davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
OAMMS FEAR HELLS
WILL STEAL FAME
FAMILY HAS ENJOYED
So Adam Damn Is Looking
for Other Damn Men TO
Make Best Showing.

After a &3 year absence Adam
O. ,,,. .,,
rant man or Sacra'herro' 'a''' mas re-
turned to New York 70 rescue his fam.
uv mama sr,m any hI,rh, emo, ,,,, A.,
ny tue c"n'pe'''ve 'a"'o OF '"e "o"'y
nsen he'' '""'y Ut Tehnsy'Vahi"'
""'cn ~ no" ADVANCING ''''"s ior
superior puoiic attention
Forty-thre" years ago Adam Damn
followed ms brother August ANN. to
America. leaving behind him eight
brothers and sisters In Bingcn-On-The
Rhine. Germany, which IL the home
village OF the Damn family. lie
paused short time In New York. then
went with three companions to Sacra-
mento. where he married the daurb,.r
of German "Jrortviniper" u,h,
crossed the plain, In n covera, va.,,
rb.ra.r,ar N, r.r,,,a, o,u..,
,r...ir, oo,,o,,.h,.
ros,,u,.n, hus,,os.
,r,,, ,,,
,,,,o. ,.r,ta. 800, 80,
l.. poa,,.I,,,..
-, H''"'
c,. III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
WOMAN
HELD BY MEX|CANS
As A REBEL SPY
Telegraph Company Employee
Is Arrested While Sight
seeing in Juarez.

u, pAso Tox NJ, ,Nar,o z,r,-.
:. ,-, l.. ,,..,,. A.
r"s'ue"' Vi "''~o''"' 10 "''''"eN :"
Juarez. Mexico as u rebel spy. She MAD
inst crossed the line to work for a telS-
yranh c,m,,py and won, IN ruarez m.
e'"p" 'o''"y "'.' 80 W
'ehsioiy on s'sh'see'hs 'r'p'
At the end OF the international Bridge
she was arrested by the Mexican on
Gals. who asserted that she was carry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
10 TRANSIT BOARD CUT
DOWN GIG SEWER

'hlef Engineer Charles H. Graham of
the Bureau OF Sewers admitted that the
sewerage system was to blame, through
no fault Of his department lie declare,
that when the subways were built IN,
Rapid Transit Commission, d.npits
warnings, cut the sewerage system at
forty-hfth street and Broadway into
TWO parts. substituting for the old and
adequate system two W-nch lines
when have not proven large enough to
carry on the vast volumes Of water
sent INTO them by tn" two recent down
pours. The department. h. added, WAS
preparing plans for relief and would
present them shortly Ia the Board of rs.
Innate
similar flooded conditions existed AT
Seventy second street. at Ninety-sIxth
street and at one Hundred and Thirty.
seventh street. though n.lst OF the
water entered In IN. vicinity 81 times
Square and a few blocks to the north.
and rising rapidly poured along the
tracks 10 the north and south
The bcpa. .ment OF sewers has long
expected lust such an emergency at
these two points. and its engineers. IN
der the direction Of Mr. iraham, have
prepared plans which VIII enable the
use Of the old sewerage system at that
point, The Board OF Estimate. next
week. will be asked 10 appropriate
funds for this work. nut Mr. Graham
declares the problem at fory-hfth
street II far more serious and will take
considerable time to remedy.
Tie te-up On the Sixth avenue elc-
waited trains was due to the floods In
the new subway In Church street which
/ washed away snoring ami rendered the
elevated line DANGEROUS until new shor-
ing could he installed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
BOY POTS" W0RsHIPERs.
Fined $40 for shooting Pebbles at
jews while at Prayer.

