davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
NORTHWEST MILLERS
OPPOSE FREE WHEAT

Washington, May THE admin
istrative and income tax features Of
the tariff bill remained to be dis
posed Of when the house convened
Their adoption, virtually intact, II
confidently counted upon by Demo
cratic leaders.
A preferential Of five per cent up
on foreign goods brought in Ameri'
can bottoms and strenuous opposi-
ton Of the insurance companies
against the provisions Of income tau
on the ground that policy holders
would be ultimately burdened with
greater premiums. were Issues ahead
when the bill was taken mp.
Republicans from the northwest
attacked the free wheat and flour
provisions. Underwood defended
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
SHIFTING SOIL
Real Estate Transfers Reported BY
]. e. Keel. AbstractOr.

S. M. Armstrong ct ux to j. G.
Phillips, lots %, "a, blk 8, High
land add Abilene, 81.
w. F. Muenzenmayer ct ux to q
L. Thisler, sw u S-14-3, 81.
C. w. Roehrman to Joseph J. More
house, lots rs, q, 20, 81, blk q
Dillon, $500.
S. F, Gutsch ct ux to Mrs. Schaaf,
lots 20, 81, 80, 35, Henquenett's
sub of Y 2-16-3, $3.50.
Abram X. Bassler ct al to Geo. l..
strole, Y sw Y S-15-S, "A a.
$500.
Ernest DOMAIN ct ux to Fred Altman,
u ne u 6-16-S, 70 acres, So
500.
M. D. o'Grady to Richard and Her
man schlesner, " Sc u SO-16-4
$6600.
VIM. L. Lowry ct al to Emery Diehl,
Sc Y 15-1s-4; $4,000.
Bridget Henchey to Dennis P. Hen
chey ct al, Y sw u S-12-4, 81.
Henry Schneider ct ux to Vincent
safarik, Sc Y 21-16-4, $4,000.
Nelson C. Dyer ct ux to Herbert N.
Dyer, 9 u Y sw X 1s-1S-2'
$4,000.
Bernard F. Duffy ct ux to Eugene
w. Loeckle, sw Y s-12-S, $4,000.
C. C. Sell ct TX to W. H. Jordan
lots Is, IS, 20 and " 5 # IA, blk
%, Herington, 81.
Eugene w. Loeckle ct ux to Ber-
nard F. Duffy, sw Y S-12-S'
$4,000.
Thomas Clifford to J. 3. Gibson "
a ss 4 1918, $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT
FORMER DICKINSON PEOPLE

Rev. ]. Marion Dunlavy who grew
to Manhood in Dickinson county
and graduated from the county high
school in 1894 has recently been
appointed general secretary of the
Public Welfare society of Kansas
City, Kansas, with general police
authority to inspect all public amuse-
ments, play grounds. lot-gardening
housing conditions and charities. He
is making his work count and has
the cordial support of the admins
tration churches and civic organiza-
lions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
FORMER ABILENE BOY
is SUCCESSFUL COMPOSER

Alfred Adams, the fourteen-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Adams
who lived in Abilene until three
years ago, is attracting considera-
BILE attention as a composer on the
Pacific coast. The Los Angeles
Tribune has the following to say OF
his attainments:
Fourteen years old and a COM
poser of classical music.
This is the attainment of Alfred
Henry Adams Jr. of $50 East Penn
street, Whittier. Since he was four
years old he has been playing the
piano "by ear" but it has been only
in the last few months that he began
the study Of music under the diree-
ton of Leonard F. Smith that he
has known anything concerning
notes. The teacher has been OF aid
to the youthful composer in not on
" shaping his mind along approved
lines of study but in TRANSFERRING
his notes.
The youthful composer inherits
his musical talent, hts grandparents
and other relatives having been
skilled musicians. The lad has play
ed the piano ever since ne was able
to walk.
In addition to being a musical
genius the lad has the distinction Of
being a direct descendant Of John
Adams and is q fourth cousin Of
Daniel webster. His brother, Wal
lace. sixteen years old, IL organiSt
AZ the Christian Science church at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
obltuary-Mrs. james COnklin.

