab meat at
Cummings. Adv.
For sale:-WhippoOrwill Cow Peas
s2.5O per bushel at W. G. ROe's.
ADV.
For all size auto tires and aeces-
sories. see H. P. Shapley, at the Della
ware State Garage, Smyrna-Adv.
All kinds of tobacco and cigarette
coupons redeemed-Geo. Cunning,
Odd Fellows Hall, Smyrna. adv.
Seed Potatoes and all kinds Of Gar
den Seed at Geo. w. Cummings, Odd
Fellows Hall, Smyrna. adv.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet at the home of Mrs.
]. P. Hudson. Friday evening. June
q. at 73O p. m.-Sec.
The strawberry crop, althO only half
what it usually is, mas netted local
growers a nice profit. The deficiency
in the crop was made up by high
prices. many growers having received
as high as 16, 20 and 81 cents &
quart for choice fruit.
The pea-canning season ended OF
Friday with a very small pack. Tn,
canning establishment at Massey
packed about half as many as in for.
mer years. The quality of TIE pack
was very good. however. and tn
growers received good prices.
Mr. G. Herbert Smith, a sales
man and Miss Hattie Dempsey. on
of Dover's charming young ladies
were married in Dover Saturda
morning. at the home Of the bride
mother on Governors avenue. The
will reside in Dover upon their re
turn from a short wedding trip.
Rev. ]. Bicking. pastor Of Eastlak
NJ E. Church. Wilmington, has bee
transferred to a past0rate Of a Ger
treville, Nd. Church, TO succeed q
Rev. c. w. Prettyman, who has bee
transferred 70 Smyrna church, fro
which the Rev. w. d. Parry went
First Church, Trenton.
The Dover Tennis club held tou
nament on the courts on East Nor
street on yesterday with the Criteri'
Tennis club of Crisfeld. Md. Ma
ches both morning and afternoon We
we'll played. The Dover Tennis eli
hopes to shortly enlarge its eour
into a country club and procu
grounds suitable for golf inks.
Raymond McAfse, Of Dover, for
erly Of Smyrna was arrested and
raigned before Magistrate H.
Anthony, Friday morning on
charge Of being drunk, disorderly,i
sisting officer, and assault and bate
on Officer Cochran. He was fined VI
cost $40. 90, and in default was SCI
eneed TO six months in Dover Jail.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

9lae i1 @nlrie 6adben amt erite11
Sage, lie miiroen iib niemols an Den
ionoerbaren Mnrn getpobnen. 9atnt
gemobnten iie itd 6od). 2adittg mar
er ia ,eigentliA m6t, I'M @e9enfbeI,
er mar ,,iier1al5 iiebr 31 merfe11, er ber=
ltar6 es ma1dmol gera6e5u, itd urtr
lidtbor gu matben. Nber 0artn mar
er ouf einnlal mie0er, no maar ibr
miidM berrm1tbete inB in 6em
&er6pin6el, menr ser 6attnes nmo
Sic Mmi ii6 Sode1t er5a1blltten, soie
gor 11idbbt fir attoere Obren beftinn11t
maren;; matfB5th genan, no Mlles itat1o
lnto log, Dilge, sic man iii6 niht err
innerp fornte, Dor 6em Better ge-
5eigt at bnbe1. Seine Mlagen mllBte11
mobl oltf Dem &ii6en ieben lttt6 leitte
@6rtuerfaeltge urtf cine %gebeinmtb-
polle grt sic Gibett Into 5dluiiel<
l0i;d)er m1snllbett. 116 0od batbe
|ytbm nod niemals ientam beim Spios
1,iere11 atno 9nuiden ertappt.
Mn11 prah iekt MIR mebbr agatt5
|iIeiie no man ionit iiib 10 fret 1itro
uttbeffiiiintn1ert i'm eigerten &eid bntte
fo5nlpen geben loiien. &c NOR ma1td,=
NAL aors geFbearnniBbol I'M &altie,
nro uenn SSuitine nod Dem Hattesr-
|loien 8aiiapnten bes @orte1s bitrdlS
tbliufh, badm fiie aaatiptllfiirlid an oie
29eidptrfbiir,tpen oes @artens in benz
Ehnle bon gdeoerbiersberg.
WDalitt 5iefnlidger @egelnt6bigteh to-
nre1, sic 8riefe aug Oct Stubt: gii<
eoIous M6ieGler fof11te id crit gar
'E,t iidfHt III ein eos didet. Noa't fpar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Cine gotidjaft an Giienbabnbe-
6ienffete.

