davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
Jabs and JoIts

It is semi-officially announced that
the recent trade between the New York
and Chicago clubs of the American
League, involving Hal Chase, Rollie
Aeider and Borton, will be subjected to
an investigation by the league author
tiles, Manager Chance claims he was
assured by Manager Callahan, of the
White SOx, that both Zeider and Bor.
ton were physically capable of playing
big league ball. This statement, ac.
cording to Chance, was far from being
fact, since Zeider had been spiked by
"Ty" Cobb in Detroit two weeks be.
fore the trade, and was under the care
of the club trainer and physician, as
result of the accident, at the time of
the trade. 1t is said that Borton PROV
ed far from being the player he was
said to be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17

The suspension Of Ty Cobb, of the
Detroit club for his alteration Mon
day with Umpire IIidebrand at Detroit
was automatically confirmed yesterday
by President ohJnson, of the American
league, johnson said he would fix the
time of the suspension when he receiv.
ed the official report of the case.
##
Earle Moore, one Of the pitchers of
the Philadelphia National League club,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
President B. B. Jobpgon. ~ A. :,

President B. B. Johnson, of the Am
enean League, in statement last night
said regarding the removal of Jake
otahl as manager of the Red sox: seI
deeply regret that Mr.. McAleer acted
so hastily. There was no reason for
relieving stahl of the management of
the Boston team, aud he was entitled
to every consideration the Boston club
and the American League could igye
him."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17

mas been sold to the st. Louis National
League club. 1t is said the purchase
price was $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17

Allen, Wagner and Fischer; Laven.
der and Bresnahan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
Ornns.isentbums 6systbefea
Rtue 5ppothefen.

2Ifreo 6ins an Guifipitbotdipal q
u. gcmpanp, $500.
emma &. Saibp an abc 3. Mlillsr
$3.50.
eOrifa SiOIf an DiIIiam Ros5pell
5000.
Gonarb Jritih an Central sgair,
mount y. Ii. 6. Comp. $1750.
Rnie 5rifd an Clifton Wnluol g
II. y. 60, $1,000.
Geiiis 6ouieiuortb an Waoiion 9
u. Ho. 2. $3.50.
6ugh MeSfone an bisIeIbs, $1750
3isIelbe an oieieIbe, $1750.
5be linion Reouttion gompdnp ar
1be Union Sruit Comp, $4,000.
eitelIe 2. Shiff en- SomueI g
aorb, $4,000.
aunra 9. WcisnrIonb On Eepsntl
0aro g. u. 9. Comp. $280o.
eeD arueaer an Gneomore Q. II. g
Co., $50.
9Oelaihe J. MoIpnsp an 5bs gsro.
ribent SuDings goHs u. 1ruit Comp.
$500.
iganns u. sasDOs.a an DieI.lts
1920.
auGuit Sfipub an 9tSmas !. Bar.
fen. $3.50.
Gt iiIete 5npotbefen.
Gbmnrb 9. goreoran an W. >S
Shub. 1ruitee. $3l26.
soenrn y. Batter an gonsrsb .. q
Co, $4,000.
ISABELLA Dlattbsps an aenor 3. i
9. Co., $3.50.
gil Graeruft an nc. aisDatsr
$500.
4,iIliam O. m,Ibon an Gl.nbnI
g. d., $3.50.
Gonorh Jritins an Gsntrnl Tair
mount .. 4. g. Co., $500.
5ubb McSbane an Wlarp peri1
inann, $3OCaa.
g. 6. GuEtinsun Js. G-nii, S25O0
german grintrr an 9ome q. u. 6
Co.. $500.
Sofepb grrh ia. an Sitiefbs
$500.
8. 10. WaoSrcrn an gImiuosi
place 6. ii .. 60, $1,000.
girois grl9ltH n 6. W. .sGbuna.s !
$500.
QtlIis sSii1iDid ant goluntesr ro. u
2. w.. Co.. $500.
Clifford 2. Rpbplt an Hriabto:
German 8dntsGo ) $4500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