Taking his stand at Third avenue and
Ninety-eighth street to-day Francis
torrgan, seventeen years old, Of No, Sl3
East Ninety-siXth street, began To-
shoot pebbles from an air rifle through
the open windows Of "A han over T!ghe's
cafe. at No, 1868 Third avenue. in which
a. Jewish congregation was holding
holiday services, Soon members OF the
congregation began to appear AT the
windows to protest and young 'orri-
gan. with "A big crowd IF school children
az spectators. took great delight IN pot
ting these protesting worsh!pcrs with
his pebbles,
Policeman Michael Potter, on school
crossing duty at the corner. had his at
tention called to young Corrlgan, After
Observing the youthful marksman FOR a
few minutes Cotter arrested MIN Cor
rigan was fined SO by Magistrate
Krotel in Harlem Police Cuort. and
having no money was locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
EATON POISONING
INQUEST REOPENED
SUDDENLY COURT
Prosecutor in Hunt for New
Evidence on Eve of Trial
of Admiral's Widow.

BINGHAM. Mass. oct New wit.
nesses testified when the inquest into
the death Of Rear Admiral Joseph GILES
Eaton was resumed to-day. These were
Mr.. and Mrs John iiilts. nelghbors OF
the Eatons at Assinippi. T.. \ Alger OF
Rockland. newspaper man, who had
an interview with the widow soon after
her husbands death: and n woman
nurse who attended the naval officer
IN his last days. other witnesses heard,
but who testified also at the original In
quiry. we're Herbert simmons. a neigh
Dor. and Earl G. Forsman. a clerk In a
store at Assinippi.
The move OF District Attorney Albert
s. Barker In reopening tho inquest
twelve days before the date set for the
trial Of tho widow. Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton. on "a charge Of murder has not
been made known. II leaked out only
late yesterday that Judge Edward H.
Pratt had been asked To sit again this
morning.
| Admiral Eaton died of poisoning on
March and the Inquest. opened soon
afterward. was interrupted by the ar
rest OF Mrs. Eaton, who has since been
In tho Jail at Plymouth. she Is ac.
cused Of having placed poison In her
husbands food following IA series OF
domestic quarrels. So far "a Is gener.
ally known, however. tho authorities
have not been able to md where the
poison found In the Admiral's stomach
was purchased. II had also been In
timated that the question Of Mrs
Eatons sanity would DO determine,
before her case was called.
From the first the woman has pro
tested her Innocence and though tn,
plan Of the defense has not been dis
closed. II has been limited that AN at
tempt would be made to show that tn
Admiral died from AN overdose Of
tonic drug. which. II IL claimed. he ha,
been In the habit OF using.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
BEER BUSINESS RACES ALONG
Growing Faster Than the POpuIa-
ton Says Report of Brewers.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. The beer
business in the United States Is growing
faster than the population, according
to T., 4. Faust, chairman of the crop
improvement committee Of the United
states Brewers Association, whirh
opened its annual convention at the
Hotel Shelburne here to-day. and the
securing of sufficient quantity OF
barley and hops TO supply the brewerles
II the country Is becoming serious
problem.
within the next decade 1t Is possible
that the Deer sales OF the United States
will reach 100000 barrels annually,
and 1t Is for this reason that We are
chiefly concerned In looking ahead
toward agricultural efficiency" the com
mittee states in "A report to be sub
m!tted to the convention. sixty per
cent of the brewers are represented in
the national organization, which now
has 40 members.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
5000 CHIC KENS ROASTED
IN 4 HARLEM BLAZE
Fire Destroys Newmark's Market
With Many Crates of
Live Stock.

Harlem was pervaded by an order OF
roast chicken this morning. with
strong flavor Of feathers.
Fire in Moses Newmark's chicken mar
ket. No. al East One Hundred and
Ninth street. was discovered b. Police
men Wilcox and Cox at o'clock and
before they could get the Fire Depart
ment to the scene no less than 5000
fowl ranging from tiny broilers to hard
ened old barn yard ROSTERS, gave up the
ghost. The place was wholly wrecked.
Four horses were with difficulty res
cued from stable In the rear. The
policemen got out several crates Of live
fowls. but the crates We're broken and
the chickens flew the coop into the faces
OF the early crowds on their way to
market. They were not recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
WE'D THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
Representative Of Parking House
Takes Her From switch.