6. g. Bacon, IL gait ct, 8oths
See, 'hidt bRle @arnattg an Die 81.
ienbabnbeoieniteten iberau. r9eeire
.Mrbeit nIg gorpouftttellr Deruriadbe ei-
ne droniIde gnt3n1t6ltng Der Mieren,
unb ih fuiitbIlte mid miiernbeI llno mar
gong nliggeipieH. Som Eage on, on
neldem ID begarrn, Boleb Miierenpil-
len gu mebn1en, bega1n iht npeine
:Sttarfte misoerauerlar1sen l,rro ia bin
lett be|Ier, dis id Fit 3toar8ig sSsn1bpe
:getpsi1em Bin. ggeriald Molitor.
Drig So. roeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

Gbroniides Maeenleibeu sebeilt.
Sc gibt nidtg Gntmutbigenberes nlS
cine 6pomf& l1nor0tt1rg 6es Ma-
|gerg. ST es nidbbtt mberruideno boB
mande Sabre Iarg lei6en ON elmer
iolben &'ranfbeit, mernn cine a1noalt<
ern6e &eilling tr1erbalb ibres 8eret.
dies 1T uno fur Elm @enig 81 babetu
LIT? n8or ettpa einem SSabbre1 ffagt
8. s. Bed bon @nteIee, Mi69., falfte
hb Elm Badet gbatpberlains Eablette,
1tno ieit0em ih 6ieielben gebroud1ee,
bube id mid bouitanoig mobl ge-
(fiibH. goroem eebrulldde ID iirget6
Ieine Mr5aM oeribie0e1er M~aee0iai1et,
aber feline BON biee1 bette atpoauerns
Sen geeuben. s3u toufen lei nnen &arb-
gIer1t. Alnoeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Ser 3pru @ottes.
Mpman bpm &. ban GnteerS.


