davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

1r. and An- EAnuAA KiAssAssy aAd
Ddame Silver netorel ts Aspea
1Drsday.
0n. L A. Rsvker ct ths seaAy-ts-
oDr department u NsPier's viA e.
~ An apastneat in IT, 49, Cik-
- bank building.
4.AR ChanSa9laia e u VSk7kS13F
Api, RiAs, vss hsss fHn1Av q ~
-. He oys sAsss IN - - soas-
- erssA Il ~ RiAs Ssahs ~ y
ooDad ths ssss bstvssa ~ 2ashss
- RiAs rsaass aspA.ohas - II
Uooietsa ~ ~ hsUasG sss.A aoss
aDtnvsswy ~, ~ - hass y ~
- svss<- II aSs eaGbasiaaa =
- nsv aaA III isapsaas - ~ ~
81 BE rsss sPssssaAsA
IN. AssssA vssiau, - q ~. -
- JsAa vssiss q ~ ~. 80 ~
&D.sss fsissA N. YssA6aa, ~
~ bsea hsss visiHiaG -. sssassl
QabA het ksalay Ter aAakas -
- eastern sasss PsisAA fbsv Aass
- started thsis sstivs s.aoaieA ~
49, with vhish - iasssass NV
- in ths nississ sEastsA - ~.
Na1ess in JsPsa ssA vhish tsdAy u
beksd upss BY naay e ~ lssAiag
Soeoae of the vssiA - "ths Srsstsst
af1uIon in sxistsnss." fhess youss
- are certainly sincere il tAeis verk
- are bending every ssssy 10 ~
seaelish something beneficial to ths
.paapse of Japan. Ns. YoshidA Ass
49, urged to accept a. assistant 49,
se1osyship with Leading Y. II. c. A.
s4sstAi of New York City until the
ftsse of the year sad - nay u -.
6toeo coming here Mr.. Worries ~ n
eslvsd a number of messages frsa thsss
h sharge of his work during his ab.
ssess and they announce the work II
bsysed them and urge hin to aba.Asa
- esmpaign for fssds and return IN.
0o61n&ely to their reseue. Bskh sf
~ lung men will probably pay 0as..
Oeea another short visit ssasGins lur-
~ ~ coming winter.
~ frequently hear sstsistA w
ee0o through Glsswssd ea.sa, sea-
pnon Of the nasFswssss q IL hiGA.
vA We all kssw s.sA + tAs ssaai-
- aad it nay b ~ vhs Aavs hvsl
- osfore travel was pssssbas tArssgA
eAsse have bsesas - ses.stsasl u
p11os conditions w'hisA ass - .ash
ose1ss than . few yssss aes-tAas ~
- Sserlookiag ths sAvasss 70 ~
HoeA 1t has bssa s1eDsstsl that ~.
stos - the points eesA - sAst -
- t1ns make thsis pasaass sasise
- nilsr. Fes ssvssai days thsss has
sean astlight s1nhls = fAvse q 0lsu.
wssA SuAis0 ~ = ~ snan .lA1ess
- renssiag ~ psiats. Il Aas ~.
s1GBests4 ~ twe Of three nsa ssslS
- sent - tAsss points ssd they essN
Aill and psspars to blow tAen away.
With IL ases, . crowd % willing
workers ssslA 20 up the es.oa sad
after ths sAsts had been put OF We
could sAeVsa the rocks away and soon
have TIE rad in good shape and the
points wosld never bother again. A
few such stunts would make . much
better ssed through the canon aad
would mako travelling by our eastern
and ssetAssn friends much easier.
What tAink you about iti
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
AUn lccle1tT
eAuts Death
tc...i.u.l fro. ar.. p.s.,

was the only one able to leap from the
ear and ave himself, the Others being
held fast beneath the heavy weight.
Perkins secured . pole and soon raised
the front Of the machine and Hickman
was able to crawl out. The two men
then raised the ear and the others
crawied cut, but Miss Olasd was dead.
The iajsries to the others werG slight
and thsy wsse econ able to be about
again. Niss OlaAd's remains were re-
turned to Haekef where they were in
tered sA<ay tAis week.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
~ - ~ Ulaae.