Among the passengers on tho Baltic,
sailing to-day. we're Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Zip Bonner They wcr" quietly
married yesterday At Llrchmont ut tHe
home Of Mrs. George Van Bcrk. The
relatives OF both bride and groom were
present.
Mr., Bonner is in the employ % Spen'
Ger Trask 4 CO.. bankers, and was re-
Gently appointed New Jersey rcpresen'
ta,lve Of the firm. Intll few weeks
ago Mrs, Bonner, who Mas Mss kath'
arne Andersen. Was the telephone cir
in charge OF the switchboard OF tns
banking house. She and Mr.. Bonner
fell In love with each other month OF
more ago. Their engagement with tn
fun approval of the families Of bott
was soon afterward announced
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
WATER POURED IN At FiFTiETh
STREET.

Exactly that condition existed last
night the first trouble occurring AT
One Hundred ana Thlrty-sevcnth street
at al p. ~. where tho water snort
c,rcu,ted the signal system. AZ $50
the water In the subway at Fift'eth
street. one OF the lowest points In the
ditch. had risen TO = point where opera
,,,n Of trains was impossible. ana
.outbbound trains had to be turned
hack Mt Seventy-second street. while
northbound trains headed downtown
,rou the Grand Central. leaving no
train movement from the Grand Cen
,ral Ia seventy-second street. fe"
minutes later the overflow entered tho
.nhvay at Seventy-second street. max
ing Il Impossible to send trains South
or S,naty sixth street,
TIL. subway agents and guards nou-
ga nil passengers and there was a
oon.eouent rush to tho elevated and
surfacs lines. which were seriously
crippled.
"The Interborough,' according to Mr.
uedley. has constructed "A special car,
eouipped with an enormous electrically
driven pump, which was start"i FOR
tho scene OF the trouble before trains
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
ARSENE LUPlN!

"The Confessions OF Arsene Lupin,'
BY Maurice Leblanc, will begin serial
publication in next Wednesdays Eve
ming World, Oct. 8.
Arsene Lupin. frances greatest thief
genius, has won as high place in fic-
ton as has Sherlock Holmes.
1.-THE Confessions of Arsene Lupn"
is A series of the newest and very best
Iurin stories. Each story Is crowded
with mystery. tense excitement, stirring
adventure
Don't forget the date-Oct. 8--when
this splendid series OF thief-storles is
to begin.
Promise yourself one OF the treats Of
~ yesr. TIE promise viii be kept
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
MISSING AMERICAN
BACK SAFE FROM MEXICO
Huke, Who. With Fuller, Was
Sought Through Government Aid,
Arrives at FL PaSo.

BEDFORD, Pa, Oct. Lieut., Gov.
John NJ. reynolds to-day received a
telegram from his son-in-iaw. Shirley
&. Hulse, announcing the safe arrival
Of himself and family at FL Paso'
Texas. Hulse. with a New York min
ing engineer named Fuller. were en-
gagged In a mining enterprise in the in
terror of Mexico. and recently It was
feared they had been murdered by in
surrectos.
Fuller escaped on horseback and
Hulse, securing horse and wagon
made his way to the border.
The incident was called to the atten.
t,on of the Mexican Government by
the State Department at washington
and 4 search for the men Instituted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Policeman Retired at -.

Policeman David Rutledge was retired
by Commissioner Waldo to-day on his
own application. He Is seventy-four
years old and had been doorm IN and
policeman forty-eight years. a year
ago he refused an easy detail offered
by the Commissioner, saying that he
meant to keep on active duty until he
had to Quit, Recently he has been at
tachoA to the arsenal station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
James ". UngEin Improved.