Obituary-Mrs. James COnklin.
Belle Barsha Conklin was born
in November, 1866, and died April
20, 1913, aged Al years, 5 months
and 10 days.
She was united in marriages with
James Conklin and to this union
two children were born a daughter
and a son. Constance, the daugn-
ter, is married and lives in Oregon.
Clinton, the son, is living at home.
She also leaves one sister and three
brothers. At an early age she unit
ed with the Christian church and
in later years, not living near this
church, she reunited with the Meth
odist. She was always a consistent
CHRISTIAN. An earnest and faithful
worker in the church, help to all
who knew her. Surely her reward
will be great. Rev. Mr.. Blanchard
of Hope preached beautiful fun
eral sermon. Interment in the Elmo
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conklin> were
raised near Elmo and lived there
many years. Later they moved to
Chapman where they lived four or
five years. During the last five
years Mr.. Conklin has been a teach
er in the Indian school in several
of the western states. At the time
of Mrs. Conklin's death they were
stationed at JBonner's Ferry, Idaho.
The bereaved husband and children
have a large number of friends and
relatives living in Dickinson county
who greatly sympathize with them
in the loss Of this splendid wife
and mother.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
WAR ISN'T OVER IN MEXICO.
About Fifteen Hundred Killed Out
side of Sonora in . Week.

Washington May 6t-Reports
from the City of Mexico today es-
timated that from 1900 to 1900
lives have been lost in engagements
outside of Sonora in the last week.
The reports confirmed the blowing
up Of a railroad train by Zapatistas
at Nepantla when one hundred and
fifty persons were killed.
1t was said that the federal forces
have driven Zapata from his strong
hold at Chinameca and are pressing
him hard. Matehuela, recently un-
der siege, again Is isolated and
Americans have been advised by
their employers to leave as anti
American feeling runs high.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08

this month. He checked 1t up to
uhe aforesaid pedagogue. Not
guilty" said the young man. lights
are something we never use." The
old gentleman might have known
better but. he didn't stop to think
The friends of Miss Emma Byrne'
a former Abilene girl, have received
announcement of her marriage IN
Kansas City this week.
e e e
Walter Day and Miss Marie Lyons
Of Pearl, and Ralph Coffenberger
and Miss Marie Mastin OF Abilene
we're married at the office OF the
probate judge today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
OPEN SEASON NOW ON
POLL TAX DODGER

The poll tax season opened yes
terday and in the first two days
more than 5000 was collected. Every
fellow caught yesterday thought that
he was imposed upon because he got
in the trap so early in the season
Wherever the collector was unable
to scare up the necessary 50 he left
little notice and within thirty
days most of the poll tax Of the city
will be coming in.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08

free flour, declaring that the north
west would not be injured. Efforts
to take lumber from the free list
and alter wood pulp and print pa
per was finally defeated.
A Democratic-R<p publican love
feast was held as the consideration
Of the taxing provisions Of the bill
drew to a close. The occasion was
the birthday of Underwood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08

H. v. NJ. Eearly who lived for
years east Of Abilene on the Detroit
road is now living in Wyandotte and
is nearing hts s4th birthday. Apart
from a slight deafness he is in fine
health and speaKs Of his years in
Dickinson county as among the best
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
FIGHT ON FREE WOOL FAILS.
An Overwhelming Viva VOca VOtE
Against Ohian's Amendment.

Washington, May THE fight
against the free raw wool provision
in the Wilson-Underwood tariff bill
fizzled out today when an amend
ment by Sharp of Ohio, putting the
product on the dutiable list, was re-
jected by the house in an overwhelm-
ing viva voca vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08

of his life. Miss Anna Early, his
daughter, lives with him.
e e e
David F. Shirk who is connected
with a large publishing and DooK
concern with head offices in Kansas
city, Mo-, has been asked to make
an extensive tour of the country to
inspect branch houses and to look
up new business fields. Mr.. snlrK
is now making this itinerary.
e e e
Wilbur Hooper who formerly lived
north of Abilene, is doing spIen'
did transfer business in Kansas City
with an office on Sixteenth street
He and his family are we'll and
happy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08

There's some science to the de-
tense put up by young pedagogue
of this city the other night. He re-
turned home from teaching school
in a distant territory about a month
ago and has been beating it up to
his girls" house pretty regular for
the last few weeks. When the
light bill came around this month
the old man found that it had jump
ed from $3.50 last month to $40
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
WHEN you figure on paint

