davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17
Both Phones IS.
Social and Personal
Juliet Featherstun.
CHRISTMAS IN SWEDEN.

They tell a lovely story, in lands be-
b.. yond the sea,
How, when the King of Glory lay on
His mothers knee
Before the prophet-princes came,
bringing gifts in hand,
The dumb beasts felt the miracle men
could not understand!
*
The gentle, patient donkey, and the
OK that trod the corn,
Knelt down beside the manger and
knew that Christ was born.
And so they say in Sweden, at ~ each
Christmas night,
The dumb beasts kneel to worship
and see the Christmas light!
This fancy makes men kinder to
creatures needing care;
They give them Christmas greeting,
and dainty Christmas fare;
The cat and dog sup gayly, and a
sheaf of golden corn
Is raised above the roof-tree for the
birds on Christmas morn!
We do not live in Sweden but we can
feed the birds,
And make dumb creatures happy by
kindly deeds and words,
No animal so humble, no creeping |
worm so small,
But that the God who made us has
made and loves them all!
I If we to them are cruel, like Christ
we cannot be!
And this shall be our lesson from our
dear Christmas tree!
From Our Dumb Animals"
+
Mrs. ]. J. Griffin is visiting her
mother in Durant, Miss.
]. i.
Miss Nina Lee Mckinney returned !
Tuesday night from visit to Brook
lyn, Miss.
Miss Nell Rowan will have as her |
Christmas guest, Miss Lenora Dunton,
Of Pascagoula, Miss.
+ sd.
Miss Norma Powe returned Tues
day night from an extended visit TO
relatives in Alabama.
+ 4.
Mrs. T. l.. Venable has as her
guest for the holidays her daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Hinton and two children,
of McComb City, Miss.
j.
Mrs. John A. Carr and sister, Miss
Annie Spence, are spending the holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. E. Spence, at Pass Christian.
= i.
Mrs. w. H. O'Donnell and Mrs.
Kemp, of Sanford, spent Tuesday in
the city the guest of Mrs. Everette j.
Mitchell, at her home on Main street.
4. + +
Mr.. Thomas J. Jackson, Jr, is at
home from the University for the holt
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. jackson, at their home on Court
street.
i. i
p. T. A.
The Parent-Teachers Association OF
Third Ward will meet Thursday after
noon at the school house at three
O'Clock.
+ y
! Mr.. and Mrs. D. Emmett McInnis
will have their daughter, Miss Ruth
McInnis, of Ward-Belmopt College,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17
: AT
LYDlAN BAZAAR.

lets, made by the
Of Newton County,
cane grown on Pot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

"Of what, may ask?" spoke Pre-
ciosa, half guessing.
"Of the day of my life when with
the loss of my hat there seemed to
follow nothing but good fortune
and the greatest blessing of it all has
been to know YOU"
He read her full realization of the
sentiment expressed. Her eyes,
quickly downcast, her frightening
color gave his soul hope.
you have something to tell me?"
she said falteringly.
"Of the love l bear you," he re-
piled clearly.
Then first let me tell you a story
and Preciosa did; of the straw hat,
and what it had led to, and she look
ed up penitent to find only the glory
of gratitude and love in his earnest
eyes.
And every succeeding I'd of Sep
TENDER these two. man and wife now,
trim up the discarded straw hat of
the year and go over the blissful
memory of their first acquaintance
ship.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION

+ A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION
For the business girl don't forget
the boxes of cold cream made after
the following recipe. You can buy
the boxes at the ten-cent store, fill
with skin food and tie them with
ribbons.
This skin food is used by nearly
all beauty specialists, and time and
use has shown it is much the best
ointment for preserving and soften
ing the skin:
White wax, p o.; spermaceti, y
o.; landolin, 1 o.; sweet almond oil,
2 o.; cocoanut oil, 1 OF.
Take off the fire and beat until
cold, adding, little by little, two
ounces of orange flower water, into
which five drops of tincture of ben
zoin have been added. Be sure to
beat the ingredients constantly until
quite cold. They must be of the best
and purest quality, and the druggist
from whom they are purchased must
weigh them carefully. ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

us the gangrenous condition due
to the yinf1amed condition of his ap-
pendix?'2 asked the inferno Hard
w." replied the old surgeon It's
largely due to. the pair of silver for
ceps 1, mislaid last time operated
on him. =. =. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

