davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Special Train Not Needed.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 16.-The delegation OF
Ogden boosters engaged in the friendship
mission TO Morgan today, consisted or
a bout twenty-five prominent business
men and civic representa- tives when the
automobile caravan left the Weber club
at o'clock this afternoon, When the
weather was threatening during the fore
noon Manager J. D. Larson of the Ogden
publicity bureau made preliminary ar
rangeruents for special train over the
Union Pacific but more favorable weather
during the day encoura ged the boosters
to attempt the trip by auto.
\ ba nduet FOR Whicl, each Ogden man
will pay his own proportion. of the cost
viii be the feature OF the trim. Speeche es
b., prominent men OF both cities VIII fol-
low. The object OF the trip Is 10 IN
iluenCe the people of Morgan county
against any proposed change in regard 10
a market. The automobile party will
leave Morgan about Ii o'clock and Is
expected 10 arrive i'm this city at AN early
hour tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Would Rush Construction.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune
OGDEN. May 1G.--Due to the fact that
decision OF the supreme court cannot
reasonably be expected within Two
months on the matter OF the Disputed
soutn wall an effort is 10 be made, upon
lIie return OF David G. Eccles early mex,
week. TO secure an order authorizing con-
struction work on the proposed business
o!och at Ihe corner of Washington ave
nue and Twenty fourth street. This wa =
the announcement made by Manager W
a. Larkins OF the Dinwiddfe Construc-
ton company today
Manager Larkins is anxious TO start
work. on the proposed Eccles memorial
oulldlng as soon as possible, because
any considerable delay at this time will
necessitate putting off the work nntil
next season. MIR. Eccles, who is admin
lstrator Tor the estate OF his father has
expressed his desire to start work on
the building il there IS no prospect OF
an early decision by the supreme court.
the construction company is ready To
begin operations within ten DAYS after
the order Is received from Mr.. Ecclcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Two Wives Seek Divorce.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 20 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. May 1.-two divorce com
plaiuts were filed In the district court
today. Ida Thomas is seeking a divorce
from Henry NJ Thomas because he has
failed TO provide and also has deserted
We're married In this city on January 2j
1911. She petitions for $40 per month
alirony and the custody of minor
child.
Also alleging that tho husband has
failed to provide. Hazel A. Owens has
started a suit for divorce against John
T. Owens. They were married In Ogden
on August &c: 1909. In addition to a de-
relief and the custody OF minor child
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Births.

Frank Troxler, 4e4 Hazel court. boy.
l. Norman. 95s South West Temple
street. boz.
Frederick William Ball. 2i4s South Sew
enth East street, boy.
George IL Palmer. es7 South Eighth
East street. girl.
Walter A. Berknan. $50 South Third
East street, boy.
Axel H Olson. PA West First North
street. girl.
Jau1es Drummer. 1884 Konsington ave-
nue.. girl.
Henry Woodland. 1920 Princeton ave
nue.. girl.
Charles ]. Lcaker 54s East Tenth
Souti: Ejreet. boy
Joshua W MeadvIlle, $50 West North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
WILL DEMONSTRATE
PHYSICAL TRAINING
Students of Sacred Heart
Academy to Be Seen in
Special Programme.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May t6.-In accordance with
custom followed for the past several
years. tho students OF the Sacred Heart
academy who are taking the course OF
training In tho department OF physical
education will present "a demonstration
of their work at the academy auditorium
Saturday evening. The extensive pro-
grammc, in which three classes will par
ticipatc. will be given At o'clock, under
thc direction OF Mrs. Belle 5 Ross. d.
rector OF the department The faculty
ct the academy has extended Il cordial
invitation for all friends and patrons OF
the institution 10 attend. This is the
programme:
I. Social Dances
N9rsovIenne. Mazurlia.. Two.step
Dancing Topsy,. schottische.
Board Walk, Waltz.
Second Class
Mazurka ...,.,...-. Advanced Glass
Schottische. Polka. Barn Dance.
Dainty Step.
Beginners Class.
J. NEli2 ...-.-....,... Advanced Class
8 Song and Dance 1Dutchl ,....-.-
6 lndian Clubs.
!iornpipc.
Advanced Class.
:. Singing Games
ta) Muffin Man.
tDD Hans and Gretchen.
,"b \ Social Game
Beginners Class.
). Highland Fling. -..-,.. Second Glass
. spanish Dance. Advanced Class
10 Folk Dances
fa) Ace OF Diamonds (Danish).
tb) Hungarian
(c) SchottiSche (Swcdish).
Second Glass.
II. Dance of the Flowers
Beginners Glass.
l. Chautauoua Square ....-,.-,.,.
,...... ...,........... Advanced Class
l3. Gavotte ..,-....... Advanced Class
IL March and Song, Happy MAY
Pianists-Misses Cramer. Cronin. FIRE.
borg.
The following students arc members Of
the three classes which VIII be repre-
sented In tomorrow nights entertain
menr
Beginners class-M!sses M. Bsldenoerg,
" Carroll, r, Collins. f. Crowley. F.
Gillette. l. Jurden. f Karbstein. l.
Kline, K. Rrauss M. Malone. NJ Mat
son, M. McCarty. I, McCready. NJ Mullen.
Z. Psgett.
Second class-Misses T. Bangnsser. N
Bragg, NJ Campbell, D.. Case, II. Cleary.
VI. Graham. i. Hilman. l.. Humphrey, M
1Iutchings. q. Johnston. G.. Kowskt. d.
I,Iusley. X. Ma cLeod I. Marley, D. Mar
tin. l.. Mccormick. f. Miller. N Murphy.
@ Murray, G. Roberts, II. Sims, r. Spi-
dell, l. Suttlc. y. ToEnoni.
Brown. P, cheshire. NJ comstock: i.
fin, P. Highbee. A. Hunter. n. Kirchon.
9. Kislingbury. NJ Knapp, a. Ilnsley. NJ
McFadden. Y. McNulty. B. Sparks, l..
'SteTrett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
BOAT CREWS READY
FOR TODAYS RACES