Bseklsa . As,3sa oAlvs vAsa aoea-
- - . eat, esisab spsaia, bssa - .
ssaA - stAss iajasy . ~ akia N
ioasdiats6 ssAsvs q Paia. II. Z 4
oAA.ess,ais 4 cisssa, n, savs-
1T - ssts s.A sthse injssiss 4 tAslr
tssfsss. ~ hsalias ssasly 10 sqsAl
asat ssisk' WiA - 0ssl fss ~.
01ly 4Ge q C1aA d Das1ea
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

For Trs1e-l35 sefss saas 4sskss,
Csao, IS serss alfalfa ssd tinstAy, IS
aerss grain; 7-fssa Ao.ss, nsdsr., a.
esptias heat; fins barns; stern sAsls;
bssk house; grssssy; ies house; rest
hosss; blaeksaith sAop; sslf-fsslisg
Asg pens; other essd inqssvenesta
ese-half niis 70 sehosl; rural delivery.
Price, 1leS00. WosA eoailss n.
ee.e or esttaess In 0Isawssl seeiA0A
Owner, 3ssksr, Cola, Bsx ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

H00 0A1A 8DQRA1QD a L2A2I
4 ea1ols sa.eA u 10 aesss elsss u
ons - ~ 1asse saaSss h OslsssAA
Haa - essss x.ase aiteA; aAsst ~
us1ns salEtvstisis s,sss - sesa nas.
ks6 ~ ssaipssa VIA fszn -
chtassy aaa sssek fse suiaiag IL
0nai,- s-.',i
1A1Dsh . sass tes0ain - ~ lAsa
49, ~ a.ytAing fssa gfaia asi
a1e111A - psaaAsss.
~ pasatssaass aAarsss Z 7 3 saFs
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

- - = - see1Iaisa q
- - \ - ssu11ssss pss1hsa =
N.nBaoA ll1sa11a 1s01eso - .
eS11DK y isasA&sa. ovnse vm Ap1e
1a4ns6 - - Glvs saaainnaes
lDR - e esnssk a. = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

a. pp0S1 ~ = - o.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

e 3 sLsis -. = -
~ - - ~ -
t13 So y: 3 II
Z 3 = 8.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

n Lassah Highway e2ieiat havs
- estess eat . vssy ssst lce bssk
ss ~ sisAsag fssa - Kassss hss
- ~ utaA Has. It Sestsins ssvssai
v,~ws Sslss. eeas. tMis eity end xives
:. asw resasnfls AAise q 1sss :
= - e.saa -. 1As - nm fiea
H ~ - - taSan 4 svely. -.
~ - ~ - 10y ~ - ls~a
- -. ~ Z. i -
Nles4e9 -
.z
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
= = =

Anseaseenent was made several
dsys ago that certain people wers ar-
ranging to start . marble finishing mill
at Carboadale. II WAS said the parties
would purchase the raw material Of
the Colorado Yals company, ship Il /.
aad dress it there. Stops
were tskea immediately locking toward
bringing the works to this city, but
nothing has bsea aceo.plished as yet.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

The renains Of C. c. Sawyer, who
died suddenly Of heart trouble wednes-
day afternoon Of this week, will BE-
shipped this morning to his home in
Sedgwiek, Kansas. Nrs. Sawyer was
given . sever shock when told Of her
husbands death and the delay In de-
parting was caused by her condition,
which is now - nuch impreved ~ t.
permit her tssvsliAg.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