TTI'7E1E ~ TIT TF''TTTTTF W VI IT
LEXINGTON, kyr oct The con-
dition OF James u, iiaggin, millionaire
turfman and copper ma2nate, who Is
i'll with pneumonia at 6rconAlls Man
sion here is much improved and he viii
he able to sit up to-day He Is planning
trip TO Europe vita Mrs, Haggln and
friends a. soon as he RECEIVERS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02


through the back-osteopathy. In other
words"
Dr. Quackenbos. who was formerly
professor of psychology at Columbia
University and who Is to-day widely
known as an authority on mental states,
does not take kindly to the theory OF
red as a cure for laziness.
RED Is A VERY DisAGREEAeLe
COLOR.
SIN my lectures at Columbia" he said.
in his office at No. 33l West Twenty
eighth street. IL used to treat some
and l told my students that the violet
end of the spectrum Is most soothing
to the eye and the red end is very dis
agreeable. Red Is In fact an intense
irritant to the retina; VIGOROUSLY 1t
creates rage In the lower animals.
"a bull or . turkey pursuss per-
son wearing red not through irrt.
tation or anger caused by the indi.
vidual, but by the color he wears.
A red parssol BY ttsslf would be
Just - msddsning to . bull - IL 10
when . woman carries II. a rcd
gowu In . ballroom strikes . jar.
ring note Ems sso soA 'o~'s "'s"
ere wearing 'o-o"s ~ WY ""'"
sivs to my eye.
Aren't they to yours You must
have noticed that there Ia very little
red In nature. Here and there red
mower OF course out tne eo'ors ""."'e
90, nj afacf
usos oi'eHest an" WI" '"c ocs' e"e''
are piue-sias' sieeh anu Se''""' anu
doht thinN human pe'hss can 40 oe''er
tnan TO FOLLOW nature III en's respect.
! can SEQ no reason Tor accepting re-"
as an enereiZer' IL ~ the ac'h'o o'ue
rays that cause grown IN plants
remember re"nihs some '''he ago
! remarked mat group OF spiders
placed under white glass "ouid owen
together In peace and amity' but that
II covered by red globe they would
begin to fight"
RED lNFURlATES ALL ANIMALS,
INCLUDING MAN.
THAT is extremely likely" Dr. Quack.
enbos replied For red infuriates all
animals. including man. Blue, on the
contrary, has a sedative effect on man
I have had cases OF mental disease
where il was necessary to tear red pa,
per from the walls because of the VIC,
lent Irritation It produced in the pa
tent Gray and green, on the con,
trarv are eytreme,y soothing. There
ar. many asvIums in which tho color,
~ the walls are selected deliberatel,
because of their effect on mental states
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
CUT FACE MOLE; GIRL DIED.
nleoa PoisOning Follows Operation
on Bride-tO-De.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. LESS than
a week from the time she was to be
wed, Ida Leibowi;z, twenty years old,
died at a local hospital two days after
an operation In which an effort was
MADE to remove a mole from her face.
Blood poisoning set In
The mother and aance OF the young
woman are III in consequence Of her
death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

stopped running This pump was I'm
med'atoly put To work. sending water
INTO the streets. hut you can readily
understand that n the city sewers are
not large enough to carry away tho
water Il IL practically useless to com
mence 10 pump until the water has
subsidized To n point where tho sewers
will carry II on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
M MILES an Hour for Halliday.

LONDON. oct "A 50-horse- 20 wor
motor car covered LOS miles $50 yards
In twelve hours at the Brooklands track
yesterday. This beats the best previous
record-9ii miles SO yards-made by W.
c. Scott over the same course last May.
by more than 1853 miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
Expert in Mental States Refutes the Theory Ad-
RANGED BY DR.. Abrams of San Francisco That
Red Is Cure for Laziness Denying 1t
Is a Tonic and Calling 1t Merely
Disagreeable Irritant.
Bv NixOla Greelev.Snaith.

Red is for azness feeling
will do whole lot better than to-day calling
girl energizng And
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
WHY THE SUBWAY
TRAINS STOPPED
OWING TO FLOOD
Rapid Transit Board Replaced
Big Sewers With Smaller
and Inadequate Ones.
CARRY WATER OFF
City Engineer to Ask Estimate
Board to Remedy the
Mistake at Once.

