davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
|. o o oocc GOO /. Q
ADJUSTMENTS.
o0ce 10000 o.cco 90
"wiTHN THE LAW ="

Within the LAW" IL within life
| every line Of Il, 'Tis HtOry ~ alb
bnrblnR interest cut out Of human cX-
/ ptrience. wrote Harriet stanton
| lihtch the great suffrage leader, af 70
rr witnc ncssing "A performance " Bay
| ara Nolllcr's smashing drama ~ mod
| rru conditions In New York lifc, which
viii be- seen at the Grand Theatre on
SUNDAY night
IHis is the play that ran for an en-
tire year AZ the Fltuge Theatre IN
Sow YORK II has been called the
'a' the Presidents 20 10 see" because
h"th Wodruw Wilson and Theodore
Roosevelt have not only enjoyed the
performance but have written ~ 1t
Ir hinhc praise 10 the author "i
va. never more thrilled and inter
90 p1" declared the former while the
rodountahh freddy" began his letter
n appreciation with IN" words 81
want l." thank you for your play
when such rrpro7 'umtNo Americans
luEc II upon thcmscl, rs publicly TO
cypress their enthusiasm ahuu play,
thcrr must be a reason. Perhaps "a
.uC1t factor IN IN. success of within
the Law h. thc tIu1,linrss OF the top
les "Ilh which il deals II tolls he
slnr Of shop-Hrl uudcrpn,d and
Wdrrlcd, who Is uniustl} accused Of
tnril The evidence aEainSl her IL
$50 sligM that her employers inter
NDutiun might save her. lIrt I'm order
tO make an example of her hc re-
oueHs the Judsc to impos' heavy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
ROBIN n0OD. At GRAND NOV II.

Reginald de koNen, composer Of
"Bobin Hood" was y interviewed re
Gently on the subitct Of comic operas.
"Nou have been quoted. Mr.. de
Koyen, as saving that the Gilbert and
sullivan operas were Jhc beginning Of
the rotrogradc movement which has
resulted in our present day musical
comedies"
II did say something like that"
Isn't that rather a radical state
mcut2"
"No, ! don't think so." replied Mr.
dc DoNcn, when 7 explain what |
mean In he DAYS OF strauss Nil
locker. Dellugtr. planQuctte and Of
f"nhach, comic opera was well written
and needed singers TO interpret it. The
low comedian was "A secondary con
sidoratou Mind you | am not do
crying Gilbert and sullivan. 7 think
.hat Gilbert will tpNe his place in
HISTORY along with Shakespeare. as he
VAS the uu nguc humcris' pf his DAYS.
'nt Euebud suffered ~ that time
ii um NOT having any feminine com
,dians. Consequently tho operas nt
Gilbert ana sullivan were written TO
exploit male comedian. and Wer'
treated ir manner slightly bur
l,suuo. I'm these DAVIS Of mus cal
shows. where somc male comedian i9
always the Sar. II is easy to hc seen
hoV This dccadcu'e has been natural
Hence we have the so-clllad musical
comedies OF the present with the
comedy predominating and little at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

,,crly HIVE the names If YOU may,
hut don't sacrifice a beautiful song 10
Il man or woman who is incapable
= properly interpreting H. The same
applies to first production When Rob
Roy WIS first produced nineteen
years ago, t2crc WAS not name
among the members Of the company,
hut they were carefully picked 10
sing and play the parts they were
cast for with the result that the op-
era ran for thirty-eight weeks, a rare
Thing in hose days Some Of them
have madc a name since then, how
ever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. Il.
Suffering from an attack Of heart
trouble while working on his train.
Rarnett $. Moss. resident of FL Reno,
died at Chickasha. Moss was a train
auditor. working on the Mangum
branch of the Rock Island. lie was
east bound. coming into Chlckasha
when the attack overlook him. He
died shortly after reaching Chick
aeha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

FL RENO. Okla. Nov l4.-tspe-
ciall-while out duck hunting.
James Henslcy II. was accidentally
shot and Killed by his own gun. Hens
lev was Ia boat and had laid his
gun down on the bottom When he
attempted to pick It ZIP. it is supposed
one u the hammers hit on something
and the gun vas discharged. The
load struck him W the breast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov II 4-lIOGs-Receipis
10000. market weak and &c lower; bulk Of
sales. 81 s5NsO5; light $1,000 z. 10;
mixed, S7G0@ $40; heavy, S145d $50;
rough, s74jG G7.65. pigs. 81 5Oa 750
CATTLE Receipts. 1000; market slow I:
beevcs. SO 1Od g.65 Texas steers. s6.GOg
40: stockers. sigOG7.65: cows and he'll.
ers, S3.2j0s1j; calves. s7OOdii.25
SHEEP Receipts, $4,000, market weak.
- to 2Jc lower: natives S4OOd5.OO;
yrarli1gs s5.j0@6.2j lambs native, 5000
n 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
LIVE STOCK
Kansas Cit..