glifdbett auerse an Deter. @teusr.
100 BEL 200 duB an Ter Rorfftite Der
Railrca0 MpefiIs iii ct. Bernaro, ST..
Wiaidm lpps an Margdret groipe,
Cots IL iino Is iii 4. %. 0arris' 1lns
terabibeilisng in Mt. Wofbington. 81.
eripurb Roipfun u. ". an 9be Girls
.rinrati Union Gtod Darbs Gompann,
AZ 7uf, an Der Weitleite Der Gpriug
0robe gIbenue, $4328.12.
B. SO. Glippinger an Belle 6ou'es
iDortb, Cots rs unp rs in Dubson a.
Stepen's llntsrnbtbedung BON Sumo
ftd, ST.
Senaie 6. MiIler u. u. al aaura
Y. WlcTarIan, Got 13 in M. Gins
llnierobtteillina an GaIttrn Npe.. 81.
Seize " Gutter, 9ruitee, an Goura
9. Wc5orIon, SO bsi $50 suB an b:r
Giiofeite bts Grnsbp piare, befannt
ais No. 572S, $1,000.
WiiIinn 81. Gtites an Benjamin. ..
Stites, Elm Got an Der gloinpilie gita
in Seetion 8 in Columbia Iotpnibip.
81.
e. 6uber an Sreb. gnoerls. aons
trait fir ben @ertauf BON 120 1uB
on Ger Meiifetts Der Spring Drrp.
glpe,. 80 suB Iiiolih pon Gerbingsr
Ctr, fir $4,000.
SFaae Z. Gimpting an ssoTfnd o.
gognrt, 81 SuB an btr Siinoftfei.e
Ger Glftern 9ne., 81.
glnusie 9. g)oft u. u. on sSiorenee
Bennett. Elm Cot ON Der iiiooIttne
Ode Der Gncampre Ctr. unb pdrf
dpe. in 6arriion, 81.
Snnss O. Cooper an Gllis 8. De-
Camp. Got 13 in Games @. gooper's
llnierab.beilung, 81.
Gbparo 6. elnbsrion II. a., 9ras
i.ses an Qiciorid e. 9eiisn, Got 70 in
WhRdmara & gonner's lInierabtbels
Irns BON Qpnapprib 9toee in arlinss
ton oei1hts, 81.
Robert Z. Grtidp an 61rrp 8. 5ans
ten, Got As BON 5nffe Chambers llr
terdbtbsiliing in Ripsrfiee. 81.
gbariss u. 9nicb. 9ruftss an 5ans
ME u. GIlspOrth. Cots /. 3. 8, z, 8,
II. 13, 10, IL, 19 unb q bon G. 81.
WiIo's llHterdbtbeiIung in goIIsgs
6in. 81.
@irgil u. Sitter on Otto 6sbenid5..,
o bic 1884 Sub, mehr pber ipenieer,
on Der Weftieits Der Clifton anenue,
64.50 Ssub fiioIih Der Ginning Ctr,
fopie 25 bei 96.52 fSuB an Der 0eits
feiie Der Clifton apenu., $3.50 sub
iiiolif, Der gmnlina Str, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
gincinnnti. 25. Mai

ssreberid 5or9beimer on Sulia Boz
mann. 10 Sabre apntrafi oaif Die
Grunhitii6s 1895, 1897 uno 1880
Wain strdbs; idbrlide Mietbs $1,000
nit bem 9crre6t gum elnsnuf fir
$50. 900.
Sobn Regan an Roie q. @osie. 25
Bel 60 sSub an Der Oitfehs Der gisrfon
Ctr, iospisf20 BEL 60 CUB on Der Sits
feite Der pierfon Str. fOfDie ID JuB
an Der Wtftisits Der pisrion CTR, 81.
Wlarp Stheint an George Meit IL,
qpts 8, 10 unb IL in Z. 81. 0ugoites
ours abbition in Mt. pleniant. 81.
1be Cincinnati Girsst Rdilnan
gompnnp an Sulid 4cimann, Cot 30
in Galmon q. gboft's llnierabtteis
lung, 81.
Sulio gotmann an Jrsberif u.
Hien. bic @rnnbisiide 1885, 1887 uno
1889 Wain Str, 81.
Rofe q. 0osis an Sulid Hotnnnn.
25 BEL so CUB an Der CitIeite Ger
pierion Ctr, ionic 20 bel go sSnb an
Der Citlsfte Der gierfon Ctr. fDpIs
18 Sub an Der gBtltIeiie Der s,isrfOa
Ctr, ST..
6orriet .. sebbstts, per Ghtriff, an
wloIpina gosss. 10 Bel 1873 GuB an
Der Norefeiis Der gfimmoub Ctr, 119
Gub 0itfih Der gutter Ctr, $3315.
Mininm Notbspeu an Qouifd G.nIf,
Got 5 BON 9ribget Usf5leOnts linters
cbtbtiIuns In DsIbi 9Oluufbip, 81.
German Serobfno an QDuiIn aubi<
mann, 121 sJub an h<E Ditfeite ber
0ilber. MDs., "A Gut fubIiG Der
aBcsbbuzH Qrs., q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
Der gefheite o de I.

