davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15
THE SIDEWALK Is THE STAGE.

The SiDEW AbtN Is THE SiA16.
In the early morning hustle to their
daily grind md tussle.
Sprint the shop-girl and the sen INST ress
and the business man md clerk.
Dodging cars and making hurry, many
faces scanned with worry.
Some lonth, some anxious to begin the
never-ending work.
Little girls with fdle chatter, rushing
by with noisy clatter;
Perky little cash boys. old men double
bcnt with age.
Fat directors rich and naughty, picture
actors trim and sporty,
Tint Is morning in the city, and the
Sidewalk Is the Stage.
1t Ia noon. and stin The setting is the
same. but is getting
Crowded DER with figures need and
pleasing to the eye;
Pretty danes In pretty laces, homciy
girls with painted faces.
shoppers busy shopping ana shop-iift-
the sly.
The foiling crowd Is there, too. you can
see them IL you care 10.
As hungry for their luncheon as a lior
In his cage;
wOuld-be poets with their SON.
nets,
That Is MONDAY In the city, and the
Sidewalk In the Stage.
1t Is evening, after supper; lower
| classes and the. upper
Utilize the sidewalk, everyone on pleas
| ure bent.
Some to see the pictures moving, som,
just strollins. hut all proving
How very pleasant evening can h
/ probably spent.
What a motley! Ill and healthy elbow
Ing the poor and wealthy.
| sfenographers escorted by banke
n sage.
Such pushing. such showing
| Chances angry, chances lovingy
That is evening in the city, and tn
/ Sidewalk Is the Sfage.
1t Is night. the throng is thinner, 1t I
late and every sinner
Who Is ON the street L. foolish. 'caus
he ought to be I'm bed.
They are seeking after pleasure an
they tread "A merry measure
From the cafe to the bnr-room. yer
thirsty. ensy led.
iOpera cIoaks and ostrich feathers
evening coats and patent Ieath
Fierce. over,vrouGht policemen round
1 drunkard in rage;
Gfddy chorus girls home going, sill
asses Wild oats sowing;
Tint Is midnight I'm the city. and tn
sidewalk In the stage.
Leslie II. Peacocke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

Is12-Hulk of the battleship Maine
raised in Havana harbor and sunk
in the open ocean.
Congratulations to:
Earl of Rosslyn. A. years old today.
Elsie Janis. musical comedy star. %
years old today.
Lillian Blauvelt. the prima donna So
Iprano. SO years old today.
Percy MacKaye, American dramatist.
las years old today.
Frank Moss. New York criminal
lawyer and reformer. So years old to-
Iday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15
IN VAUDEVILLE.

The Hon Lew Shank, mayor of
Indianapolis, announces that he goes
into vaudeville after January l 1T
$500 week
We smack our lips in anticipation
to think of the princely sum that
hizzoner, the mayor of Gary, could
command should he ever agree to ex-
hibit his rotund form behind the
footlights. His salary would be Sec
ond only to that which would be re-
pepull and Daniel Webster of the
patch, the Hon. Battleaxe Castle
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15
.rHIs DATE IN HISTORY.
March 10,

173s-George Clymer. signer of the
Declaration of Independence. born
in Philadelphia. Died in Norris
Vile. Pa. Jan. %, 1919.
1s15--kingdom of the Netherlands
constituted, and William of orange
proclaimed king.
1s62-Qommodor Foote commenced
the attack on Island No. TO-
|1se7-Mexico evacuated by the French
|1s6s-David Wilmot, author of the
"Wilmot Proviso. died. Born Jan
20, 1914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15
The Day in
HISTORY
.THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

March II.
I1544-The French and Indian war be-
gan in Canada.
I1767-Andrew Jackson. seventh Presi-
dent of the L. S., born on the
border of North and South Caro-
lima. Died at the Hermitage, Ten
nessee June s, 1S45.
I1S42-Salvatore Cherubini. celebrated
composer, died Born Sept. s, 1860
1S66-Ten thousond volunteers called
out in Canada to repel the threat
ened invasion of the Fcnians.
1s75-Archbishop .McCloskey. of New
York, created a Cardinal.
|1s12-Secretary of State Knox welcom-
cd in Guatemala City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15
PLEASE PARTICULARIZE.

A woman writer asks, rs matri-
mony bore or a godsend?"
Would like to ask her If those send
ing replies have to sign their full
names or don't they get any protec-
ton at all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15
CHRISTIAN ENVY.

Envy is feeling of ill-will to those
who are in the same line as ourselves,
spirit of covetousness and detrac-
ton.
Only one thing truly needs the
Christian envy--the large, rich, gen.
erous soul. which "envieth not"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15
BILLY RUGH.