KANSAS CITY. Nov l4.-lIOGS-Re.
ceipts 5000 market steady: bull. of sales.
S7.7O@ 795, heavy, S755@S.O0, packers
and butchers 81 SOC o.o< light 1850
CATTLE Receipts. 600, including 100
southrrus: prime fed steers. Ss5O@O55;
dressed beef steers. S675aS75. southern
steers, Sj.O0NslO: COWS, SI25@ 100;
hcifers, s5.5OM 900. stockers, s5.50@ 7.7j.
SHEEP Receipts 1000, steady: lambs,
S12jmI75; yearings $3.50 a 64Ot
wethers, sI.5O@ j.25. ewes, $4,000 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. li.--Princess
llwoln Parlalghy, the beautiful Hun
earian nobleW oman. had decided 10
make her permanent home in Amer
lea. She has purchased an estate at
Hainrs Fails. N y. and win import
from her chateau st. Jean, near
Monte carlo, her furniture and Nam-
able tapestries 10 decorate her new
house. The csDote covers about 100
acres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

SPOT MARKETS.
Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov. iI-WHEAT-No. rod
g5 !. a g6c: No hard ~ asshc: no
2 northern, ssQ q0r. No spring. 81 a ssc
velvet chah. $50 soc: durum. so s5c
CORN-No 2. 77c. No. 2 white. 73h n
73hc. No 2 yellow. 7sn a73hc
oATs-No- 2 Nhiie, 81 a Gil i4c; stand
ard 4OA, n iic.
RARIFY-54G soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
GRAIN


CHICAGO. Nov IA Hoayiness pervaded
the wheat market today the greater part of
the time stocks were reported 10 he rap.
idly accumuating southwest aud there was
pressure by offerings here from Nebraska
Closing prices though steady were i u a e.
under last might Other staples all showed
net gains corn n to sc oats q shade to
= q hc, and provisions / y a 2Oc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
PRODUCE


creameries 22@23ls to 3llz a32c.
EGGS Receipts, BIOS cases: unchanged.
POTATOES Receipts C5 cars; unchanged.
POULTRY Alive, lower springs 13c
fowls, lie, turkeys. l5c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15

KANSAS CITY. No WHEAT 2
hard. s2as7 nc. No. 2 red. 81 a sshc
CoRN-No 2 mixed. Tee. No. white.
.oATs--sO. white. aOA q ale. No. .
mixed x0c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
Whenever You Nccd General Tonic
Take Grulr-

gnc old standard Gro,c's TuH"lrs-
chin tonic is equally valuable w a.
general tonic because II contains th"
N,u known tonic properties NJ uuiu
bon, and iron. DRIVES out malnlia. 'n
u.um blood, builds mp the whole
nalpm D0c Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
ORDER EARLY.

Please order early CAL Phone 3232
a.. tiGj is busy. We will have extra
delivery service for saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-15
COTTON


NEW ORLEANS. Nov "a Cotton futures
closed steady at net adVaUce of li0 IL /
uoiutg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

club dances-that Is. no ono not a member !
Of tho society win be allowed to attend the |
dance q stag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
JEW CLAIMS HE
SAVED THRONE:
Rabbi Adler Advised Queen Vic
toria Her Legal Heir Must
Be Born in England.

Especial Cable 20 The Times-Dispatch. !
Berlin. October 11-That King
George stts on the throne OF Great
Britain and India. and his father be
FORE him. is duo TO tho prescicnce OF
a Jew, Rabbi Nathan Adler.
30 asserts DR. Adolf Kohut ia n book
about to DO published here; to put It's
title In English, Crowned and I'm
crowned Friends Of the Jews"
DR.. Kohut insists that worry soon
before her nrst son was born, Queen
Victoria won't 10 Italy and. with her
ministers assent, intended to remain
there until Bhe should be blessed with
boy. tho heir to tho throne, or an
other girl.
1t was than. according TO Dr.
Kohut. that the learned Rabbi
Nathan Adler who, sor tho bene
Mt OF his fellow-rciiE ionists, had stud
led English law. went to tho British
Foreign Minister and informed him
that on heir TO the crown OF England
must BIO born on English soil, and II
tho birth took place abroad the ex-
pected prince would lose his right TO
tho throne
On the Rabbits advice tho ministers
arranged that the Queen should re-
turn to England and Edward the
Peacemakcr was born very soon after
ward.
DR.. Kohut says that King Edward
mover forgot what DR.. Adler had done
for him: DR. Adler afterward became
Chief Rabbi. and, on his death. was
succeeded by his son. DR.. Hermann
Adler. who also had tho warmest sym
pathy OF King Edward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