Wefln Der Cberf0riter MbetIbs Dor
Gem 8ettgebcn drgerIih Dor iih bin.
niurrfielt: ~ssh iperb' bod nitt per.
geiien@ niib babel iein EMhcntlif,
fid3t finbet, 10 bari er iimer,iein, bal,
bes WOree1s Dor ieiner1 wstt fem
GndeI Iieut, ben biinnen,s ailberge.
n'DhnIif Iangen aeib si einenl Ono
len aefhIunpen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
G1taIes Berieben.

Goftursfrou: .Gber, MGnnhen,
iparunt ireerit Oh cid 70 febr2 -
arat: gGenf Dir nur bas Eehl ssh
babe aus Berieben beirn 4usfiiIen
Oes gterbe8etteIs fir einen Botienten
IN oie Rnbrif ,1obesurinMe1 meiue
.llnteriGriit htnsin eei&yiebsn!@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
Die 6o usmirtbe.

5rdu: ~5inter bem Sdront fier
puffen ia g,ifse! Dos mub id fcfort
rem 9dusfDirtb foeen"
M1ar1: lin 6immeIsDiaen, ionit
iieigert er uns!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26
0ramSeisentbHmsitertrasa

(GDrifstune folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-26

ilsssssene Dsaoeu mimi man min
bau sassu.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
DENVER MARBLE
FOR A TEMPLE
TOPRES|DENT
LINCOLN
FIRST TIME WESTERN MARBLE
HAS BEEN USED IN THE
EAST.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. 1.-THE
white marble of which the great
100000 Lincoln memorial temple is
to be built on the banks of the Po-
tomac in washington is to come from
the Sopris national forest, Colorado,
This is said to be the first great
building in the east to be constructed
Of this stone. known to the building
trades as Denver marble, though
much Of it has been used as an in
terror finish in public buildings. In
the west notable example of its use
is found in the new federal building
at Denver.
While the marble quarries are in
the midst of the national forest, they
are on private land secured under
the laws by which areas bearing de-
posits Of building stone are disposed
of by the government. Under the
law prospectors can locate and secure
title to mineral deposits on the ma
tional forests just as they can on
the open public domain. The marble
company which owns the quarries is
large user Of national forest tim
Der in the working of its properties
situated near Marble, Colo
The history of the company is sait
! 10 be Of considerable interest. as rep
resenting indomitable enterprise
against difficulties. The country IL
which the marble deposits occur j
extremely rough and precipitous, AM
for long time was inaccessible be
cause of lack Of transportation "a
cilities. Large sums had to be eA
pended before the stone could b
gotten out and brought to marke
Up to 1907, when the product firs
began to attract attention, it is sal
that S1,2OO,O0O had been expended !
developing the property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
PROGRAMME FOR
COLUMBUS DAY
At K. OF c. HALL
CELEBRATION FOR THE FIRST
TIME IN NEVADA OF THE
ANNIVERSARY.

The Tonopah Knights of Columbus
will celebrate Columbus day this year
in a befitting manner. The day will
be observed for the first time in
Nevada as legal holiday the last
legislature having made October IL a
legal holiday, in commemoration and
honor of the discovery of America by
the great explorer of Genoa.
Columbus day this year falls on
Sunday tomorrow, and the Tonopah
Knights Of Columbus will celebrate
on Monday evening, October 10, at
their home on Brougher avenue. The
affair will be complimentary to the
public and will begin at 5 p. m.
The committee in charge Of the Gel
ebration has arranged for a good lit
erary and musical program, after
which it will be ION with the dance.
Light refreshments will be served.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
FOUR YEARS IN
PENITENTIARy
FOR ". 7. BOYD
lone BULLY MEETS WITH A DE
SERVED PUNISHMENT FROM
THE COURT.