You know Jack London, don't
you? Jack London, the world
famous author who has written his
wonderful way from the low jetties
of San Francisco to the browning
position of the best sellers of all best
sellers? e.. -. .....
Well, this creator Of ".The Call of
the Wild" and Martin Eden" is 60
ing to have a masterpiece printed this
week in our great series Of Lamp
light Stories"
"a Days Lodging" is the name of
this sharp etching Of Iife-this tale
that lays bare the primitive things
of mankind in that far country of the
frozen northIand where everything is
primitive. 81: ..--..s- ...
"A Days Lodging"is an intaglio of
love- and lure, regret and revenge.
BY JACK LONDON! .-. /;
IN SATURDAYS DAY BOOK! /
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
Foreign
POWERS
WAITING
ACTION SUSPENDED UNTIL THIS
COUNTRY DEFINES ITS
POLICY
tBy Associated rressl


WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Only mea-
ger reports from the Mexican cleo
ton have reached the state depart.
ment. Secretary Bryan said today a
formal note had been sent all Euro
pean governments asking them to
suspend the formulation Of policy
towards Mexico until the United
States has defined its attitude,
England, France and Germany have
been heard from, and it is expected
that others will follow the three
great powers awaiting the decision
OF the United States in the next ster
in bringing peace to Mexico.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan. after q conference today, said
there was not a thing to announce
except that the secretary is working
on the next step. 1t is expected he
will make a formal demand for the
elimination Of Huerta, as means tC
free and fair election What dis
position is to be made of Diaz il
undecided
Consular dispatches report Mon
terey stin in the hands Of the fed
erals.
Small groups of federals arriving a
Mazatlan reported defeat after fou
days of fighting near that city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
ESMERALDA GAINS
BY THE RE-SURvEY
STRIP OF MILE AND HALF Is
ADDED AT NYE coUNTYs
EXPENSE.

That Esmeralda county aas made
substantial gain in territory as the
result of the joint survey now in pro
gress under the direction Of .. a.
Byler and w. J. Moran is reported
from the surveying camp Byler and
Moran have been engaged IN the
work Of retracing the boundary liue
between Esmerada and Nye county
for several weeks Starting from the
established parallel Of latitude and
degree Of longitude at Tcnopah they
have gone over the line to the north
and are now working southeast from
Diamondfield
The report from the camp IS that
stretch of territory nile aud a
half east OF Diamondfield, heretofore
assessed in Nye county. has beer
found to lie within the boundaries
of Esmeralda county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
PENSIONS FOR
MINISTER'S IN
THEIR OLD AGE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH sUo.
eEsTs A WAY OF PRovID.
ING FOR PASTORS.


KANSAS CITY, Oct 29-How to
take care Of the aged minister and
MS family was discussed today by
'he Congregational board of minis
'ers relief, meeting in connection
with the national council Of Congre-
gational churches. A committee that
mas been working on a pension plan
lor three years presented a report
suggesting a pension for aged minis
'ers and caring for the families left
dependent
Ihe scheme provides that 20 pei
cent of the proposed benefits be OBJ
'ained from ministers enrolled II
such plan and 80 per cent be sup
pied by the church foundation, A
N'OOO,O00 endowment fund was urged
The committee said that out o
fsi5 churches responding to inquire
lfOS paid their ministers $500 or les
annually; 915 paid $500 to $500; 121
paid $3.50 to $1,000; 1923 paid $1,000 t.
SiooO, and the remainder from $3.50
up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
TONOPAH ROADS
AMONG THE BEST
BAD AROUND RAWHlDE AND
LUNlNG, BUT GOOD NEAR
HERE.

Otto Steinheimer. of the firm of
Steinheimer Bros, returned to Reno
last week from ten days trip to
the southern part OF the state. He
reports a very successful trip selling
supplies and two studebaker auto
mobiles.
Mr. Steinheimer drove a Studebak
er roadster and says the roads were
in very poor condition most Of the
way. The road between Sand Springs
and Rawhide and the Luning pass
were the worst pieces of road, al
though the wash just west of Soda.
vile is in very bad condition. These
roads were damaged by the recent
heavy rains and eloudbursts, and it
will be some time before the are in
passable condition.
The roads at Millers, Tonopah and
Manhattan and north to Austin are
the best encountered on the entire
7O0-mile trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
PULSE
OF THE STATE
ON WAR ISSUE
GUMSHoElNG TO LEARN HOW
THE PEOPLE FEEL ABOUT
IMPENDING CONFLICT.