fund tpiie er iid u1ltparlote, mar leii,
@eliht gang grxM1 getuoroen a,no per-
hubert. M1s ob er anti einem M1ule
elm anoeres @eiidt gabe, zines, oos
ie nod nidt al, Dem gral,en Mdn11-
lein geieben bottle.
uMenn iie nid)t berriift mar, 10
mar Tie elm boSbaftes Meib! Cine,
ber es 6pab mad)te, anoerer 2eate
gah' iblebt 81 mnden!"
Cure 5abe, @etter?s"
uSa1poll. S1t ser gor5et1 @egem
bat Tie sen Mie0erbiersberg bern1odr,
8eil lie mht oaru1lf leben modR,,
lollte er nidts mebr mertb iein. Mein
d0nes &oans! Beridyrieen bot Tie es
als ,ein feudtes &attenloh, iii ben1
&eil1er leben moiidte! So, meit umb
brett bat iie es idJlebt genmdt, sob
&einer es mebr 11ebn1en molt' 80
batt' Sic itb aa1 meinem Iho11en Sous
perlii,10igt, bns meroe i6 ibr ME per=
5eibe11, lrl16 1pen1 lie 5ebnn1al tobt
lilt! Midt lei0en fonmt' lie Ole 9ellte,
ole ibr al1f 0ie 5dlide faben, l1,no
6urrm moM' Tie fort"
rgr5ablt mir 5od, mie Sos jeBt
mar NUT ibrem So6e."
@s NOR feline bloBe Meugier bel
Suitim. Ser @e0ante an sic einz
iome Srou, sic on ierem &erittuge
an Dem 6enifer geitan6en batte, piel=
leidH id,on INIT Dem @e0attfen an Ben
0unflen @ah in 6em ite fire Ser
5meifelllng begraben tponte, mollte
nidt bon ibr meiiden.
Mber 6es @etters @e0anfen liebe1
itth t1idH 6a)in lenfe1r. vSSd d bdlttte
es gut perfaufen f0ijnnett, mtei11 Sous,
obn oie. Sd meib es gatr5 eemib.
Sir ein &loiter buben iie es folpfen
molten, 5a bdtittte m Elm i6ones @elo
ofoffuiir gefrtegt. Tins ste aIlei11 bat
mir 6ns berborben! Mt ibrer 5ntn
men &e6erei, 6aB es feudt miaire al1roo
urngeiuuS! Nud)ber, ia 90 tpar es ibr
mobl lei6, so Fat fie iid's uberlegt
Dob file ielber pielleiM fortgefonrnren
.mGm, tpem aatb Ole @emeimHe Nie=
b%erbiersberg ibr Sbeil berfouft bbiditte.
9lber So NOR es 6u fipat. Da mollh
~nienba1o ous Mofter mebr baben
ll1no mem MON eg ben 2euten gez,
tiderfff bbdtitttte, ingten fiie.
Ser Better idopfftte tief slfbenr stnb
5og longiam sic Musfe iiber iein
.@eltbt, SOP er apieoer 1as Maennlein
mar, 6os nie jung nod oft id,ienv Elm
Menlh aus einem 9aroe, oarin fein.
2ieben un6 fein Soften mar.
u%SSnifine!" rief es mnten, uSSa=
Itine!!"
Gle Mutter uar es. Suitine muBte
80. =
labeln. Gs Harg gero0e, als Of
6rols &fioleler @ngit babe, sic So6ter
l1rit Sem Moan1e allei1 alt laiien.
so, NUN frog mid niht mebr
nod leidtiinrigen Braltlelten. Sd
Bin lonit fem Manr BON pielen 8or=
ten. gs fo1nmt nidts oabei beratS,
OILS 6oB man Gas 2i6t l111niib Derz
brenlrt. ltnb ih mar an meine 8eit
ein ipariamer Ma1rn. SEQ, SIR bier
bobf es ia nidf notbig gebabt, on
sos 3uiamtenbalten 81 oerfen.
8eroet's ober biellei6 aud no4
lernen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
(Gortiekunal