1t is a pleasure to hear the an
nouncement of the memorial COM
mittee that Gary will have a re-
minder that will prepetuate the
memory of it's dead newsboy hero.
Billy Rugh, who sold THE TIMES at
Sixth avenue and Broadway. For a
long while it looked like Billy was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

YOU can't help wondering when
you are walking down Pennsylvania
|avenue in Washington these days
how he happened to get there and
what earthly chance he expects to
have anyway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

DROPPING politics. Jewell Mayes,
of Richmond, Mo-, says:-"Interest a
woman in talking about herself and
you at once become an interesting
conversationalist' Sure don't we
know how hard for it is for man
to get a word in edgewise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15
HI E A X d
By
r u B E

T. r. is going to start all over again.
He wants to be governor of New York
in 1911 and president in 1916.
CHICAGO man is suing a surgeon
because he left sponge in him after
an operation Judging from the fees
that some docs soak you with it is not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

SEEMS to be a lull in political
gossip. Note that one paper has
gradually come down to earth and is
busily engaged in handing advice on
the best way to cure bunion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

HAMMOND is getting to be quite a
bean center and they will be talking
Back Bay on the Country club links
this summer. Well, they ought to
cut out some of the talk they used
last summer anyway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

OH the gay and light-hearted
populace is already burdening its
new bows with the euphonious Wood
rows and Thomas Rileys and Heaven
only knows what else.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

MY word do you notice how hard
they are shaking the plum tree and
how few plums are falling?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

THE mild winter is said to have
damaged the maple syrup crop ter
ribly. Hope the glucose crop will
not suffer too much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

LAW now proposed TO tax Cd
maids. Well if they want suffrage
like men why not tax old maids a,
we'll as old bachelors?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

Hammond Council No. 30 r. & A. NJ.
will hold a ceremonial on Tuesday
evening. April 1st. Stated assembly
first Tuesday each month. j. w. NORTH
land, Rec, r. s. Caller. T. i. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

surprising that they are careless with
sponges
GLANCE into the future. March
10, 1915--The Illinoy legislatchoor on
Its 3s7.2ss.264 ballot is still dead
locked on the senatorial question.
WHEN man compliments his wife
on her new hat 1T reconciles her for
the minute to having the baby look
like him.'-Iouisville Courier j ournal.
If the paragrapher who wrote the
preceding looked at the bill for the hat
vrst he would never do any compli-
menting.
BYE and bye the government will
have this airship business so well regu-
lated that IT will be demanding that all
sky liners carry life-boats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

MR.. Taft is not yet down and out
He was addressing a golf ball the
other afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

ANOTEHR Madero is reported kill
ed in Mexico. The progenitors of
that tribe must hardly have had time
for anything else.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

Hammond Commandery. No. II, K.
T. Regular stated meeting nrst and
third Monday OF each month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

Hammond Chapter No. 1T r. A. NJ.
Special meeting Wednesday. March 10,
T:30 p. NJ. Royal Arch degree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

SEEMS to us that Dr. Friedman s
press agent is having terribly hard
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

WHAT do.you think of g politician
who has got his fences for 1916 near
lily completed?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15
SOME sTANDER.

michigan City News)
Through an error, the standing OF
Aureiia Kopehinska, in last evenings
paper read $3.50 instead of $4,000.
ONE thing that we should worry
about is the new inheritance law that
goes into force in this state This is
about the only tax we'll escape this
year.
ANTI TREATING law has been
passed by the Wisconsin senate. Hard
ly needed il as we understand that the
Dutch treat rule is in force through
out Milwaukee.
ONE thing about the campaign OF
1914 is that you'll not hear the Indiana
democrats boasting any about the dis
reputable legislatchoor that has just
closed its sessions
MANY young man who swears to
his sweetheart that he will cleave to
her goes out between the acts and
proves that he has clove."-Galveston
News
Our proofreader chews spearmint
WHATS become of the ld-fash :
toned farmer that used to move to town
during the winter" inquiries an ex-
change. Guess he has bought a Buick
40
YOU'LL always notice that every
| time that Mexico tries to break into
print with a little rumpus Virginia
| Brooks and her West Hammond butt
| in and try to crowd poor Mex. out.
| 'AIRSHIPs CRASH IN SKY."-Head
| line.
Great Caesar, How can yo, exnac-
| autos to keep from coming together IL
| narrow 2o-foot Dyer road iwher
| air crafts that have the whole sky t,
roam in can't keep from colliding?
ANY one who has anything to d.
with politics knows that the promise
OF some politicians to stick with 20,
| often mean that they will stick it int,
4 you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-15

GARFIELD Lodge No. $50 F. A. NJ.
Stated meeting Friday evening. March
IA. 1880 p. E. A. degree. Visitors
come. r. S. CALLER, Sec. E. NJ.
SHANKLIN, w. NJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-28
ctrenuotIs Work.