Another downpour such as flooded
Greater New York "csterday. and tie
million or more people who use the
subway daily Sace exactly the same
tie-up as that which kept them all late
TO dinner last night.
According to ofYiclals OF the Inter
borough Rapid Transit 'ompany.S No
relief from last nights flooded condition
In In sight until the city OF New YORK 40
eniargest its sewers that they will garry
on tho millions Of gallons OF water
which Hooded the streets yestc. y,
backed across tho sidewalks ana
banked up, nearly Ave feet deep IL 'he
subway from the Grand Central 10
Ninety sixth street.
Drainage canals throughout tho SUD-
way. suggested by many as posAoie
relief would do no good. In the eyes Oh
the subway engineers. because the sun
way, in many cases. In benea'h 'ne
sewers. and the water. naturally. VIII
not run uphill into sewers which already
are Allied to their utmost capacity.
UcELEss TO PUMP WATER OUT
OF SUBWAY.
The only relief that has appeared
feasible to tho subway engineers 10 10
pump out tho water. hut even tha'
proved futile last night. for the wafer
pumped to the street. could not enter
the already chOaked sewers ana moved
back into the zig ditch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

NO EXCUSE FOR REGARDING RED
As A TONIC.
Every day brings It's new theory"
DR.. Quackenbos concluded, but l see
no excuse for regarding red as . tonic.
II Is an irritant, pure and simple"
So there you have two learned medi-
cal theories. Numerically opposed to
each other. And there seems to be
absolutely no way OF reconclling them
unless. of course, We consider that red
acts as a cure for laziness-the Abrams
theory-by inducing such a violent state
of rage in the hook worm-the Quacken-
hos theory-as TO cause him to pack
up and get out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

Francisco you must put on red
necktie or . red woollen undershirt
at once.
II you are a woman and feel averse
to stirring from the house even to
buy a new hat. go out and buy one.
anyhow. And be sure 1t is red. for
according to the San Francisco thee.
rist q woman in a red hat is fatigue
proof
DR.. Abrams delivered his views on
the tonic effect Of red at the annual
meeting OF the American Association
for the Study Of Spondylo.therapy.
What is It?
As nearly as DR.. John d. Quacken-
bos can make 1t out sondylo.therapy
is Just the newest and fanciest name
for osteopathy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
". A. c. TENDER
HANDSOME FLAG
LOCAL SCHOOLS
pHEsENTLTicA IS 0SoE cUsIae
PATRIOTIC ExERcfsEs o.
LAST ESEAfAe.

= haa1s1tae Tag was ytsae1as5 30
ne nex TonoSah seaooi 1aAeiaE rha
sifs u tls woAsas Relief CorBs
" this Ely ~ fse psfrioiie exer.
essea hss1 lat eveHlng a. tAs NJ
gass fhezteF. The psesenfafioa al
dress Nss E2de ~ frank r &an-
az. Nho daelt up1a re patrlogie
spirit ID be Observed taFozgaogt the
land 900 81 fae proper teaching d
fhaf spirit 70 the growing geneFatlcA
Superintendent @ W. smzh u tie
Tonogaa schools. o. behalf n the
board Of trustees. accepted TIE gift
is a brief address,
TIE exercises we're E'sNeased b a
good attendance, the theatef being
comfortably filled The program. a.
previously announced was carried
ont with 60 change and eaeh ladipld-
val pa7 Was the sab5ect 81 applause
from The audience The proceeds d
tie egening Eiii BE- used 5y the
WOman's Relief Corps for charitable
purposes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
HUMBOLDT RESERVOIRS
SAVE LoVELoCK VALLEY

Had i not been for the completion
Of the HumboldtLoYelcck Light and
Water company's irrigation project
and the turning Of the stored waters
in the Humboldt river, thousands Of
acres in Loveloek valley would be
suffering for water at this time. It
IL estimated that on account Of the
dryneBs Of the season at least half
the acreage Of the valley would be
lacking sufficient moisture to insure
boantIful crops. AS II is the valley
viii enjoy one Of its most prosperous
seasons. Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others