dance. La Mestena explains the GUS
toms OF different tribes OF Indians,
using stsreopticon views 60 aid In the
snakes follow.
Johnson. Harton and johnson viii
provide big singing feature, with o
limo OF whirlwind comedy chatter.
Klein and Clifton. n singing and
dancing pair. who are not new to Col
onial goers. since they achieved much
success at that theatre more than a
year ago. will add pleasure 20 the bill
through their singing and dancing
clevernesa
Espe and Paul, q comedy Juggling
pair, showing their cleverness In tho
balancing OF objects and tho handling
Of heavy weights. together with tho
humor Injected, Will add q pleasing
number.
Lionel Parts, n monologue performer.
with an original limo OF chatter and
some descriptive lyrics. VIII complete
the vaudeville section.
Picture plays that havo tho ap-
prevail OF the National Censors will
complete each OF the three daily per
formances, the matinee starting ut 8
o'clock. and the night performances at
7:15 and o'clock. with the amateurs
adding n comedy session to tho FRI
Continuous at Empire.
Beginning tomorrow the Empire IN
augurates what Il describes as a new
exclusive picture service, with n con-
tinuous performance from IL o'clock
noon until IL o'clock at night Tho
theatre has tried out various combina-
lions since It's abandonment OF vaude-
villa year ngo. and enters with en-
thusiasm upon new policy which. the
lessees declare. will carve out for tho
Empire n distinct plaoe In tho IDEAL
amusen ent field.
The General Film Company will fur
nish the pictures, which win BIO all
features. in two, three and four parts.
The management guarantees that all
pictures will DO now and makes a
standing offer to refund the admission
prico to every person who can say that
the films have ever before been shown
in Richmond, There will BIO daily
five or six-reel program, with changes
Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. Tho
bill will include the newest products
OF tho Lubin, BiogTaph. Edison. Ms
sanny. Kalen. Paths and other com-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
.EA|L IN EFFORT
TO WRECK SAFE
IN COTTONM|LL
Bold Attempt at Burglary in
Danvillc-Night Watch
man Under Arrest.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

H.
-, Oanyiile, Va, October l1.-One OF
sne boidest attempts ut safe-craoking
eyer pulled of in this section OF the
tho large iron safe In tho onlce OF the
Rlversice Cotton Mills was drilled and
a r charge or dynamite exploded. in an
suit Of the attempt TO burglarize tho
safe. number OF arrests were tmmc-
diately made and tho night watchman,
in 5nil. suspected OF being impiicated
In the crime.
=, the ,r story told by the night watch
about two years ago from North Caro-
INA and who has been employed Mt
the rnill since July In the capacity Of
t rams H. was vas sonsational in tho OK
o'clock. while making rounds of The
mill, and when In one OF tho rooms on
snS lover floor he was net upon from
Denind ~ two mashed men and over
powered. When the men got him to
tho ohice his hands and legs were tied.
and no waa placed in chair. while
head 70 prevent him from Crying for
ala. the other went to work drlllinC
the safe. That tho would-be yeggmer,
evidenced by the fact that with no ono
70 hinder them In their operations. they
paced an Insufficient charge OF ex-
door. Watson stated. further. that hat" when ,ee
the robbers became afraid OF detection
ae the explosion made a noise, ,hey
to q work bench Still bound hand and
Smith >A''' 70 >
The mill authorities say that tn. safe
of the pay roll for the We ~ H The
vw w lehman since noon refused further
sxt that he Is innocent of tho crime
and has told tho truth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

extent tho customs OF former years IN this
particular.
While tho University German Club has
passed formal resolution on the matter
II Ia understood that It's members arc heart
iy In sympathy with the action OF the u.
K.'s. and IL is expected that tho young
woman who wears flowers TO the fall or
winter germans viii feel rather conspicuous
until after the nrst dance. when she Will
throw them into the nearest corner. as has
long been the custom.
The fail dances this yea- win be held o.
tobsr % and -, Wednesday and Thursday %
the week OF tho VandeE b.lt game
This year the 7. ks Will Apply the rulo
which has long been IN effect in the german
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