Strenuous Work.
How did the new man cover Insa
job
With a gun"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-28

0ranss BLOSSOM Div No sss
| A. to B. OF L. b. neots eysr.
fond and fourth wednesdays y
W mouth ~ $3.50 \. IN. Viritist
|0sn always welcome.
MRS. }. c. BROWN ascy
@u ever. Tuesday nigfi ~
e'9es at McDonald's hall
|ltcc brotherhood OF Carpenter
u 99lntro Of America. I0c&! l7'S
eta each THURSDAY n!Ght =
s9rgan & Grower kaH, o.
51'es' Dry Goods 3tors ~ r.
s,he.S welcome.
u ~ Ala, rr@s,ct-}
I. ", LAYTON. Yes pr@r
!. " LOGAN, Tresautst
/ EELD8. Flr sscy
s p;E4R4CH, Rec fa1t
1Gy. Conouctci
4R
y Carr,
n.LsU 1HEy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-28

iSO1ne and other forms loom up pc
fore him Only a herd of hartcbeeste;
bnl he switches off suddenly In their
detection, with scarce abatcd wrath,
ana disappears over an undulatlon or
the plain a bad second TO any one or
The nyins white umrs scattering be-
fore him The fool Of the plains and
helloWs. i dangerous fool if you viii
Nut still ,hc Tool lie has, in fact no
ideas. hui enc idea Ills eyes are use
less 10 him. h. RELICS upon his nose
and his nose proves hut an unsatls'ac'
tory and unreliable guide. Watch MN
carefully down Wind Of his modltat-
ins sell as he slaiiu, hour after hollr
moving a lpW wards from side to SIDE,
forwards or Backwards, shutting, or
yng nose ON Ground in pondrrolis
doe, CHI lous while around HIM, un-
needed the HE OF the plains goes ON.
l,laQk staNd, the ~unnils OF the mus
agains, The rieting rolurs of the west
prn sky, rhllliucss is already in the
air the hriri twilight Is at hand SLOW
" the game moves i'll to water, strings
of black forms against the skyline
silver, brown and sable in the light
of the valley.
A long line of zebra, with dropping
heads, file in from the outer plain;
herd of ~koHguni' with detected mlen
struggle obliquely waterWards; over
a rise appears the black Roman nose
and fierce shaggy head of an enqulr-
ing gnu Nou have disturbed the lire
J OF the plains. The zebra pause and
turn towards you a row OF black muz-
zles and wellcocked ears. the 'kon
goni'' their fiddle shaped flat faces; a
herd of gazelle move off. wagglng
black black tails iurlously against
white thighs Far away pair or jack
! ale running furlivcly stay their trot to
gaze. sharp noses and bats ears point
ed at you. Cunning fox! little chaps
And through it all our friend the
erhino' sleeps obiYions Zebra may
fight with teeth and fore feet Iof
equine laurcls. kongoni chase eacn
other in far drawn circles bent on love
or play or war; the hyena and the
iackal purlon bones bravely from the
lions kill it is all one to the "rhlno
He has no interest IN tn" me amour
him. he does not know Of your detest
cd presence. though he stand so close
that every wrinkle of his hlde pt
visible, like some old anlocrat' Suhf
into sleep. whose grandchildren snaI
his commandments under ms yer!
nose, he is Obvious
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-28

n.
Ezx& = '"l'oH' - "'N'' " -
N"ou''u ''i"'"S " 'i'.''"
A. II "'S' -, ''', w. Wv 49,
'IoN' s""i1"'u - "'' oe'iN'
7''i''1' nuse' ii'oioS' 81" 'o'''''''
MSu''"' S''li"'l'S' '''"''''
aer''ood, NolI W i}o4. hl'oN = w.
pi"N' "'''o"' 49, 49,
w ~ @l',' ~ ''' y ''"'''3''''N
'll' p'"Hl WV \ ~" :
oIl '''i!l ,i"' ''''.. ''''', ''''''".
''o'i, ~ ~ '.o.' "'i' w. '''i' =,
Tl'lNo H""'o HN'' ~ '""S' - =
mem +" ''"4."'9'."7 '"l'''''',u' WV =
dut""''' p' ~ -
hoI H'".' - h'S ~ -'''' ~ -
"dN W ~ h'''|' - '''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-28
ELECTRICITY ON TIE FARM
exneriments in England Seem to
Show That With Cbtcfens 1t Is
q ZIG success,