PRINCETON, \. J., May l6.-The Co
iumoia crew arrived here today and put
IN us last practice on Carnegie lake In
preparation for the triangular boat race
tomorrow. The Annapolis crew practiced
thls morning. Princeton's crew took a
snort row this afternoon
II was announced today that Prince
ton and the Navy had conceded a point
70 Columbia in having the race start
from stake boats instead Of the crews
lnenselVes holding their shells at the
starting line The race Will DO q mile
hnd nve sixteenths, because the Navy
mas not been given permission to row a
,,ohg distance. All races on Carnegie lake
eighths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Special Tour for Assessors.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. MAY 1s.-LoCal officials OF the
Hartman system are arranging for the
biennial inspection tour OF the state
board OF equalization, which will be made
over a portion OF the system tomorrow.
The boa I'd. consisting OF six members.
VIII leave this city in Oregon Short Line
private car No ] tomorrow morning for
a trip across the lake to Lucin In the
afternoon the railroad assessors will
make the trip over the kelton branch OF
the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
22O s. MAIN ST,

plat A........... ..:............ 12.5Oo
w. F. Brady and wife to G. T.
Sharp. part OF section 81. town
ship south, range l east w 1000
Ashton Jenkins Co. 10 Ray Fl. Bit
ner. lot 25, block 9. Liberty
Holghts -...,.-... Recommendation. 10
George l. BiesiDger and wife TO
Sarah II. Iarmes. part OF lot II.
block 2, flve-acre plat A.. 10
Rufus X. Hardy and wife TO Utah
Lake Irrigation Co, part of sec
tion 21. township south. range
west ..';....,... ..'....:..-.- 81
Samuel !. Lindsay 10 Utah Lake
Irrigation Co, part OF section 90.
township 2 south. range west. 1.5OO
Ashton-Jenkins Co 10 Ashton I'm
provement Co.. lots II to 81, block
,. Gilmer square -..-.......... 10
Emma ]. Miller 20 William A.
Miller, lots 20 TO 81, block 2. Ha-
zelmere subdivision ,.....,... 10
j. W. Squires 20 james Squires,
part OF lot 3. block 15e. plat D. S
Emanuel Carlson To Carl l.. Jacob
sen. part OF lot IA. block ., Ave-
acre plat a. .,,..s..,..s..,..,... 10
Frank J. Iaben and wife to Helen
O'Connor. part OF lot I. block 13.
plat F....-..- .................. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Veteran Engineer Dies.
TO The Trihune.