WHEN you figure on paint
" ing, remember that
fewer gallons than your paint
er estimates will be needed if
you use Devoe Lead-and-Zinc,
unless he's a Devoe painter I;
then you won't catch him es-
timating II gallons when 8
will do it.
Remember, too, that every
gallon less saves the cost of
putting it on, as well as the
cost of the paint.
Devoe Lead and Zinc 10
real economy in paint.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
CIRCUS PARADE" WILL Be PLAYED
At THE ELKS CHARITY BALL

who is a personal friend Of Hatfield.
This number is called The Circus
Parade" and embraces the various
attractions Of a cirens through mu-
sical channel Beginning with the
insane rawlings of the menagerie tent.
the CHEEKY call of a trumpet is heard,
and then the brass band bursts forth,
as most circus bands do in a
brilliant tempo. The finale is a
calliope effect. loud in passing and
finally dying out in the distance
Mr.. Hatfield has the necessary
traps to play this number. even to
a miniature calliope.
The committee has engaged Mr.
Hatfield to play the "Circus Parade
as an adjunct to the regular pro
gram.
The orchestra for this occasion vii
include Rudolph Parker, yiolinist
Chris Nelson, cornet; John Coyle
clarinet; George Barrett, trombone
Harry Fife, piano, and Charles Hat
field, drums.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
BASKET BALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
OF THE SCHOOL
SERIES OF GAMES TO ESTAB-
LlsH SUPREMACY OF
CLASSES.

The first interclass basketball
games were played yesterday in the
high school gymnasium The fresh
men conquered the eighth grade with
the score of 16 to T. The game was
fast and furious one. Considering
the freshmen had little more prac-
tice and were a little taller, the
eighth grade girls made a very credit
able showing.
The sophomores defeated the jun
ior and senior girls by 10 to 3. The
two teams were evenly matched. The
sophomore team work was wonder
full. The team work won the game
The freshmen and sophomore girls
played this afternoon at 1:SO al
the high school gymnasium, This
game was scheduled to decide th'
championship of the school, Th'
score was 13 TO 13.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
MERCURY DROPS
SUDDENLY THIS
MORNING
EIGHTEEN WAS THE READING
AFTER USUAL BREAK
FAST TIME. :.

To use an Irishism, it may be said
that the coldest hour of last night
was at o'clock this morning. SO
the weather man says. and he has
the charts to show the automatic
registering that never lies Last night
was the coldest of the present sea
son. At p. m. the thermometer
was 80; at p. m. it was 49, and at
Z p m. the mercury dropped to 81.
At p. m. it was 25, at IL p. m. "a,
and at midnight 23. Then there was
a decline to % at and 2 a. m and
at o'clock it was 21, Feacting to 22
at a. m. and holding to that figure
for four hours and then suddenly dip
ping to IS at o'clock this morning.
This was the final touch for with the
coming OF the sun, the mercury
rushed back until at II a. m. it stood
at 30.
Clear and warmer is the prediction
for tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
WITH ONE ARM
COOKED CRISP
MAN SUFFERS
EXPLOSION or GASOLINE ON
ARK CAUSES BURNED HUNTER
TO WRtTHE ALL NIGHT.

Try Associated PresS'b
VALLEJO, Nov. 22.-With his arms
literally cooked to crisp and his
shoulder, neck and face burned, blis-
tered and blackened almost beyond
recognition, Thomas Russell, mar
ket fisherman and duck hunter. laid
in solitary torment all of Tuesday
night, half delirious with pain and
making frantic efforts to summon as
sistance. He was suffering from in
juries received when a gasoline stove
exploded
The accident occurred Tuesday
night at 9 o'clock in Fisherman's
slough, about five miles up the bay
from Vallejo. Russell was preparing
meal over a gasoline stove in his
ark. tied up in the tules The ark
burned to the waters edge,
His cries for assistance fell only
on quiet waters, and it was some
time later that the man. half crazet
with pain, was able to make out
deserted piledriver's barge, to which
he tied his boat. Here he spent al
the night, suffering terribly from tht
burns, the cold and the rain. Wher
the pain became intense he soaked
his cooked arm in the freezing bay
water, but that only served to aggra
yate the hurt. He was picked III
Yesterday morning at Z o'clock by
passing launchman and brought herr
for treatment. He is almost a merry
Gus wreck as the result of his terrible
experience.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
SHIPS
NOT GIVEN Up
BY GERMAN
CAPITAL
STILL OPERATING, AND EXPECT
TO BUILD MORE AERIAL
VESSELS.
Try Associated Prea-J