Not less than four years nor more
than seven years was the sentence
imposed on William T. Boyd, convict
ed of felonious assault ON William
Reynolds at lone. by Judge Mark
Averil this morning in the district
court.
The prisoner evidently had not eX-
pected such severity, and trembled as
he grasped the import of the SEN
tence. His nervousness was so plain
that Deputy Billy Walker, who was
attending him, thought his charge
would fall. After the first shock
Boyd pulled himself together, but an
increased pallor showed how he felt
AS the prisoner passed out Of the
court through the ante room on his
way to Jail he remarked; THAT was
hard jolt" and relapsed into 81
lence. He will be taken to Carson
City tomorrow morning by Sheriff
Ed Malley, who is going to the capi
tai to attend the session of the ta'
commission, which will take up tbs
Nye county tax roll. This win saw,
sending a deputy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
HOME TAILORING
ALWAYS THE BEST

w. b. Elliott, the merchant tailor
on Brougher avenue, opposite the
Mizpah hotel, has received his winter
patterns and invites the public to
come around and see his goods, This
is the only place in Tonopah where a
man can pick out his own cloth and
see it made up from day to day with
out patronizing any eastern sweat
shop
His samples include patterns for
overcoats that bring the wearer right
in touch with the latest city patterns
All work of this shop is done II
Tonopah and II couple of excellent
workmen have arrived to help th'
firm with prompt dispatch of orders
Quick and excellent work may be re
lied on.-Ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
DutchLiner Takes Fire at Sea
and 1876 Lives Are Lost In
Spite of Fleet of Helping Ships

FIsHGUARD 11.One hundred and thirtysiS .
persons fire the
vouno, from Rotterdam New York Five hundred and
twenty heroic efforts Of the Of ten
liners called by wireless
the balance Of the
gers Hboats tried approach the doomed
feboas of the Voturno
the drowned bat
tered 20
the of the disaster
rolling heavily and propelors foued
eboats Captain Barra OF the
within 100 feet of the Vourno but found
} impossible o a aboard.
summoned other liners and lighted
life buoy vessel
of filled with struggling women and
children vessels picked of them
No nearly all emigran
Dalmatans a Germans-bound for Canada
The Thursday the Camania arrived few
hours later their lights the Vouno
where the hecrew fighting the flames
Occasionally overheard Passengers and others were
. horrorstrcken as they watched
At daybeak Friday Voltumo still anoat The mod
Grated and boats assembled close to the
. sternan md the
The commanded by Captain Inch who had i've
wears service in The vessel built in 1906
34o long 1881 Twentyfour cabin passen
gers and 9 of the cre missing.
o . . q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
CAMP COOK BOILS
A RARE DELICACY
BOYS ARE NOT USED TO HAVING
cANDIED FIGS SERVED
sTEWED.

The county surveying party OF en-
gineers working for both Esmeralda
and Nye counties passed through
Tonopah today for the north, where
they resume running the test line
They have completed the monuments
on the southerly end and expect to
be engaged for couple of weeks
more before completing their task.
The camp cook is in disgrace and
at present is kept on probation until
he proves that he knows how to cook
figs. On the last trip he made the
fatal mistake Of boiling some rare
delicacies in the shape Of candied
figs carried by the outfit as the piece
de resistance and served them to the
boys in the form Of q stew.
This was more than w j. Morar
and E. A. Byler. the big chiefs o
the party, could stand. and they le
out roar that could be heard a
Nina. The cook pleaded than he wa
all right in ordinary camp cooking
but his education had been neglected
in the line of confectionery. There
upon he was given a chance to ge
acquainted with the rare viands i
the locker and on his promise t
behave in the future he was retaine
in the service Of these "conooshers
of the good things of life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
NEVADAN WANTS HIS
WIFE AND HIS MONEY