The real object of the visit of
Senator Newlands to the west at
time when the nation seemed on the
verge of a war crisis was explained
to few of his confidential hench-
men before he left Tonopah The
statement was made in confidence,
but it is not thought there was any
serious objection to the matter gain
ing publicity,
He said he had come as a special
representative of President Wilson
for the purpose Of feeling the public
pulse on the possibility of war with
Mexico. The administration was alert
to the fact that any Intervention
would imply a long guerilla war that
might last twenty or thirty years
cost millions of dollars and the sac
rifice OF hundreds of lives Presi
dent Wilson, personally, was not in
favor of crossing the Rio Grande ex
cept as a last dread alternative, when
he would sanction such a step To paci
fly that country would mean an oecu
pancy as hateful to the natives as
the tyrannical rule of Spain in Cuba
and nothing was to be gained by in
vasion as the territory would event
ually be handed back to the people
of Mexico as soon as they showed
they were capable of conducting 4
government that would mot shocl
the world with atrocities and insta
bility.
The senator intimated that al
members of the senate, including re
publieans, progressives, standpatter
and Independents, were with tn
president in his chosen policy an,
that they would all vote to sustain
any recommendation he might make
Nevertheless, that no mistake Nigh
be made, chosen members of the ser
ate We're sent forth to sound popula
opinion and report to the Whit
House
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
ROAD
BUILDING INTO
SAN DIEGO
SENATOR CLARK AFTER TALK
WITH JUDGE LoVETT SAYS
IT'S GOOD AS DONE.

Los ANGELES, Oct 29. Three
extensive improvements are to be
made by the Salt Lake railroad in
this territory. the announcement con.
firming the rumors of the past
months coming from no less per
sonage than former Senator William
A. Clark president and builder Of
the road. who is here for a confer
enee with Judge Robert S. Lovett
head Of the Union Pacific system.
the road which will join forces with
the Salt Lake for a through service
from the east into southern Califor
MIA
That the line from Daggett to
Riverside Junction and the new
route from Cajon pass to ontario,
survey for which was made few
months ago, will be built, is stated
positively by President Clark, and
that the former Of these will be con.
structed first is intimated
''We have a survey from Cotton to
Daggett," says Senator Clark, "and
the construction Of line to fill that
gap may be one of our improve,
ments, although we have entirely
satisfactory arrangements with the
Santa Fe for the use of their tracks
I'VE also have survey for a cut
off from Ontario to the mouth OF the
canyon, which would save 20 miles
on through hauls In good time we
will build that.
"A reconnaissance, not a survey, oi
route to San Diego has been made
for us and it may be that we will
decide to build that line
"Our reaching out for larger traffic
is very likely to cause us to build
short branch lines to various south
ern California towns with the mos
business"
And from this statement it can b,
taken that the Salt Lake is also seri
ously contemplating the extension
from Riverside to San Diego, an i'm
provement which will be Of no small
significance.
These matters we're scheduled t.
come up in the conference betweel
the two system heads, and what vii
develop is being guessed at all owe
) the south Although the Union Pa
/ cific owns controlling interest +
! the Clark road, the Salt Lake ha
+ been allowed to operate the line, an
\ from President Clarks statement
!. will continue to do So
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29

CONTROL
MINES
TRoUBLEMAKERs IN SOUTHERN
COLORADO SCATTER FROM
THEIR CAMPS.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. % Destrue-
ton of the tipple and office of the
Southwestern mine, near Agutlar, by
fire. attack of strikers CIR the En-
pire mine and the camps at Ber-
wind and Tabasco is the record of
damage in the coal strike reported
today.
Arms and ammunition have disap-
peared from the Ludlow tent colony
and hundreds of strikers have scat
tered to neighborins colonies on the
appearance of the militia. Adiutant
General Chase said "a hours would
be given strikers and deputies to
surrender arms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
V|NDFALL FOR
THE WIDOW OF
A TEAMSTER
POLICY FOR TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS KEPT IN FORCE
BY EMPLOYER.

Fred A. Robinson, assistant post.
master at Estheryille, Emmett coun.
ty Iowa, left this morning with the
remains Of his twin brother, Edward,
for the old home where the boys
grew up together The deceased had
been one Of the oldest employees Of
the Wlttenherg company and was
we'll known on the desert as one Of
the most competent freighters that
ever drew a line
A remarkable circumstance OF Rob
inson's Illness was that during the
entire thirty.seyen days that he was
IN the hospital suffering from ".
phOid fever he never had sensible
moment, as he was delirious all the
time and could not diyulge TO the
attendants anything about his family
affairs.
His widow, who has supported
three small children on ranch, was
unable to come from her distant
home at Alamo. New, so miles from
Callente, in Lincoln county, as the
expense Of the journey was more
than she could stand Through the
iorethought of Charles Wittenberp
she will receive $4,000 from a policy
taken out by her deceased husband
who made the first payment The
policy would have lapsed had II moi
been for Mr., Wittenberg paying the
premium and keeping Il in force
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
MATT RosENTHAL AND HIS
PARTNER ARE ATTACHED