Ser mlrInelh etmaS M1b 0rudR lid
riiidftp1rtg bitna.s. SIN @atrge ittiieEh
er auf 5rol, &0ileler, Sic iiid) olsf ole
fem nmspege 5oger,16 our Slide Be
gab.
,@uten Mbero, Better, @eraetM
bob ih eben fortgelallfen bin. Mber
SIR miBt ia. 49,. incline Merpem.
uSaM SIR Sic im1mer nodd1l?"
,g(h Got, sic hperben 1riM beiier
int iolder Set. So, menn mar iid
oie abidaffen foinnte!"
vDas apiare moN 3eit," meinte Der
Setter troden.
Gu1n ldtpieg er.
vg@out SIR nidt IN 0ne Stlbe
fonrmen 2"
v9as fanr iy mtd)."
ugarer 3imsrer lit geri6tet," iugte
Saitine. Tins l1lter @age f0lnlt sSbr
aatd in @aterg Stltbe itbett, tpetrr SSbfr
mout. gs lit Sa mutrer qparm bon
ser aiilidfJie fer"
Ser Setter ld2iittelte Sen &opf. sd
iibe 9er1t in ser @iiidye. SSd5 min ME
nuuno sur 9alt ieim. ugeeib oas ioa
feiner bon mir .iagen.
u@o, oob nidt gleid," e rhtdbte
Sniti1pe fderBe@ 5u permitteln.
v9eeein."
Ser @etter ibtpieg mieoer. GS
1puroe ibrpen beinabe- nnbeimlib.
r@nri, bol' Sic Saide ano tomm'
nrit benm1f. 9u fannit 6em Setter
sic Sberitlrbe neilen. Ct fat idun
friiber 90 geidlafe1t."
Mber sic Mmi id}ien nuf ei1tmnl
gar5 tolb gemor0en 81 iein. Sic erz
griff tpie6er bren Mildeimer la1o
rannte binal1s, OILS Oh Ser 80ie btn
ter ibr iei obgleid iie brallben gor
nidts perloren bottle.
Ju1time m1Bte 1elbit 6as 2idt a11z
5unoen l1no Dor SEM Setter Ste offers
branm Greppe bi1tunfiteigen.
nDas 8mrnper iit uber nod falt.
sd prn es @lsb gIeih em bibdyen bei=
gen taiien. @dtten mir gepuBt, BOB
STR beute Mbetn ffiGi11et, 10 tpdpe es
idpn ge1deben.
..gs it 1rlhtt r0thiq. e%h ipMre
nidt pid bon &aii1te. Sh bin niidtht
10 nertpobrt, tpie sic Melt bel1t5utog."
ga, alf 5em Mie0erbiersberg lit
es gerpiiBf nidt narm.
SLUT Dem Mteoerbiersberg? SSn
meiinem &auie2 Mhtf ser eanaen @elt
gibt es fein beiieres lrno 1pidrl1teres
@mts!" Gum er iten MaGe erbpb Ii6
|5es 8etters SHttu11te elm tpenig aus
Sem trodenen @leidmutb ieines @e-
TENS berbor.
80, 10. glber nas mndh Str semi
in Mie6erbiersberg fir Sahen, 8ett
ter? @as babe ib beute fir i6bredr
l1de 8e1dtdbtet geleleW?!
@as 6enn?"
S,iti,1e lnb sen Setter eritol1t1t an.
@uBte ct mirflih nidt, mas iie lnein=
II, ODER marum tbat er 10?
Scum, Sic 5afe NIT ser S0riterS-
frau!"
rad 10. Sa bm @as 1T 90
piel gu iagen? Die 1T toot."
vSu, ober 1parllm 1enn? @eiB
man bei el1d nid5t MddbereS?"
Ser @etter 5og 6en &opf iebt 5pi=
idjen 6re Sd,ultern 10 oaB er 0em
8ib elmer Observation-Disclosures elih SOS
sSuitine einmal in ser 5dplIe geieben
bahe.
vSie mfrs es mobl ielber ntdt ge=
muBt baben!" ST tippte liih olf oie
Stirm. r&ier NOR Tie ia nibt riidfi-
tig, bob' id Sir idon geiugt, mie
gu ouf oem &lo1ter mnrit."
nGas ildien mir nber ridb]t..
u&uit Gu oem nit ibr geipro-
|ben?"
,Sn, nndbem iH bon glr6 fam."
u&dteit al1H Nos @efdeitereS
tbun fH0Sr11e11. aber incline Al1ftpar<
t1ng mar ia mobI nidt ffeiin 9enrgl!"
gr itente ieinen nltmo6tiden 5od
iin cine gde. Sltitine ifdie1 es iiettt,
ols yob ieine Sano elm menig 5ihttteree,
Gbruniides Magenleibeu sebeilt.
&c MATT nj n (ErftrfifhhGnpnharca nI2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11

democrats that have come to the
front one can scarcely help wonder
ing that there ever was successful
republican party-Cleveland Leader
Colonel Roosevelt, in telling the
country how history should be writ
ten, may be expected to show how
that of the past year could easily
have been improved. Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
A photographer says that the cele-
brated beauties of the harems are
fat with thick lips and numbering
walk. The posters of the cigarette
manufacturers must have been faxed,
then Detroit Free Press.
The state of Ohio, where all
American matches are made, will
prohibit by law the manufacture OF
matches that scratch on ones trous
ers. Thus the work of equalizine
the sexes goes merrily on.-Man
chester Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
Interesting Sidelights