Special 70 TIC Tl1Dtne-
OGDEN, May 15.--Charles W. Har-
rington. aged -. a retired Union Pacific
engineer. died tonight at the Dee hos
lie had resided At the home OF his
daughter Mrs. @. "a Stevens -730
Twenty fourth street, for several years.
Mr. Harrington was a member OF the
Masonic fraternity and the funeral seiv-
Ices Will be held Sunday at ! o'clock
from the Masonic temple. The body
will be shipped 10 Concord. y. H.. for
intcrment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
May Be Dreaming.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May l6.--After having been
arrested twice during the present week
In order that he might sober up In the
city jail. William Ryan. a steam shovel
engineer who mas been in the employ
OF the Utah Construction company. ap-
peared al police headquarters today and
demanded pay checks amounting to more
than 5000. According 20 the officers tho
checks were not among Ryan's effects
when he was arrested al either time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Death Claims Child.

4-year-old son of William and Edith
Clause Doyle died at 1915 o'clock this
afternoon at the family home. 1929 Og-
den avenue, following an eight weeks
father, is q contractor. The funeral win
be held Sunday afternoon, with services
at the family home at O'clock. the Rev
Father p NJ Cushnahan conducting.
Interment in the Ogden City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Will Repair Canyon Road,

OGDEN, May 16.-Because OF repeated
complaints TO the effect that the Ogden
canyon road Is in need OF repair. the
county commissioners today ordered q
gang OF men 10 go 10 work on the high
way next Monday With the aid of a
steam roller the road will be resurfa ced
from the mouth of the canyon 10 a point
about three miles east 1t will also be
necessary to reinforce several OF the
walls which protect the roadway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
VIII Boost Ogden Schools.

OGDEN. May iS.-More than a score
Of large photographs which were taken
In the Ogden schools a few weeks ago
have been completed and are now In pos
session OF the superintendent. The pic
lures show a number OF the school build
lngs, classes of students and students at
their work. The views will be arranged
In a large case for exhibition purposes
at the n. e. A. convention in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Searching Test Of Milk.
Special TO The Tribune.

SPeCIHI 10 TIC IrIDune,
OGDEN. May 16.-H G. Smith. deputy
state Inspector for the pure food and
visit TO Ogden today for the purpose OF
collecting milk samples. From wagons
which deliver milk about the city he Sc
cured eighteen samples. all OF which will
be turned over TO State Chemist Herman
Harms for analysis. The resulting re-
port will be referred back 10 City Sani-
tary Inspector George Shorten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
College Celebrates.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. May 1S.-More than 100 stu
dents in five courses of study received
their diplomas tonight at the Twenty
seventh anniversary of the Smithsonla n
Business college. The principal address
was delivered by the Rev +. G. Brain
ard. pastor OF the First Methodist
church, and the diplomas were pre-
sented by j, A. Smith, president OF the
college,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
DIED

klTTO-ln this city. May 10. 1913, WILL
liam INtto OF Robinson, Utah, In his
be held at tho S. D. Evans mort,Iary
chapel. dS South State street, Saturday.
May II. at ] 80 o. m. Internent In Mount
olivet cemetery Odd Fellows requested
to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Deaths.

May IS. 1918. John Brigbtman. 1880
Eleventh East street. ~ years. unknown
but natural.
May Is. 1913. Mary Ann Roberts. 155
Dunbar avenue. 68 years. uraenla.
May Is. 1913. Harry J. Duke. 720 Eighth
East street, years. tubercular menin-
gifts.
May 10. 1913. Frank F. Haslctt, ST.
Mark g hospital % years. cerebral hemor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Utah Savings & Trust Co to
Blanche s. Emms, lots 80 and 81,
block 81. Douglas Park .........s loo
Mcclellan Eoal Estate Investment
Co. 20 Peter y. Rourk. trustee,
lots So and 50. block 1. Homeslte
Hoffman Bros. Loan & Trust Co.
TO William jenkins, lot 8. block
8, j. II. Whalen's subdivision.
John 8. Phipps ct a. TO Frank 81.
OrIpe. part OF lot ). block SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Seaton Funeral Today.

OGDEN. MAY 16.-The funeral OF Al
bert Seaton. who died yesterday. Will be
held Sunday afternoon with services in
the FSrst Methodist church al 2:31
o'clock. The iuterment will be made in
the Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Temple street, girl
William n CopP, 564 South West Tenn
pie street. boy.
street. girl.
William d. Mckeller. Sr. 6i4 Second
East street. boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses,

William A. Hatchett and PalInyre
Klntzelle, both of Salt Lake.
Jack ". Mclean and Electa L. Met
calfe, both OF Salt Lake.
John E Lloyd and Mae Cummings.
both OF Eeber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

The Wants play a most important
part in the business world. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
YOUR home
may be next.