aaIadame X.D
Eugenie Blair Will appear at tho
Bijou tomorrow as MADAME X" in
Alexandra Bisson's famous drama of
the same title.
MADAME x" Is the play that two
years ago set the entire theatrical
world talking. It Is stirring story OF
g woman. who repents and seeks her
husbands forgiveness Being refused
the latter. she drifts along the seas OF
life, but finally falls victim to alb
sinthe and Inter is dragged into n
criminal court on the charge OF muir
der. Her son, whom she does not re-
cogutse. and who does not remember
her, is appointed to defend her.
He secures verdict of not guilty,
but higher and greater Judge takes
the prisoner shortly after the verdict
Is rendered. and the son learns too late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

ed William Davis also coiored. on Craig
Head Street, following an argument over
the purchase OF some chestnuts TO bs sold
IN the store which they were running an
partners was given preliminary hearing
to-day before the Mayor and sent on to the
grand Jury charged with murder.
So far witnesses to the shooting
havo been located. and the woman's testi-
mony was 10 the effect that she shot IN self
:ense OF her life. Davis was approaching
her with q butcher knife in his hand.
threatening 20 kill her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued From Sixth Page)
pletion of each OF the daily perform
ances. tho matinees starting at 2:3o
and the night performance at $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

WOMAN HID FOR MURDER,
at Preliminary Hearing Testines sho Shot
In Self Defense.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
DanTilie. Va. October I.-Mary Beard
oolorec. who several days ago shot and kill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
VOTE AGAINST FRANCHISE.
Williamsburg Council Oppose Installation O
Electric Light Plant

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg. Va. October 1.-THE VIII
liamsburg City Council last night declined
to grant n franchise TO company for tho
operation here OF electric light plant,
the vote standing TO 8. Five members OF
vote against the proposition was cast by
President Wolfe. Those who voted against
the franchise gave ls their reason that nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
panfes. The price for adults win tJs
10 cents, with cents for children. 4,
"LietIo womon0

problem" and punch" plays that.
have brought criticism upon the
drama OF to-day. LITTLE Women" Id.
pronounced by olergymen, educatorS
and critics OF all classes as most req
freshlng. Written By Louisa NJ Att
book maintans its place among th6
bsst sellers OF to-day.
Tho production that William A.
/ Brady has given Little Women. had
distinguished 1t as one OF the most.
complete and costly that the stage had
ever known
The company that WIFI present
little Women at tbs Academy OF
Music October "a and Is. with daily
matinees. ls said to be ono Of the
best that Mr.. Brady has cent on tour. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
that his client was his iong-iost mother,

that his client was his long-lost mother.
Miss Blair is grent emotional ac-
tress. and q better selection for the
role would be hard to nnd. Her ex-
cellent work In "Zaza" and tho "Kreut-
Ger Sonata" bespeaks much In her ia
vor toward a perfect Interpretation OF
this difficult role.
The company engaged to support Miss
Blair Is said to be thoroughly ade-
quato to all demands made upon 1t,
and most enjoyable performance may
be looked for.
The production Is identical with that
seen during the enormously long runs
of the piece. The engagement Is for
one week. with matinees Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
IN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION.
Colonel ]. F. rempieton Suffering with ca

Colonel j. r. Tempicton Suffering With Clot
of Blood on Brain.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch,1
Basic. Va. October l.-Coloncl j, 3. Tenn
pleton. OF this place and member Of the
House OF Representatives OF Virginia, was
suddenly taken I'll in Western North Caro-
lima yesterday. where he was on busine S.
and was today moved to Jefferson City,
Tenn. for an operation. He Is in an un.
conscious condition, from what physicians
pronounce clot OF blood on the brain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
41nd,an rr,nce.su mt tho Colonial.

-HHUIHH IFIficcsS Ht tIIu NOfU1i1uEs
La Mestena, daughter OF an Indian
chief of the arolsi tribe. and thus an
Indian Princess in her own right. will
be the main feature OF the vaudeville
Bill ut the Colonial La Alestena offers
a religious ceremony OF tho tribe to
which she belongs In tho way OF q
dance. during which she uses several
rattlesnakes- This dance Is consider
ed sacred by her people. Before her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

electric light plant would compete with
and destroy the usefulness of tho municipal
ncetyiens plant Tho nght for tho fran
chise va: led by Il. l. Spencer. and tho OPP
position by Galba Walden and W. l. Jones'
Endorsed the electric light plant by a unani-
nous vote. and sent special committee to
urge tho City Council TO grant q franchise.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
MACHINERY Pog LEasE BOUGHT