FRANK PfTTMAN. the attorney
departed on train % this morning
enr0nte 10 Louisiana. He will be
absent about month.
MISS CAROL COULTER, daughter
OF Mrs Maud Coulter OF the Tonopah
Banking corporation, arrived from
Oakland yesterday morning where
she ig attending school and viii spend
the vacation with her mother in this
city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
kLohDYKE DISCOVERY IS
ONE or GREAT PROMISE

James Golden, president and man.
ager 81 the Original Kiondyke. has
arrived IN camp and reports that the
discovery made recently BY icasees
on that property IL sim holding up
70 it, early promise. The ore has
been penetrated for eight feet and
the foot wall has not yet been ex.
poBed Assays Of two and half
feet " ore have returned eousidera.
bly, better than $40 per ton, inelud.
ing more than 50 ounces silver The
leaaeeg are pw~arlng to cut station
and begin ssoping The ore for ship.
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
WET GROUNDS CAUSE
PosTPoAEMERT BALL GAME

Owing To wet grounds the baseball
game scheduled for this afternoon
between the EIks and Moore teams
was necessarily postponed until Sun.
day afternoon Considerable interest
has been aroused over the game an
both aggregatIons have excellent
teams In the field and honors are
considered about even. The contest
win be called at 2;30 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
WILL WAIT PROPERTY ~
GOLDEN ARROW DISTRICT

=. NJ Kieron 81 the Golden Arrow
Development company. after spend.
INK ne past week In southern Cali.
fornia. returned - Tonopah yesterday
accompanied ~ hiss won. Frank ".
Kiefon. a real estate dealer of Beau.
mont. This IA ibe first WRIT n Rier.
%, u, 70 southern Negada and be-
plans % spend week IN more al
Golden Arfe0 securing an Insight
a. y how mining properties are %.
Grated IN mis- section.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
STOCK EXCHANGE ApJouRNs
UNTIL MONDAY MORNING

No session was hed today BY the
Ban Francisco stock txchange which
adjourned yesterday until Monday,
owing 70 Memorial day being a holi.
day. Similar action was taken On
the New York curb aud there Is an
abssnce ~ quotation from both east
End west
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE.

All members Of the Memorial day
committee are urged to be present at
the rooms Of the secretary Of the
Elks tomorrow evening at o'clock
for the purpose Of closing up the af-
fairs in connection with the celebra-
ton. A full membership Of all com.
mittees is desired.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
PuRcHAsEs BONDS

The state las purchased s65OO
worth OF Churchill high school bonds
bearing interest at 5 per cent. The
action was taken at recent meet.
ing Of the state board Of invest
ment as provided for under the new
law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
FEW spuDs.

But few potatoes win be grown in
Lyon county this year as the slump
IN the price Of last year put bad
taste IN the producers mouths The
fields Will be planted to alfalfa
Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
DRIVER HURT
IN AUTO RACE AT
INDIANAPOLIS
NEc1ENicIAh is ALSO iNJURED
DURING 5e- RfLE isTEFhE
TtoAEL RACE.
~ As.aelnsea Press,

fBg kssseiafea PressI
INDIANAPOLIS. NAY sg Tower.
driving Masol car ID the five
hundred nile race. was badly injured
when hls car upset and vas wrecked
HecaHisian Dunning had three ribs
broken
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-30
RACE WAR IS
NOW FEARED IN
MARYLAND TOWN
DEPUTY 10 SHOT BY NEGROES
DURING RAID TO ENFORCE
LOCAL OPTION.
my Associated I.rss..,

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, May 90
The citizens 81 Somerset county are
augered and race war Ii threatened
as result Of the shooting Of dep.
uty sheriff by negroes repeiling a
raid on q camp to make arrests for
violation Of the local option law. One
negro was wounded and four are IN.
der a strong guard IN jail The dep
uty will probably die.