The troubles Of the Red Mill dance
hall did not end with the indictment
and arrest of Matt Rosenthal by the
federal authorities on charges Of vic
lating the Mann act, says the Trib
me. The place has been attached
now on the suit Of Joe Shirley repre-
senting Burley & Woodward, fol
S192.80. The complaint is against
Matt Rosenthal and his partner, A
Dilley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
Raid On West End Planned
On the Strength of Weakness
In the British Money Market

i'm Wes uim morning. is abe 1 a
sal lie
maket and there disposition
al ii
rCanatan the have ta dra ebooms
andmo ot later rebadyb d o the most
colonies
ed t. f o American
twekd il broker p OF
Yves En- uughme
uispa o the
he en of break the market
Wet En- Is n
character Tuesday dosa
142an sold ntoya slow IS S. rtng a h clos t o
tctath West End wondh veto sm
absrdas comp
plnts paodo the old tn, galo
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
WOMAN ACCUSES BROKER
OF FRAUDULENT TRADE

Bertha e. Langle has sworn out
a warrant before Judge Barnes, of
Goldfield. accusing f. r Jeffreys of
frauduiently inducing her to trade on
April Is, 1912, 1000 shares of Gipsy
Queen Mining company stock then
valued at $100, for 1888 shares of
Goldfield Horseshoe Milling and Min.
ing company stock, which she says
is worthless Jeffreys is real es-
tate broker.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
POWER PLANT WREckED;
OGDEN IN DARKNESS

OGDEN, Oct. 2S. The breaking OF
a huge valve controlling the water
flow of the Utah Light and Railway
company power plant on the out.
skirts of this city early last evening
wrecked the equipment and badly
demolished the building of that com
pany and threw two-thirds Of Ogden
into darkness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
WIFE INDICATED
/. FROM CHARGES
OF HUSBAND
IN ARMY
ARMY CAPTAIN PLACED IN BAD
LIGHT BY ORDER OF
COURT.
tBy Associated Pres.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90 Supe-
rior Judge Graham refused today a
divorce to Captain Henry G Merriam
of the United States army who ac-
cused Bessie Merriam of misconduct
with Major Clarence Murphy, then
on the staff Of the governor Of Louis
lana. Mrs. Merriam was allowed $75
monthly for separate maintenance.
Major Murphy came voluntarily from
Paris to testify in behalf of Mrs
Merriam.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29

Last evening Turquoise chapter
No TO- o f. s. gave Halloween
party 70 me Masonic and Eastern
Star children. There were present
about 150 persons. old and young.
The main hail was gay with decora-
uions, Japanese lanterns and hun
dreds of gay butterflies we're sus-
pended from wires stretched over
head Jack-o,lanterns grinned from
various stations wise owl looked
solemnly down from the wall and a
full moon mingled its soft rays with
~@~~~~~e@e<~~~~~~~ ~~~~~S~~~S@S@@S~e~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
EASTERN STAR LADIES OF TURQUOISE CHAPTER
HOLD HALLOWEEN SESSION At MASONIC HALL
FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF THE LITTLE FOLKS