= =
Charles Cssk ~. - bssa en-
p'sysl fss 49, tins ~ 9. A. Bart
w. ~ nalssa u Alassaaa Davis
1ase sssssasy 1a9As sfSse - kal
wsrhsA. = .. ssspas - - sAssks sai
was asrAaoiag y ~ : 49, He se-
s.ssa 49, A,ask ~ lGsAasnI Saak
shseks - ~ 49, - ~ various
AnssssA vi1iDn1 ~ - sessss cad
essaa salia9s h.eiususl ussAsssa he
wss 0vsa ~ ~ slaas ~ Mayor
Bar.es s.lsseAeA ~ N.ssssasl in
rpessiag ssssssssat G1s kspiar,s and
ths Jssas 1apsS ssAlssk In 10th
paasss y ~, ~ go ~ ~ ex-
|ssa sAarss, kl1Saan Dayis vs.t If.
~ ~ fsilsw 81 saaaAt Mn and
[tasasa Aie ssse - rsEssnaa Lacy
|wss y ss.s tasaed Nh over to Mar.
Lssssa A..... II sss, - = i11I1s;iiiii.,sary 1;i
|s.A r =. e.di1iRlee eAe.esa,aay OF
(ssnai0 seasasal ~ - ~ await.
|lne ~ xsseoe asoe sDs4. Hs
e11ss - - - ~ nGv q
- ~ iss - = - -
Ie - -
7<slassn - 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
Creditors Seeking In Vain
For James Seller of Arizona

month. AS proof of his intentions
he showed a check or draft from a
broker maturing on the tenth of the
month and said he would square ey'
erything when the note came due.
He rented the old Butler building
at the corner Of Everett and Main
street promising to pay SlOo
month and proceeded to fit it up to
make an impression on the tran
sient trade. The house did not draw
at any time and it began to look
gloomy for the creditors when the
doors were closed and the lessee
] with his wife and daughter vanish
ed. They took the northbound train
Sunday morning saying they were
going on picnic and that was the
last heard from them The police
at Reno have been advised of th'
fact chat the man is wanted her
and il he has not passed through
that town he will be urged to returi
and explain, apologize or go to jail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17

James Seller, formerly of Tucson,
Arizona, and more recently from
Reno, is missing and his creditors
lament the absence of one who lost
to sight 70 memory is dear Seller
dawned on the camp about the same
time that Governor Sulzer got into
his political complications but it does
not imply that there is the remotest
connection between the troubles of
the man in Nevada and the former
executive of the Empire state Both
hit the high places simultaneously
The only thing in common is that
both are in trouble The troubles OF
the Tonopah man would be infinitely
greater If he would only consent tc
return to the camp where he be
came notorious in the short space o.
a couple of weeks.
Seller appears to have had NOR,
than an ordinary share Of nerve
supplemented by gall secretion tina
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
GEN. OTIS OBJECT
OF AN ATTACK
THROUGH THE
MAILS
PosToFFlcE DEPARTMENT Or
DERS RIGID INQUIRY INTO
THE FACTS.

tBy Associated l'ress.p
Los ANGELES Sept. 1.-THE
business section and a portion
Of the cheap hotel district was
secured today by federal, county and
city authorities for cyews to the per-
son who sent bomb to General
Otis yesterday.
The belief that the sender resided
in that district is founded on the
fact that the package was placed in
the post there.
The bomb was S5 per cent dyna-
mite The legal limit for explosives
in Los Angeles county is 40 per cent.
The police are endeavoring to as
certain any recent purchase Of high
er explosives.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE
postoffice department has directed a
rigid investigation into the attempt
on the life of General Otis No Of
ficial report was received at Los
Angeles. Chief Inspector Johnson is
giving his personal attention to the
subject.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17

entitled him to a front seat with the
chain gang which his creditors say
he richly deserves.
He filled short engagement at
the Northern in the role of a player
of star pool and is said to have been
dexterous with the cue to the extent
of plucking few easy victims who
thought they could teach him how to
handle the worries But the best
trick was turned when Seller de-
clared his real role was that OF hotel
keeper and that he just ached to
find an opening that would give him
chance to shine He was without
money, or at least, said he had none
This made no difference for he put
up good talk to several merchants
all Of whom trusted him for the
first months operations, He contract
ed for an outfit of furniture and in
gratiated himself into the good graoe'
Of other dealers whom he promised
to pay before the middle of th'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17