Burglars are bus, ,..ss',, ~ .
days, Put your ''s.' !.
and other valusols :
ssfo deposit boz = "a
new. modern VanS :. ~
you can lausn
burglars. Most conv'n's -
location in The city .,sss %
cial elevator maks'
easy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
UNITED STATES SILVER PRODUCTION
GIVES NEVADA FIRST PLACE IN THE LIST

George f. Roberts, director Of the
mint, has issued the completed fig
ures covering the silver production
of the United States in 1912. The
report shows an increased produc-
ton over 1911 and a value much
larger than in any year since 1896,
which the records show to have been
worth $39,654,6OO 1t compares with
production of $6O,399,400 fine
ounces, worth S32,615,7OO. in 1911,
and 57,137 900 fine ounces, valued at
$3O,S45, 500, in 1910.
Because OF the higher price Of sill
yer, the output in the period from
1888 to 1893 was more valuable, but
it is necessary to go back more than
two decades to find year in which
the quantity produced even APP
proaches that of 1912. In 1892 the
output was 6S,5OO,OOO fine ounces and
the value $55,662. 500. Then, as will
be seen by the following table, both
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
COST OF LIVING
SENSIBLY REDUCED

Ernest Mau. the well-known mer-
chant from Eureka, has opened a
cash store in the Palace hotel block,
where he is displaying line Of goods
that cannot be surpassed by any
other store in town. Mr.. Mau has
set out with the conviction that he
can give his customers better value
for their money by establishing his
store on cash basis and his prices
certainly seem as though there was
something to his argument.
At Mau's cash store there is dis
play Of goods fresh from the leading
jobbers of the coast and east, and
buyers will find one of the best as
sentiments ever placed on the shelves
of local merchant.
Mr.. Mau invites everybody to call
at his store and test the truth Of his
statements that he is offering more
for the money than has been offered
in Tonopah. City prices are his hobby
and the man or woman with the
money will find the cost of living
win be materially reduced by patron
izing Mr.. Mau's cash store.--Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16

seooesea Av1aoe. opeosiTs @IzsAa ' solsl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
MOTOR FIRE TRUCK
BOUGHT FOR CARSON
CHEMICAL, HOSE AND HOOK AND
LADDER WAGON ALL IN ONE
MACHINE.

That Carson City is the most pro-
gressive city Of the state, although
there are many who speak of it as
Sleepy Hollow, was again demon
strated yesterday when the city coun-
ell, in meeting assembled, passed the
resolution purchasing for the city one
Of the finest motor fire trucks which
will be found in the west.
The machine is one manufactured
by the Seagrave Motor Apparatus
company of Columbus, Ohio, and will
cost $5605 delivered in this city. 1t
is a six-cylinder air-cooled machine,
carrying sixty-gallon chemical tank
with supplies and hose, 1000 feet of
fire hose for use on the city mains,
an outfit of ladders, hooks, axes.
grappels, ropes, lanterns, etc 1t will
carry from twelve to fourteen men
on the running board and will have
speed greater than can be used in
the city and sufficient power to
carry the car, heavily loaded. to any
part of the city or surrounding sec
tion.-Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
PLANT
GAINS RIGHTS
ON RESERVES
ADDITIONAL RIGHTS GRANTED
TO COMPANY SERVING THE
RENO SECTION.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 15.-A
waterpower permit has just been
granted by the secretary of agricul-
tme to the Truckee River General
Electric company, under which this
company win develop power on the
Eldorado national forest, to serve va
rious California towns and cities
The company states that it expects
to construct seven reservoirs, five
for water storage and two for equal
izing the flow. Two Of the storage
are on upper Rubicon
river. BY the use Of a tunnel ap,
proximately a mile and a half long,
the flow of the upper Rubieon river
and the waters stored in these two
will be brought into the
Gerle creek drainage, where the
waters will be further stored.
At each Of the two plants there
will be head of approximately 1900
feet. The company expects to make
an initial installation which will de-
velop about 10000 horsepower, which
will probably be doubled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16