BERLIN, Nov 22. The two disas
ters to Zeppelin airships in Septem-
Der and October are not to result in
checking the use Of these craft in
Germany This is the decision ap
parently reached by the government
the concerns that build airships and
by what may be called the aerial
travelling public.
The recent fatal accidents in the
North sea, when fourteen men were
killed, and at Johannisthal, when
twenty-eight persons lost their lives
have not reduced the number of sail
ings in the vicinity of Berlin of the
Hansa, stationed at Potsdam This
airship is still making two trips
daily, and only recently it celebrated
its three hundredth flight More
over, the German Airship Navigation
company, which owns the Hansa and
two other airships, is preparing for a
much more extended schedule of sail
ings. 10 the eompanys eight sta
tions, located at Potsdam, Hamburg.
Dusseldorf, Frankfort, Daben Baden
Gotha, Leipzig and Fredrichshafen
are to be added eight more at En-
den, Bremen, Hanover, Brunswick
Dresden, Stuttgart Munich and
Copenhagen. 1t is also intended
later to establish stations at towns
in the more eastern part Of the EN-
pire, such as Breslau, and probably
at Dantsic and Konigsberg,
From a recent issue Of the "aeria
time table" it appears that regular
air routes and fixed sailings will b.
, maintained. Between Friedrichsha
fen and Copenhagen the airships viii
4 sail either via Hamburg and Bruins
9 wick or by way of Brunswick, Pots
! dam, Leipzig, Gotha and Stuttgart
!. Another line will connect Dresde
+. and Hamburg by way of Potsdar
q and Brunswick. Vessels travelling be
tween Bremen and Emden win TO
y low the same course as far as Bruni
. wick. Between Dresden and Dusse
y dorf the route will also be by wa
. of Brunswick. The last named cit
i is thus to be a sort of central ST
l. tion for the whole system.
Owing to the large number of ST
v tions that eventually will be in oper
10 ton it is expected that the aircra
N win be able to find ready refug
when surprised by bad weather Mo
n of the stations are constructed to a
n eommodate two ships.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22

England now possesses full
squadron Of eight battleships Of the
supeddreadnaught type, the most
compact and powerful fighting force
In the world
These eight ships, which mount in
the aggregate eighty 1S.5-inch guns
and 128 4-inch guns, cost the British
nation something over $70,000,000,
but after all they form only part Of
the British fleet The Ajax, the
commissioning OF which completed
this squadron. was the eighteenth
battleship of the dreadnaught era
to take her place in the fleet that
guards these coasts, and it is less
than eight years since the first
dreadnaught was laid down England
has therefore spent in battleships and
battlecruisers alone ip those eight
years upward Of $l5o,000.OOO, and
each year her ships, each being an
Improvement over the last, are cost
ing her more
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22

LONDON, Nov 22.-Lord Lonsdale.
Epeland's sporting earl. the man who
sats the fashion for the regular pa
irons Of the race courses and other
olaces where sportsmen gather, and
whose dress Is one Of the attractions
ID visitors at the Olympic horse show
and other such occasions, has out
done himself this autumn
Al Newmarket the other day he
wore what a writer Of fashion truly
described as piquant" Here is a
description Of the earl's attire He
wore chocolate brown suit, with
stripes Of dark color The morn
ing coat was full skirted but saucy,
with a large flap pocket on either
side and two large buttons at the
back. His black bowler was slightly
eonieal; his turnover collar enclosed
lie Of red. white and yellow his
waistcoat was white with yellow
stripes, and was peculiarly long his
trousers were rather wide and turned
ID at the bottom, showing brown
socks over patent leather shoes. His
cigar was medium sized and worn
without a band =
The West End tailors were ready
with the chocolate brown suits, which
are an the fashion this season, bu
the colored waistcoat and the ii,
have not yet been copied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
FOR BOYS
OF THE WEST END
GRAND LOT OF THE NATIONAL
BIRD FOR FREE DlSTRt.
BUTTON.

A fine assortment of Thanksgiving
birds arrived this morning. consigned
to the offices of the West End Min
ing company. They are for distribu-
tion to the employees Of the West
End, Monarch Pittsburg, Nevada Mill
ing company and the Halifax mine.
The distribution viii occur early next
week.
Every married man receives a tur-
key and the single men are remem-
bered with a box of cigars apiece.
This is a pleasant custom that has
been followed for years. and one the
boys look forward to with much in
terest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
NOT PROTESTING.
PRESENCE OF
BRITISH
SHIPS
CANARD CONDEMNED WITH SOME
FORCE BY SECRETARY OF
STATE BRYAN.
lay A..orInted rre...l

tIy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Secretary
Bryan issued a statement today rela-
tive to Mexico City dispatches about
the movements of British warships.
He says: "The statement published
this morning to the effect that the
state department protested against
the action of Great Britain in send.
ing war vessels to Mexican waters is
absolutely false. In denying this
statement ! desire to add my con
demnation for the publication of
statements of this kind without TAX
ing time to inquire whether they are
true or false.
No change in the situation is indi
Gated in administration circles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
REMOVAL OF GLADSTONE t~
EFFECTED AT HOSPITAL