The Tnopah & Goldfield road
will be sufficiently doctored' to ad-
nit of through service, both freight
and passenger tomorrow" General
Manager w. d. Forster said this
morning. He said he wished to thank
the citizens for their expressions of
sympathy in the company's loss and
shippers for their forbearance and pa
tience at the irregular service due to
unavoidable conditions.
In his report to Mr.. Forster, Chief
Engineer r. W. Cattermole Of the
road. estimates the company's losses
at $4,000.
Our yard tracks, main, storage
and industrial" said Mr. Forster,
were put completely out of commits
sion. The tracks leading to Column
bia station, main line, were not only
made impossible but removed from
the right of way The merging OF
/ all streams just west Of the West.
lern Ore Purchasing companys plant
consolidated the waters force re-
sulting in complete obliteration O.
the tracks, embankments and In fact
III the entire roadway While the storm
was local, we felt it's damaging eff
fects many miles from Goldfield, The
water flow naturally followed the
path of least resistance and impound
ed to the extent of fifteen feet a
our bridge No. TIA. about ten mile
from Goldfield, with the result tina
eleven stout bents succumbed to tn
pressure and away went the bridge
while our shops and roundhous
) suffered from a surfeit of mud ther
was no particular damage to the ms
chinery or buildings Our stores d.
partment, however, was not so TO
! tunate. The water in its rush ca
! ried away large amount Of our e,
t pensive stores all of our stationer
4 is destroyed, the expensive Westin
+ house air parts are almost all gon
and small brass castings and piect
Of machinery, contrary to the Law
of gravity, in some mysterious ma
ner floated away. The track ju
south Of the Goldfield passenger d
, pot for over thousand feet will ha'
to be entirely rebuilt We also su
tanned loss by damage to our tract
between Main Line and McSween,
functions"
c. e. M. Beall, general superinten
ent OF the Las Vegas & Tonopi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
RAILROADS REVIEW
THEIR DAMAGES WHICH ARE LESS
THAN WAS GENERALLY EXPECTED

railway, is now here from Las Vegas
and has made a careful inspection OF
the damages done by the wash to his
road. The losses are not so heavy
as were at first thought and viii be
confined to bridge construction prin-
eipally The bridge over the ravine
will have to be reconstructed. AS
soon as temporary construction can
be completed. the trains will run to
the depot at the foot Of Miner street
as usual
In the meantime the company is
sending its passengers by automo
bile to the Columbia crossing. where
It's trains start and arrive This morn
4 ings train went out at 1l15 on time
and the train due this evening at
$50 is annouced as being on time
Everything is working smoothly OF
the Tonopah & Tidewater line ant
trains are arriving at. the Fifth ave
nue. station and departing from i
just as if nothing had happened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
REGULARS LOSE
VOTES IN THE
NEW YORK
PRIMARY
SuLzER IMPEACHMENT HAS BAD
EFFECT ON THE PARTY IN
THE STATE.
Az ArnocInted Pressl

tHy Associated FreSsb
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Sulzer
Impeachment and his fight for di-
rect primaries reform played an i'm
portant part at the democratic pri,
maries of the state yesterday. Sui
zer's friends assert these issues
were responsible for the defeat OF
the regular democratic organization
in many localities The issue was
not apparent in New York City
Mrs. Sulzer is expected to be the
principal witness at the Impeachment
trial which begins tomorrow. The
first question was whether certain
senators, members of the investigat
ling committee had right to sit as
members of the court of impeach
ment 1t is believed the trial viii
Hast nearly two months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
HAS NO POWER
TO COMPEL
CHANGE IN
TAX
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALlZA-
TioN MAY USE DISCRETION
ABOUT ASSESSMENTS.

That the Nevada tax commission
is powerless to compel the county
boards of equalization to raise or
lower assessments established by as
SCISSORS is the opinion of Assistant
District Attorney Moore, of Washoe
county, after an examination Of the
law creating the commission It is
the opinion Of the county official
that the county board Of equalization
may use its own discretion in in.
creasing assessments and in cases
in which the figures Of the tax com
mission are doubted may refuse tc
act, leaving the matter up to tho
commission when it reviews the taN
rolls next month
The point was raised when tht
equalization board received instrue
tions from the commission to estab
llish assessments in accordance witt
figures furnished the board Tn,
board found that in many cases th'
commission was in error and in sucl
cases probably will refuse to act
leaving the matter up to the stat
board.
In the case of most of the sheer
owners cited by the commission tn
Figures furnished are believed by tn
county board to be correct. The
correspond to the county assessor
roll. In cases, however. where tn
two sets of figures vary, there is n
proof on which to support the est
mates made by the commission an
the question Of whether to assum
the tax commission or the assessC
lcorrect presents itself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
ROBBERY ADDED
To THE CRIMES
Of NETWORK
PASTOR
REV. HANS SCHMIDT ADMITS 5
coUNTERFElTlNG AND
TWO Ro56ERlEs.