price and production began to de-
cline. In 1895 the output fell below
5O,000,O00 fine ounces, but rallied to
55,727000 fine ounces the next year.
and remained between $4,000, 900 and
5S,0O0,00O until 1911, when, for the
first time since 1892, it rose above
60,00O000 fine ounces.
BY far the greater part Of the coun-
try's output comes from six states.
These are, in the order of their i'm
portance as producers, Nevada, Utah.
Montana, Colorado, Idaho and Ari-
IONA. The combined silver produc-
ton Of these states last year was
5S,693.600 ounces, or more than 90
per cent of the total. Nevada was
again the leader, with an output Of
lS,S5l,400 fine ounces, a gain Of
$4,000 ounces over the previous
year. Utah was close second, with
production of 13,076,700 fine ounces,
compared with 11,63O,600 in 1911, a
gain Of 1.446,1OO fine ounces. This
was much the best showing made by
any state. The increase in Nevada
was due largely to the activity at
Tonopah and Phoebe, and in Utah to
the greater output of the Silver King
Coalition, the Daly-West, Daly-Judge
and other Park City properties, as
well as to the fine showing made by
the Centennial-Eureka in Tintic. In
Idaho the principal source of silver is
the lead ores. which carry good sill
yer values, and the insrease in sill
yer output naturally followed the
greater production of lead
The production by states in 1919
compare with the presiding year al
follows, figures in fine ounces:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16

OF CRIMINALS
IN EARLY LIFE
OUTDOOR WORK AND coMPENsA.
TIoN URGED AS A DETER.
RENT TO CRIME.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Youthful
criminals should not be confined in
prisons where contact with the vi.
cious will impel them to a life of
crime, but should be given work in
the open, work of the kind to which
they are naturally inclined, is the
opinion of r. b. Chadwick, superin-
tendent Of the dependent and neglect
ed children for Alberta, Canada.
Mr., Chadwick's views were voiced
before the American Prison associa-
ton, in its annual meeting here, in
an address today entitled Outside
Work as a Preventive Measure and
as a Reformatory Method" The
growth of outside work in prisons,
Mr.. Chadwick asserted, is productive
Of justice toward boys and men
which cannot be overestimated. The
basis Of such a system, he contin-
ued, should be common sense. On
the one hand, he said, a system
founded purely on sentiment will
prove unsatisfactory and Intellectual;
on the other hand, practical, sound
administration has brought out that
too close incarceration has often fos-
tered spirit Of rebellion. In part,
Mr.. Chadwick said:
Probation has done more work
as preventive agent in dealing with
young offenders than any other
scheme yet devised. Probation in
dealing with the hardened type of
criminal is futile and useless, as
through the probation system the
criminal succeeds in getting lenient
treatment without proper supervision
Of his surroundings.
There is a group of offenders who
are not hardened criminals, but who
have to be taken care of. This group
forms the largest of any of the vari
4 Jus NldSo1S Audl hdNb W pG uSdi
with under criminal law They are
not sufficiently hardened to be con
sidered as criminals, but they have
/ gone beyond the stage when they car
be considered as possible of correc
ton under the system of probation
When a boy or young man has faller
down under probation, and has be
come an occasional offender, and i
has been deemed advisable to dea
with him by some more rigid form o
correction than probation offers, TIT
reformatory method has been use,
with great success.
THE boy is brought before tn
juvenile or district court in Canad
and handed over to the department
of neglected children, as neglecte
child, and placed out to work unde
the supervision of an agent or in
spector of the department. His earn
ing capacity must be guarded, as h
is liable to be exploited by unprir
cipled employers of child labor, ur
less an agreement is entered int
and arrangements made as to tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
Coffee

If a lot of people were
not satisfied with poor cof-
fee, good coffee would
double in price.
You needn't belong to
that lot. Enjoy Schilling's
Best coffeel not merely
best, but best for your
taste-or money back.
Some one please suggest
a stronger guarantee.
order today; you may forget to-
morrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
At 2,SO D. m.
W. c. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16
ouR CHICKEN soups

OUR CHICKEN SOUPS
Are not made by simply leading
chicken through them. All our soups
are made fun strength and delicious
flavor.
FOR LUNCH OR DINNER
You should order a bowl of soup
All the items on our menu are True
to Name. We do not serve come
backs or have a bargain counter. But
we do serve clean, wholesome food
at popular prices.
Montsna Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16

Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16

particular amount Of money he Is to
receive In addition to board and
clothing. The money is placed to the
account Of the officer who has
charge Of the boy and receipt given
for each sum deposited or expended.
in order that the amount may be
justly accounted for in the final set.
Element with the lad"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-16

@&%-41%94A&A++~