A \ co66. d ne Rochester Hills
Mining company. las returned from
Ez8 Yrzasao. after e0zel8ding A.
rzageHents for the purchase %
he2gy machinery Tor re RAPID EIn-
Ing Of ore n TIE cOds lesse A.
Rochester
PAR o taE machinery already
has ben SHIPPED sn1 ne rest E1I be
senf and 81 - ~ quickly = possible
Two 1s9-horsepoEer gasoline e.
gines are included. = aeTendrfu con-
pressor. 1.9oa fset o cable. : dH5ll
sazrgsner and a Oh forge i IS
planned 70 hold tbe three-drIn CON-
pressoF noE - Ire lease Il reserve
q Al auxiliary
C~onfinsouE shipments q = L1s
: esv have h@en made. tie &c
averaging about SO = tor Al ~
shipped from Rochester Is carried
across tie Fat 70 Oreaaa On tie -
vzsz Short ire the narrOw-zaage
miniature railroad butt b. Nr. Cod6
to take are Of TIE ore o liz CON-
panF.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
BLOOD SHE'D N CAR FIGHTS.

TIE isst street ear from Reno =
Sparks. xhleh leaves tae Reno depot
u nidnizht. uzs TIE seene SgndsE
night o. : battle royal Of fsfleur Be
tween : number Of Italians sn1
Americans, and when tie smoke o
battle had cleared away onioossfs
we're surprised 20 find that 10 dead
Ia upon TIE battlefield. which hap
pended to De in the vicinity Of tn
Butchers home on Fourth street
The trouble started When al It
allan iaborer accidentally steppe4
on the foot Of q Sparks youth. who re-
scented The accident and told tn
Italian % n forcefBI language Ths
language brought q rebBke from the
Italian
A friend Of the Sparks man took
~ the quarrel and struck the ItsI-
ian IN the faee. The fight vas STOP
ped By the conductor. but was re-
neyed close 70 the Butchers home
when. il il said. another Italian re-
marked that he could xnlp am
American on the ezr.
The remarks caused a general
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

otAer zriba1aFI tozs through es
@.lez ai-h - EsSeTza
rzIlHzr q Pa
TIE material for p1fuzg z bridge
across ths Humboldt i've a. Pa
sale al ne extending @ tne West
81 Pzei1e tracks into - yards O.
tn Z X naIlNzF there fave been
ordered zns tals Hork NIl - STARED
q one
Further taaa his these railway
o1eizis refused % &c. buf the fat
that he Western Pacific Is going 10
rne heavy expense O Immediately
putting Z bridge across The Humboldt
a Psllsz1e 70 1onnect Eith or Local
road se believe strongly Indicates
.thzt tie Eu-eka-Sevada railway and
tks Rlchmond-Earekz Mining con-
pzny hsTe. o. are ahgut 70 cone Ia
a. agree uent over zrz1c matters
Tbs present move o the Western
Pacific looks very favorable for 4 re-
nexsl o. active operations o. he
Ruby Hi and other mines 81 tbs
district. AID important new develop
ments looking 70 rhis end msy. -
helieEe. ~ looked t0r very shortly
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
NEWS OF N7EREST ROM ALL PARTS OF III SlAlE

gre q the railroad from TIE dsy !.
arsi landed ~ sodaville to The gre..
eaf time says the BONANZA.
Tie equipment consists Of 3 baz.
gaze and nal car. a BoaioHee =,
and . chair ear. zith the regular
xooden sleeper. The latter xIll b
displaced a. soon - the Pullman
company car catch Up Nith orders in
Us steel car department. Which vin
Be some tine before the holidsy
ush. The chair a Is one Of the
latest and best models and the head
ears for the men <ao handle express
and mall are a certain protection and
life insurance
Tonopah i 70 be congratulated on
having such a train running Il and
ouf. - il il certain 10 command
more travel. and the local railroad
deserves congratulations % tie facl
that the Southern Pacific has placed
such rolling stock al It's disposal
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
MAN BROWNS BESIDE MILL.

Failing into TIE Riverside Nil
ditch. George Biekles VITO had been
employed BY q threshiDg outfit was
drowned His body vas recovered
Monday morning and Ezs pulled
from tie water D. Chief o. Police
Hilibouse.
Bickles vas an elderly man. tall.
thin. with white hair and white
magtzehe. Nothing IA known a. 10
hfs birthplace Or relatives
There l. a scratch on the fore
head and al one eye. indicating that
Biekles fell into the water. n tie
clothing Bickses wore was found a
gold watch. gold glasses and q
poeketbook containing 1e cents and
. gold nugget chain