my Associated PressD
NEW YORK. Sept, 17-The thett
of $500. the Easter collection at St
Joseph's church, and the robbery OF
a priest who spent night in the
rectory Of the church are crimes lala
today against Rev Hans Schmidt
who confessed to the murder oil
Anna Aumuller and counterfeiting
schmidt insists that Ernest Mure'
and Anna knew othmg of the coun
terfeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
ALL OBJECTIONS OVERRULED
AND NOTICE OF APPEAL FILED
WITH A ten DAY STAY
Application for Change of Sentence
Will Ae Made to the Department
of Justice at Washington

SAN FRANCISCO 17.MauTy to
and fine Of $4,000 Caminet
Quentin.
Van Fleet
Dggs $4,000 and Caminetti to $4,000
Deyln
eral Washington
would willing
department of justice Washington
Dggs convicted five which call for maximum of five
fine
Dggs and Camnet received their unconcentd
Their stunned
and making possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
MEMBER OF UNIVERSITY oP-
GRATED ON AFTER ACCIDENT

Prof. J. c. Jones, assistant profes
sor of geology at the university Of
Nevada, and an author of several
scientific papers of note, is in a
serious condition at st. Mary's hos
pital, where he was taken Saturday
evening following the senior faculty
soccer football game in which he
was injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
REFUGEES ARE
REPORTED TO
Be STARVING
HUNGER MORE HURTFUL THAN
BULLETS ON THE PACIFIC
COAST SIDE.

tBy Associated Pressl
SAN DIEGO, Sept. IA majority
of the 139 American refugees ar.
irving today on the cruiser, Buffalo,
are destitute. They were nearly
without clothes when they boarded
the vessel at Guaymas and the land
ing at the mouth Of the Yaqui river.
Even vet they show evidences of
deprivation especially the children.
Captain Won Blimer of the Buffalo
said the danger was not great hun
ger causing more suffering than bul
lets for the Americans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
Weather
Beats Best Ever

. If any Of your back east or
. up north friends write you
. about weather just tell them
. there is not another section oil
. the universe that can compare
= with Tonopah. This statement
Q is made after careful reier
. ence to the weather map OF
. the United States. One OF the
. most remarkable features Is
. the absence OF frost which
. usually occurs at this altitude
. the first week in September
. Last year Tonopah was visit
= ed by a hard frost on the
= fourth Of September but this
. year the mercury at no time
. dropped below 80 degrees
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, II.
. The heat wave is broken
= San Diego and Los Angeles
. report this day was the not
= test in history, The former
. was 1O7 and the latter lO6
= today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
HOLDS RECORD FOR
ARREST FOR SPEEDING

According to San Francisco papers
Bertram Nixon, son of the late Unit
ed States Senator Nixon, holds the
record in San Francisco, for the
greater number of times of arrest
within an hour for auto speeding. Il
is stated that he was arrested twice
within an hour for speeding and the
last time forfeited his bail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 7s;
a year ago. 72
Lowest temperature last night, 62;
year ago, So,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
RunorS of Floods
Heard In Reno

b Rumors of more cloudbursts =
. overwhelming Tonopah are in =
. circulation, Judging from an =
= inquiry received this morn =
. ing from the Reno Gazette for '
= full information about the =
= cloudburst in your city last =
= night OF course, this is news =
. to the citizens Of Tonopah, but =
. It goes to show how rumors y
. travel and what news a man =
. finds when he is away from =
. The rumor is not supposed to
= have had any more than local
= circulation in Reno, as no in
. quiries were received from
10 San Francisco or Los Ange-
= les which are usually very 4
= prompt to use the wires when
| . they hear any news Of start
= ling nature
. 90 = d . . . . I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
GRANT MURPHY DIES OF PNEUMONIA
WHILE VISITING HIS OLD HOME IN
DEADWOOO, S. D.---INTERMENT HERE