those Of the beautiful Eastern star
high In the east.
There was a huge spider web with
spiders ready 10 pounee on stray
flies, well and shrouded looking
glass. There was Tommy bear
and a Hayes bear, who roared like
lions and capered like monkeys The
Hayes bear lost some Of his raj
ment and was then bare indeed
There was mass of magnificent
chrysanthemums in the southeast
corner, and two smaller moons shone
from the north and south
The party began with a few words
of welcome from the worthy matron.
Mrs. r. b. Davis, and the following
literary program was then rendered:
Recitation. Willie Nicholas; instru-
mental solo, opaldene Schmidt; reci-
tation, Charlie Butler; recitation.
Gladys Cochran; instrumental solo,
Dorothy Anderson; recitation, Berniee
Trabert; dialogue, Gladys and Frank
Wittenberg; recitation, Gloria Brown;
recitation, Belinda Buckingham; duet,
Elizabeth Davis and Philip Harris.
recitation, Helen North recitation,
Walter Trabert; instrumental sole,
Greyson Schmidt.
The witch then appeared with her
broomstick, accompanied by the two
bears. She was dressed in scarlet
gown and black cats clung to Il
from neck to hem A huge black
cat sat perched upon her head and
endeavored to keep time with her
tongue, but he was too slow.
The witch, by means of colored
straws from her broom, read the for
tunes of the curious. To the chit
dren she was very kind, and show
cred upon them gifts She was like.
wise generous to the men. but she
predicted all sorts of dire misfortune
for her sisters, which fact proves that
the cat must have had something TO
do with the matter.
There was flshpond. and ever
child received present.
The lights were then turned low
and to weird music the spooks filed
in Some of the younger children
cried but the boys, just to show
that they were not afraid, Joined in
the music with their musical instru
ments fished from the pond.
Supper was then announced Tn,
children went first, marching by two!
to the dining-room Everybody want
ed a peep at the babies at the tables
Here the decorations were mos
unique. Black cats sat about on tn,
tables, grinned from the walls anC
prowled on fences. Festoons o
f pumpkin blossoms swung from over
4 head and a huge stack of corn il
2 the husks filled one corner In an
! other corner, over a campfire, swunl
l. caldron filled with doughnuts
e which never got too brown. Th
!, tables were heaped with all sorts o
y good things and the children begal
/ to really enjoy the party.
After supper games We're playe
i until IL o'clock, when the tots wer
n carried home to talk and dream c
c this party until the next one, ncS
b year.
I The committees which had tn
n party in charge, and to whom niue
It credit is due, were composed of Mr.
S, A. L. Brown, Mrs Henry Stever
G. and Mrs Ralph Burdick, on ente
l. tainment, and Mrs Simmons, Mr.
n May and Mrs Owens on refresl
K ments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
THREE TIMES
TRIED FOR THE
ONE OFFENCE
LABOR UNION OFFICIALS APPEAL
THEIR CASES TO THE
CIRCUIT COURT.
my Associated Pre-->

CHICAGO, Oct. 30. Contending that
the thirty.three labor union officials
convicted in indianapolis last De,
cember of completely in the McNa
mara dynamite plot had been pun
ished three times for the same Of
fense and railroaded to jail, attor
neys appealed today to the United
States circuit court of appeals tc
have the Judgment set aside.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
UNIFORM ROADS
WILL Be BUILT
RYCALIFORNIA
COUNTIES
ANY MATERIAL OF HIGHEST
QUALITY WILL BE Ac-
cEPTED.

tIlF AeA1'AhAfh
~ ~sAcRAMENTO. Oct. 29.--Highways
.onstrutced throughout the state by
me highway commission will be built
Il material approved by members Of
mo commission, and not by the whim
If any governing body Of any par
,lcnlar locality, was the statement
,oday Of President Of the Commits
.op Towne. when asked if Alameda
county supervisors would he permit
,od 10 dictate construction in accord.
,nee with their stand to subscribe
uoOOOO in highway bonds providing
,oads in that county be built accord.
M 10 their specifications.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
WOMAN LURED
TO A ROOM BY
A MAN AND
SLAIN
VICTIM OF A STRANGER WHO
CAUSED HER GREAT AN
NoYANcE.

Los ANGELES, Oct 29. Predict
ing desire to return her furs, taken
some months ago, man registered
as ". Wilson, Santa Barbara, lured
Mrs. Harriet Verndon to his room in
an apartment house and strangled
her to death last night. The body
was found today The police are
searching for Charles Gonzales, who
had been annoying the woman since
he took her furs according to the
police records.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
STEEL MELON IS CUT.

NEW YORK, Oct 30, The United
states Steel corporation today de-
clared its regular quarterly dividend
OF IL per cent on the common stock
and Ia per cent on the preferred,
The total earnings of the corporation
for the quarter ending September 80
were $2s,622,1S6 and the surplus SILL
34S,770.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
Death of Charles j. Gates
Recalls Night In Rawhide

principal stockholder, and the deal
was all fixed to go through, when
something happened and Gates with
drew. He may have had hunch,
but he was lucky, for the mine was
sold afterwards to a New York syn
dicate for million dollars cash and
closed down after a spectacular ca
reer on the stock market
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29

tBy Associated PresEB
CODY, Wyo., Oct 29-Charles j..
Gates, son Of John w Gates, the
millionaire plunger and wheat specu-
lator, died here last night while en-
gagged on a hunting trip out in the
hills with Buffalo Bill The messen-
ger could not say if death was due
to an accident or heart disease, ex-
cept that it was sudden
They were wild days in Rawhide
r--reearaaseaeara
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-29
NEW ISLAND FOUND.

HALIFAX, N. s.. Oct 2s That a
new island exists in the Atlantic six.
teen miles east Of Sable island is the
report made to the marine depart
ment at Halifax.