DR.. Mcleod is profiting from his
own experience in the hands of sur
geans and helping others by applying
the lesson to patients at home, This
morning he operated on Mrs Am
brose to remove the gall bladder The
operation was performed at the Mine
Operators hospital and the patient
is improving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
CARRANZA is IN CLOSE TOUCH With WASHINGTON
While Waiting for Developments He Engages In Festivities
LONDON GOSSIP OF A POLITICAL
SOCIAL AND SPORTING NATURE

IA serious estimate Of King Edwards
achievements during his reign and
TO cover this deficiency. King George.
his son, has commissioned Lord Rose
berry, in conjunction with Lord
Knollys, to prepare life Of Edward.
The task will not be easy King
Edward, unlike bis mother Queen
Victoria, never kept diary, and as
most Of his successes as a diplomat
were made in conversations with the
rulers and foreign ministers Of the
countries with which he dealt, there
is little data to go on.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
SERVICES AT ST. MARKS
CHURCH BY NEW PASTOR

Tomorrow evening the congregation
of st. Marks church will receive the
new pastor, Rev. F, r. Sanford, who
comes from California to take charge
of the churches here and in Goldiield.
He will conduct morning service at
the gold camp and come over here in
the evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22

The committee for the Elks' char
ity bali has not permitted a detail Of
the affair to be overlooked Features
81 the evening will include musical
numbers Of a diversified character, in
which the novelty effects promise to
invite as much favorable comment
from spectators as amusement for
those indulging in the dance.
Today Charles Hatfield, drummer
received a manuscript from Jean
Rammeau. famous as a writer, and
....neeN~e.S~~.ee~ ee~S$S~SNS~@sSSSseS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
FATHER OF LABOR DAY
DIES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

MANCHESTER. N. H., Nov pa
George Mcclure, father of Labor
day. died today AS a cigarmaker
he made the first suggestion that
Labor day be holiday, at labor
convention in Chicago in 1884
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
WEDDING CAKE
WILL NOT Be
DISTRIBUTED
JESSIE WILSON HAS ONLY AN
ORDINARY HOME PROD
UcT.
ln, A..ncIntcd Prr.s.l

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.- Because
OF numerous requests for a piece Of
Jessie Wilson's wedding cake, a
statement was issued today from the
white house which says the cake is
too small to crafty the desires of the
public. This says "On account of
erroneous and extrayagant statements
or the size and cost Of the cake, Mrs.
Wilson wishes It stated that the cake
is nine inches high and twenty-five
inches in diameter, the usual kind OF
brides cakes, and not at all elab
crate"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
Democratic Paper Denounces
the Selection of Mcintosh

without definite statement from those concerned we are
compelled rely general the information hat
Mcintosh for appointment as on'u
attorney district Of Nevada and frea =
White of Reno.
We feel a duty plainly that such appointments
unsatisfactory the people of this state at large anu
that they would harmful to democracy the Reno Jo
ediorialy made responsibility o
the outcome, feel the responsibility will ia on hose ~
are recommending such men for public office
The fighting for better hsS anu
higher this and in the demoerauc parry
be able consistently such possibilities w even
passive favor be able defend such appointments
they made
We do not dictate appointments but we nave W.
own duty to do responsibility to assume even as w
pec others do their shoulder thei rown respo
blites
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
HELD FOR MURDER.

LOVELOCK. Nov. 22-J. G. Nc
Fadden, the Rochester barber who
shot up the Red Top bar the night
Of November 4 killing Billy Edwards,
was held to the Humboldt county
grand Jury without bonds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
WARM IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Nov 22.-operations of
the weather as a nature faker in this
vicinity were renewed today, with
temperature Of 60 and shrubs in the
parks putting forth buds. The pres
ent weather is unprecedented in the
November records of the weather bu-
rpau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-22
OPERATION NECESSARY.

A special train brought Mrs G..
Swanson, wife of Fairview mine
operator, to Reno for an operation
for appendicitis. She was taken to
a hospital at once.