Because the wife of John Mahoney,
a recent arrival from Virginia City.
New, sold the household effects in
their former Nevada home and then
enclosed him but $3.50 in farewell
note. Mahoney asked the police to
look for her today. Mahoney says
that his receipts for the sale should
have been far in excess of $3.50. Mrs.
Mahoney does not indicate in the
note to what place she has fled.
The Mahoneys moved here about
'hree weeks ago and Mrs. Mahoney
was sent back to Virginia City to
dispose OF the household effects Her
husband heard from her at the time
agreed upon, but it was far from be-
ing the sort Of news he expected to
receive. San Francisco Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
A $4,000 MARBLE PLANT
WILL BE BUILT AT NINA

initial payment of $4,000 has been
made, the deeds signed and the con
troll turned over to the new owners.
This property. which is located
west Of Nina. was discovered several
years ago by Mr. Lindsey, marble
man OF Carson City, now deceased
Iit was later taken over by parties
no made an attempt to operate II
without sufficient funds to properly
C AIRY on operations, and after ship
D ing two carloads to San Francisco
Il icy became heavily involved in debt
a nd work was suspended. In order
Il, protect the interests of Mrs. Lind
sc v. the discoyerer's widow, San
r ranciseo and Oakland capitalists ap'
D, tinted S. M. Summerfield resident
m anager. This was about five years
az o. Since then Mr. Summerfield has
50 en- that all the legitimate claims
az ainst the property have been set
tle in full.
Last Sunday w. f. Cogdell, Of she
Co gdell & Roberts Realty company
OF Denver, Colo. vice president of the
ne, company, arrived in Nina He
wa. Immediately taken by Mr.. Sum
mei field to the property where he
MAJ lie thorough examination. He
was greatly surprised at the magni
tud, OF the deposits and unhesitat
ingl pronounced it the greatest o
the kind in the world, with a hun
dretl years supply of this beautiful
deco rative product in sight
NJ gouations are now being close'
with. machinery firm in San Fran
cisco for compressors, channeling ma
chimes. engines and other machiner
10 be Installed at the quarry, and thi
will rive at Nina in a short time
Mr.. CDgden stated that the compan
would construct saving and polisf
ing plant in Nina, which VIII II
,yolye an expenditure of betwee
sac. 600 and $4,000 Work on this
TO start within sixty days and 1t wi
rbe rusmed to completion as rapid
as possible, as the company alread
has advance orders from DenYe
san Francisco and other cities tina
win keep its plant busy for a yea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
AN OPT|M|ST AM
|, DECLARES
THE GERMAN
KAISER
SPEECHES or THE RULER OF
GERMANY ISSUED BY
PUBLISHER.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE fourth vol
ume of the speeches of Emperor WI
liam, delivered during the years 1906
to 1912. has just appeared, its S26
pages crowded with addresses and
toasts on all kinds of subjects. sus-
tanning his reputation as the greatest
royal speechmaker of the present era
The collection contains many Of
the epigrammatic utterances of mo
mentous political declarations which
have from time to time created a stir
in Germany and in the world, such as
his declaration on woman's sphere
and divine right, at Koenigsberg, in
1910; his proclamation of himself as
optimist and believer in his fellow
men; his contempt for pessimisrs,
his repeated expression Of his belief
in Divine Providence and his warning
against intemperance, delivered to-
the students of the academy at Cas-
sell. Among the most interesting and
characteristic passages in the new
collection are the following;
The world belongs to the living
and the living know best viii
tolerate no pessimists; whoever is
not ready to work may drop out and,
II he wishes, hunt up country tnt-
ter suited to him"
am an optlmist through and
through, want to progress. ]
should be delighted If people only
understood what am trying tor do
and would give me their support. We
are bound to consider every man
honest until he has proved the con,
trary This is the principle on which
| have always dealt with every one
with whom ! have to do. The results
are occasionally bad but one mustn't
be dissuaded by that. p
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
WEEKLY OUTPUT
OF TONOPAH MINES

The Tonopah Mining company sent
to the mill 5000 tons, the Belmont
1858 tons, the Montana.Tonopah ll99
tons, the Tonopah Extension ll25
tons, the West End 1860 tons, the
MacNamara $50 tons, the Jim Butler
$50 tons. the North Star so tons, the
Merger $50 tons, the Midway so tons
and the Halifax 125 tons making th'
total production for the week l1,7Si
tons, the estimated value beini
s277,250
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
MUSICIANS
MASQUERADE
A SUCCESS
FINE coSTUMlNG AND LARGE AT
TENDANCE AT ANNUAL EVENT
OF THE UNION.