A lon ..5r, 5t. of ~ ahipds *
porim,nts haze b..a privately made
IN ~ 80 or r',cricity upon the
ro4th a. hat. ana annals. 1t is
nov %. 5ma e., say ~'h som. ap-
,rc,rtrr. ''.f 'ar'l'Hg 70
~. have hro reach. ia Oh" djrec-
ZION acrardn. 80 a i"ai'n con'rm-
porary
Beyond all Question young poultry
resnopd 20 electric stimulus, applied
in particular way Win astounding
rapidity. They sugpass the best rec
ord in speed Of growth at the time
cf wear they keep th'jr health In
dependenr of the season.
In tn south Of England on the
biggest pouItrt farm IN the world an
evnerimrut Of this nature has Just
boen completed. Eight hundred chick
ems in Two equal groups OF 4oO'
wore nurtured on the intensive sys-
,em-tbat is in flats, almost trays, one
above the other
Ore group OF 400 were treated ny
this electric system and so charged
were the chickens with electricity
hat the shock could be distinctly felt
~ the finger was put to the beak OF q
chicken.
The chickens in the 400 grew to q
marketable size in five weeks, and
Of she 400 only six, and these were
weaklings in the beginning, died, VI
,na other 400 nearly half died-it be-
,ng late in the year for health growth
and the survivors took three months
- roach the marketable size.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-28
Like Black Edge.


aggressive, Stormins through the grass
like n great halleship through the
ripple Of ii summers sea, you watch
him idgetng from side to side in
some chosen spot tong since worn
saucer-)kn With the scrapng feet, or
are suddenly aware ut his huge bulk
upraised Ride across he plain, your
"safari," luEs black line OF porters,
the team Of uArn notified patch on
the hillside far behind and you may
see. few hundred yards away,
black ridge or somewhat uniamlliar
aspect. or more probably, be aroused
from the ,nmi sumnolencc born OF
monotony BY cries oi Faro, from
vour mon That rather long black
ridge like and yet not quite Ike an
ant.hill. eurmoanred BY row of BIRDS
that is Your rhinu, There he lies
slerr;pg rrough the lono not hours,
q scjrtar beast in he open PLAIN OF
dr., ,olan GRASS ttieo"n 10 your
SELF NH h".r rro-.'i '''.. "'i'u u '', :,
slor'r .n' III" '"'.''s''"''..,' ~ IT.
un,.u,. .a l''.l''.'.' VI '''i ''|' - =.
b,.rls h.m =" a'7 - 10 7'"'.', '''' :,
each nn. 81 '" 49, 49,,
upr I'd .'." 80" q. 81 z.'5' "+,,
reYcuta"t 81" ''' !"'' ',9' ou'
yard ~ We. ''. S"" Nv va, ""
wl.a'. j. ~. -. ~ "".,
fayn ioo }"ls '.'... '"' d ', nm; :
;bl sAol '#'-9 ." ''i i'..''.'''
nh- to ana ''' 7''" ~ '''.''''' .,.;.
working NJ WIG. '"'"..'i- NV - '",,
hand no| 10 na'' anu d.. VIZ. - ,.t,,
stroul'arns WIN every '''N. nv - , az
/ you rI ''t 'o'A'hE 1''7s u'' " w. w.,
more agiI' ~ e''h '' IN, nv"
now he mas you WIN -" ,,ailonin,
Straight at you ~ 'o'''.o' 7I " ,ae
like gieaI!tic p'7' "n4 49,. n,
late for Eoir CONN., ."D. liz roSo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-28
Albert Vontoska
Teacher Of Music

'.natea frosi the Conservatory 81
eLpzlg Germany. Member Amer
al Federation of Musicians. sos
"N,4 Virginia Ave-. Lakeland
"a phone 299 Black. Lessons il
'lano, Harmony and Vocal Culture
hano Tuning. Orchestra furnished
Or all occasions. Reasonable terms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20

Last February plot to deliver
some of the worst prisoners was dis
covered and frustrated by prompt ac
tion of the authorities.
The plan Of escape was for guns
to be hidden in the yard and upon
the morning when the outside forces
were ready, the convicts were to file
out in the usual line from the dining
room and as soon as the freedom
of the ward was secured, the weap-
ons were to be handed to certain
desperate men by convicts whose
duties called them in the yard prior
to the bringing out of the main line
The guard on top of the main gate
way into the prison was to be shot
from his perch and the big Negro
who handled the windlass was tc
Immediately hang the gates half oper
and jump down from the wall on the
other side, the convicts who desired
to escape to rush through the opened
gates and take their chances In gain
ing their freedom in the open coun
try.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20
BIG FREIGHT|NG
OUTFIT LEAVES
FOR WILLOW
EXPECT TO BE ON THE ROAD
FIFTEEN DAYS RETURN
ING WITH ORE.