There isn't anything prettier than
an ugly little girl just beginning to
grow pretty St Louis Republic.
Live chickens will not be carried
by parcels post. 1t might also be
well to bar custard pie. Toledo
Blade.
Personally we are not blowing
about what Santa Claus brought us.
We are blowing it in. Dallas News.
If you would be content, keep
your attention upon those less fortu-
nate than yourself Albany Journal.
When his satanic majesty hasn't
anything else to do, he teaches a
woman to smoke cigarettes. Atlanta
Journal
Rechad Pasha is said to be the
calmest man at the London peace
conference. So is the corpse at a
funeral. Dallas News.
The patent office issued only &c.,
236 patents during 1911, from which
it will be seen that Tom Edison
had rather poor year. Washington
Post
Washington society may be upset
over the bunny hug" but the Wash
ington statesmen are more perturb
ed about the patronage scramble
Richmond Times Dispatch.
"Grafters in the Penitentiary," says
the headline in a New York paper
Probably So They have them il
almost every other public institution
Charleston News and Courier.
In view of the number of lifelons
]
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
GEO. THATCHER
RECOVERING FROM
LONG ILLNESS
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL SOON
BE ALLOWED TO ATTEND
OFFICIAL DUTIES

Attorney General George B. That
cher, who was taken i'll with pneu-
monia about month ago, is re-
ported as progressing rapidly and
will soon be able to leave his home
and attend to his official duties.
Since his illness Thatcher has been
confined to his home in this city.
His condition was never serious.
AS soon as his physician will per.
nit Thatcher will depart for Carson.
He expects to be at the capital dur
ing the entire legislative session and
it is probable he will be allowed
to leave his home during the coming
week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
FIRE DESTROYS
HOSTING PLANT
JUMPING JACK
POWDER IGNITES WHILE BEING
THAWEo AND MANHATTAN
PLANT is BURNED

Fire and explosion which started
from the ignition of a powder thaw-
ing apparatus destroyed the hoist
ing plant and building at the Jump
ing Jack shaft at IL o'clock last
Sunday night, and caused cessa-
ton of underground operations on
the Brady lease on the Jumping
Jack and the Mushett- Wittenberg
lease on the Big Pine, both of which
We're working through this shaft.
A new hoist will be installed imme-
diately and operations resumed as
energeticalIy as before,
The powder thawer was near the
stove in the hoist house and had
lot of powder on it for use by
the night shift The night was bit
ter cold and extra, although unwise,
energy was being used to warm the
powder. The powder caught fire
and the engineer fled for safety
Besides the powder there were ten
boxes of giant caps and several
boxes of candles in the building.
The burning powder fired the build
ing, and the caps finally exploded
with a deafening noise that was dis
tinctly heard in town, but the pow
der did not explode
The candles and other grease
around the engine house added to
the heat, and when the framework
collapsed, the corrugated sheet iron
covering dropped down over the
electric hoist, holding the heat close
ly to it, and resulting in its useful
ness being destroyed.
An alarm was sounded from the
Big Four whistle and repeated on the
fire bell in town, and a large mum
Der of people faced the freezing at
mosphere and went to the scene oil
disaster, to be of such aid as pos
sible, but the wreck had been com
pleted before they arrived. Fortu
nately no one was injured at the
mine, and the gallows frame was no
damaged, owing to the wind blowinl
the flames in the opposite direction
The hoist was the property of Mush
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11

A store that advertlses must be a
store OF values-of 'bargains"-or the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services Sunday morning at II a.
m. Subject, Sacramento" The public
is cordially invited Sunday school at
12:15 p. m. Church at corfler Flor
ence and Cross avenues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11

The man who ought to own it
will come around and look over
your property soon after you com.
mence to advertise in the Bonanza,
SsSs~s@S~~NS~S~s~~~ ~$~~S~~~s~~~~>~
EFT & Wittenberg, but was being
used by the night shift on the Jump
ing Jack.
Both of the leases are looking good
underground Two shipments of
ore were made from the Jumping
Jack within the last ten days, one
being about 80 tons produced from
the Lamb lease before the Brady in
terests recently took control, and an
other lot was from the output under
the Brady management.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

The dance committee Of the
Knights of Columbus has announced
that the next of the series of winter
dances will be given Monday even
ing at the X G. hall. The success
OF the several dances already given
by this organization insures good
attendance at the coming event
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-11
osTEoPATHY

Dr. Emily Collar, the osteopathic
physician, has taken offices in the
Ryan e. Stenson block i9t6