The annual masked ball OF the
Musicians union was held last night
at Miners union hall, where the at
tendance taxed the capacity of the
building to the utmost The cos
tunes comprised some of the most
unique and the committee had some
trouble in determining the best.
The prize winners were as follows:
Best sustained character gentle
mani, IS pair of shoes (Mexican), by
L. C. McMullin,
Best sustained character (lady), S.
package perfume (Carmen), by Mrs.
Little.
Best dressed gentleman, IS hat
(cheekered full dress), by O, l.. Tay.
lor.
Best dressed lady (Day and Night
an original creation in black and red
by Mrs. Kennedy.
Most original character, S. east
spanish LADY,, by Mrs Nutto.
Best group representing the Tono
pah band, six bottles of wine, b!
group composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern
est DobrowslSy Mr. and Mrs. Franl
Hill. Mrs. Molly Malone and Waite
Malone, Miss Bradshaw and Loui
Nelson.
The judges were o. A. Ross, c. W
Albee and Zeu G. Peck These gel
tlemen are commercial travellers, VII
we're chosen to secure perfectly IN
/ partial verdicts, as none Of them wa
acquainted with any Of the merr'
r makers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
City of Mexico Ripe for Revolt
Hundred DeputiesImprisone
Senator Supposed Murdered

MEXICO CITY, Boh branches Mexican congress
declared night by Provisional
This after 10 members
chamber had lodged in the pentenary for
disappearance Of Senator
Domnguez,
calling election senators
October 2 condent with the presidential election
deputies usurped the preroga
the president
his worst enemies Senator
criticized Huerta He said he was prepared
in making his will bddhg MS
family disappeared His little son told
chamber of deputies that policeman
. took his father
informing Huera that the
had held him espon
violation immunity frona arrest guaranteed W e
. is Of expectancy
WASHINGTON. G., Oct. n.-Atimnstration officials are
action has precpated the most
serious situation office. feared there will
b noele / October.
a . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11

A deal was closed up this week
that means more to the future pros
perity of Nina than anything that has
occurred since the destruction Of the
Southern Pacific railroad shops here.
says j. Holman Buck In the Western
Nevada Miner. This deal was the
purchase Of the anarries Of the Me-
vada Black and Gold Marble com
pany by Denver and eastern capital
lists. The property consists Of seven
claims. embracing an area OF lao
acres. The total price to be paid
has not been given out though 1t is
known to be big one, but the
sS~S~~.SS~SSs~~S~~<~ ~~~s~~~~~~SSS~~~.~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
MONDAY WILL BE A HOLIDAY.

Owing to Columbus day falling on
Sunday the observance viii make
Monday nonjudicial day on which
no sessions Of court may be held
Therefore the call for trial jurors TO
appear on that day has been changed
to call for Tuesday when the
Chinatown holdup cases win be
called.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
SPANISH CARDINAL DIES.

TOLEDO Ohio, Oct l1.-cardinal
Gregory Maria Aguirro y Garcia arch
bishop Of Toledo and primate Of
Spain, died today He was born
March IL. 1895, and was created and
proclaimed cardinal April Is, 1907.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
SOLOMON WIPED OUT.

NOME Alaska, Oct 1o.-Reports
reached Nome today that Solomon,
mining camp 40 miles east Of here,
was destroyed by the storm when
damaged this city two days ago De
tails were not available, as all wires
are down
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE.

ELKO, Oct. 1O.-Three Elko men,
l.. G. Clark, James McMullen ana
/. V. Lewis, had narrow escape
from being caught under wrecked
automobile while hunting ducks in
the Ruby valley district last week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
TRoussEAu OF a DUCHESS.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE duchess Of
Fife's trousseau includes twenty-five
evening gowns, thirty day dresses,
tbirty-eight hats and several mag
nificent sets of furs and opera
cloaks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-11
YOUTH KILLS srEPFATHsR.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct 1O Will
liam NJ. Straight. q years old, early
today shot and killed his stepfather,
Clarence Grimm. sS, after a quarrel
at the Grimm home here He told
the police he killed his stepfather to
protect his mother.