Two of Wittenberg's eight horse
teams left this morning for Willow
Creek captained by Ralph Bottomly
assisted by Charles Hampton Their
wagons carried one of the heaviest
loads taken out of Tonopah for the
new camp in eastern Nye county
and included a tank wagon with 800
gallons of water. two feed carts and
four heavy wagons.
The dead weight of the freight may
be guessed from the fact that they
took out four tons of feed in addi-
tion to the lumber and other sup
plies intended for the Wingfield
camp.
On the return trip they will bring
Is tons Of ore that is already sacked
waiting shipment to the smelter This
lis high grade but the values are
not known, but it is certain to run
very rich as nothing less than S10C
rocks pays to take out on this lons
haul.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20

Fred Skinner, the murderer of
Mona Bell at Rhyolite, the man who
escaped from the condemned cell at
the prison some months ago and who
was recaptured in San Francisco and
returned to prison, the man who
came up before the board of pardons
asking for parole at the last session,
is now in solitary confinement at the
state prison and hereafter will be
held as one to be suspicioned at all
times and one who is a marked man.
During the days which have elaps-
ed since the adjournment of the
board of pardons and the refusal of
the board to parole the murderer, It
was seen that Skinner was planning
SO on Wednesday Warden Dickerson
ordered that another search be made
of the yard and all boxes and cub.
by holes used by the convicts to
to store their personal effects
Warden Dickerson led in the search
and paid special attention to the
property of skinner One of the tools
used by Skinner In his rawhide work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20
INJURED MAN
BROUGHT FROM
DEATH VALLEY
COUNTY CHARGE FROM lNYo
LANDS IN ToNoPAH AFTER
LONG DELAY.

A patient whom nobody seemed
to know was brought this morning
from Rhyolite to receive attention
at the county hospital The man
was sent here by DR.. Bulette, resi-
dent county physician at Rhyolite,
who stated the man had received
his injuries while working in the
borax mines at Lila c.. Death Val
ley. Inyo county Calf, and was
brought here as it was impossible
for him to be sent anywhere in Inyo
county.
The man sustained a fractured
skull week ago and has been lying
at Rhyolite during that time. His
condition is critical and an operation
will be performed this afternoon by
Dr. Richards in the hope of saving
his life. He was conveyed to Tono-
pah on cot in the baggage car
and could not speak nor tell any
thing of the occurrence Since he
was moved to the county hospital he
has been unconscious and Matror
Court has not succeeded in extract
ing any facts about the case 1t il
supposed that a rock fell on his heat
and shattered the skull.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20
Fred Skinner Plans Escape
From the Carson City Prison

claimed the attention of the warden.
owing to its size and the fact that
it was so cumbersome for the use
to which it was put lifting It, it
seemed extra heavy for the weight
which three pieces Of board nailed
together should have
The warden pried the wooden roll
len apart and found inside in neat
ly carved space, heavy revolver
one OF the two which We're brought
into the prison yard in February.
In SINNERS possession was a bar
Of steel which had been fashioned
in Jimmy" like contrivance, wen
tempered.
Skinner was Immediately ordered
into solitary confinement and will be
kept in the "bullpen" hereafter and
will not be allowed to have any
privileges whatever. His rawhide in
dustry has been taken from him ant
hereafter he will be treated as one
who is dangerous in the extreme ant
is to be watched and feared at al
times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-20
IN WATER
MAIN IS CAUSE
Of A SHORT
SHUTDOWN
SUDDEN sToPPAGE or SUPPLY
YESTERDAY DUE TO BURST
IN THE SUPPLY PIPE.

Yesterday afternoon the water sup
ply for Tonopah was shut off on
account of a bad break that devel-
oped on the main feed line three
miles north of camp. Repairs were
FASTENED but it was not until after
working for eight hours that the
leak was overcome. Then when the
pressure was restored another break
showed up and this was temporarily
patched Permanent repairs viii be
effected Monday when the services
viii be suspended between $3.50 a.
m. and 3 p. m.
Housholders are warned to pro
vide themselves with stock of wat
er sufficient to carry them over the
day, but Manager Burnham is con
fident the water will be running
again after three o'clock