estate to be divided among the sur
viying relatives and 1t was for this
purpose that Murphy went north.
Deceased married his first wife in
the Black Hills and buried her in
Tonopah about three years ago. His
widow was formerly Mrs. Mary Ha-
gar whom he married two years ago
ia this city. He had three brothers
but il is supposed that none of them
survive. The home of the Murphy's S
is on Florence avenue out near the
dairy
Decedent was interested in some
excellent properties in this part OF
the state having a group Of claims
in Georges canyon that are Of q
promising order. He was a mem
Der Of the Knights of Pythias, uni
form rank. the odd Fellows and the
Moose. He joined the latter organi
cation here and also held his PythiaI
membership in the Tonopah lodge
I His odd Fellows certificate wa
from Bisbee. For twenty years Gran
Murphy had been a soldier of for
tune moving freely from one sec
tion TO another to keep in toucl
with mining excitements, but ha'
decided to establish his permanen
home IN Tonopah where he coul
conduct operations at Georges car
yon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
INDEPENDENCE DAY
SPEECH is HARMLESS

my Associated PreS~l
WASHINGTON. Sept l7-An alb
tsract Of Huerta's independence day
message is being studied by Bryan
who said today there was nothing IL
the message that caused the United
States to change its attitude.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17

Grant Murphy one Of the best
known prospectors OF the southern
country, died this morning at Dead
wood, S. D., according to telegram
received here from the widow who
stated the body would be brought
back to Tonopah for interment.
The immediate cause Of death is
given as pleuro.pneumonia but the
contributing cause is not known.
Murphy was magnificent specimen
OF manhood and when he left here
about a month ago he looked the
picture OF health. His departure was
occasioned by the death Of kins
man at Lead, s D., who left a small
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
SLAVERS SENTENCED TO SAN QUENTIN PRISON
Dggs Camnet Express Preference for MCNes sIan6
School Enrolment Reaches
the Highest Mark In Camp

the Tonopah schools al the opening
present that of the
day On Monday the enrolment by
grades seconi So; third S9 fourth AZ; fifth
sixth high school 5 This gives
37s the opening day increase
begins about 40 more viii be add
ed andw the grades and high
relayed will the 475 mark
opening the grades reported 32e and
n making total Of 1853
AN&4N@ N&@ = = = = = = = = -. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
SONS OF HERMANN.

CBy Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-The
first business session of the grand
lodge Of Sons Of Hermann was held
TODAY. Election of national officers
is expected Friday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
BIGSTRIKE IN england
MAY TIE Up TRAFFIC
FOR Indefinite Time
Outgrowth of Dublin Dock Workers
Protest Reaches Liverpool, Lon
don, Liverpool and Manchester

LONDON, Sept labor
This started with
sympathetic strike Liverpool and Bir
midland
The Manchester Ship affected Sew
enfre idle Liverpool
directly threatened strike of
resolution fayorng strike that would
all the question Of
union recognition principal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
sUFFRAGETTES SET FIRE
TO HISTORIC PALACE


Cry Associated Press)
LONDON, Sept IL Suffragettes
set fire today to Penshurst place,
the historic country seat of Lord De
Lisle and Dudley Kent Two women
were seen fleeing and literature was
scattered. The damage is slight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
FIERCE BATTLE
Of TRIBESMEN
ENDS IN A
BUTCHERY
OVER A SCORE SLAIN IN AN
ENGAGEMENT WITH lTAL
IAN TROOPS.

NV ANaOrIntrH I'FtHF'I
BENG All, Tripoli, Sept lf.-- ne
Italian commander, General Torelli'
with thirty-three officers and men
were killed yesterday in battle
with Arab tribesmen Seyenty-IlVe
officers and men were wounded, The
Arab loss is not stated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-17
THE RIxsY CASE.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 17.-Five
jurors we're permanently accepted in
the Bixby case.