davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Capt. Fl. B. Holt, who been ill six weeks
is out.
Master otton Clough has gone to
"altham to attend school
Miss Eunice chatham, of Bucksport, is
visiting ersister, Mrs. Nell Sadler.
school is open again after being closed
one week owing to the illness of the
'saeher, Miss Rena Sargent.
MRS. Margaret Barbour died Monday,
feo' 2 aged seventy-two years. She leaves
one son, Tolman, and two granddaugh-
ters
'onn Clough and wife were in Mars Hill
last week on business. James Clough and
we Oh Ellsworth Falls, kept house for
'nen in their absence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
EAST ORLAND.

E. II. White fell on the ice Friday, and
broke one leg below the knee.
Miss Hattie Whitaker is at home from
Bradley, where she has been teaching.
An automobile party bound from Rock
land for Bar Harbor, got stalled in the
w-drifts here last week. G. II. Snow
carried them through by team to Ellis
worth.
Feb. 8. Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
MARINE LIST.

Hancock County PORTS.
Southwest Harbor - Ar Feb. g. tug Gypsum
King from New York
Sid - Feb 5. tug Gypsum King with Br
barges Canada, Plymouth and Daniel M
Munroe, for New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-02-11
Sunday School Contest

Mt Desert, Nov. Is, 1857.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

9l6Onucutcu, sic Sem rIeutidsu
@orreipouSeuten" nidJt pirttlidl OOcr
nnrcaclmGhig er0olteu, iiuO ac6ctclI
Der Office onbon per EeIcp6on ODER
idriitliA MitigcIlaua 8u maiden,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26
Die OcutIden onaforSbcn in Sian.
Dern.


&ottcr6om 95. Oe5cm6er
Gin Gorrciponocnt ocs n9Siellpe
Slottcroanide Gouraut" bciNrcibt
Die 0citiGen 2uilfgrGbcn
Gangs Scr gau5cn 6ront in Sian.
bern 9o6cn sic 0cutldjcn wcnigitenS
5pei 9lciDen irocucr GcritGrflngcn;
sic critic 1T fir oie Eritppcu bcItimlut,
Oic wirfIid i'm 5euer iinO, Ole 5iucitc
lit ser 3ufluhtsort ser Abl6iungs
Gruppen ,Sc0cn g(6en0, ipcnn cs
OnHfcl lit pcrocn Sic Srrppen in ocn
uoroeran 9nufgrd5en a6gcl0it. Sic
geben MIN mad Scr aipciten 9lci6e 5u.
rid, no ein geiuiiicrGomiort berridt.
Gieie 2auigrGben iiuo meiitcns IN.
wcuoig nit @latten un0 0eden be.
fleioet, iie iinO gan5 iiber0edt uno
nod ser 5cite oes 6ein0cs bin gc-
ihloNen. Ole Soloaten iinO Oort &C.
gen Snfanterie. II. @toiAinengeipebr
icuer geihiiBt 9fegcn uno SAnec
fomcn nidjt einoringen. 9ieic 9ouf.
8rdbcn iin0 70 gut ge6orgen 0aB Die
feinoliGe 9lrtiuerie iic mn ieltcn be.
ihicBt. giur oami uno mann fdllt
Elm oerirrtes @roicftil binein. 9ie
SolOatcu fii6len ii1 BORT iuobl iic
plouoern iuo iingen. Giniee beiiben
einen Gctrolcltm &odopparnt mo
bcreiten oft Gin Ggtrumabl. 9ianh
NAL ipielen iie aortcn. @nno an6crs
1T es IN ben 2aiisrd6en Der critcn
2inie, oic ie mad Oen llniitdnoen uno
no6 oer 9eid)offcnbeit ocS 9oocns
500 bis 1000 N2ctcr nod born liegen
sic iin0 natiirlid nod Ser Seite ocs
5einoes nicbt geidloien unO beion.
oers Oic 0eutiden, Die in 5lnnoeru
ole Sront mad Sii0en uno Sii0ipc.
iten bo6en leiOen picl ourc6 8e9cn
un0 Shncc. 0ie Soloaten nilien
Tog un6 glodt ulf Der Sut iein, 0enn
ieOen 9lugen6lid fam man cine
lleberroidlmg ermarten. SSr Sen
bor0eren 2oufgrGben iperoen oic
9ruppcn one "a Shmoen o6eeloit.
9as 1T Ole &cecl o6er oft mndt es
bic GutUidclung ocS Samples notb
iucnoig ooB iic lGnger sort bleibcn.
Die Truppeu III Oen Dorocren 2mtf.
erd6cn nc6men immer fir "a Shin.
sen gobrung nit 9leibeu iie Ian
ger, Damn periudt man in ser glacbt
peitere 0labrrugsmittel nad8ufiI9
rem. Gs lit aud INNER fiir ollc Sale
ein &orrotb &eicrpepro0iant IN oet
2ouigrdbeu porbonoen. 9lbenos uno
9lo6ts pcr6en Oie Gerpirnoeten ino
Iootcn ans oan eritcn 2nuigro6cu
obtrnnsportirt.
----------a------------~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

8oicL %. Ie5ember. llnter
ser llc6erihriit .1ie Sdommg Der
auniiihdbc imariege" ihrci6t Cbcrit
NlaQer III oer u9}eueu 3iirider Bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

tung" 1ie Broteite mo Norpiirie
gcgeu sic oeutihe ariegsiiibring
pegen Der umnotbigen 3eritoring
bon auniiibdseu iino meiHeS Grad.
tens lmbegriinoct. 6reilicb iiben Die
Ieltidcu ebeniopenig pie ibre @eg-
ner Sdommg. mcnn Der 3pcd Oes
aricges es erforOcrt. Mpnu lie an.
oers 6onoelH wilrocu, 10 luiiroeu iie
cin &erbredcu au i9renI cigenen
@olfe 6Ggcben @euu Ser 6eiu0 oeu
E6nrm cirer @aibeOroIe ais 9eob-
adtungspolien beuust ooer 9ntterie'n
oabinter aufiiellt - beihieBe idj
1ieie aatbeOrolc, mag 5re3eritoring
buioertmaI ais 9arbarei be5eidnet
wGroeu. Cine Diel aroBere 9arbnrci
mdre es, anoers 81 bauoellL moOiIrcb
irb Sunocrte brape arieger Dem &er-
Ocrbeu prei5geben uuo Sic ciaeue
&riessfroit idmd9cn piirOc. CIT cine
Grtidlait beiett, 10 babe ih ais Sii1-
rcr Oie 6cilige &iliAt lie 5u beibie.
BEN, orcb uenu 0ie wcrtboo0itcn
auniiiAatc 5ugunoc 0eben. S{ricg
lit &ricg. g8er Den Gno5med crrei,
den min, muB sic @cruicbhng oes
6ciuoeS poueu. Gieic @runOidbe
oes aregsrecht5 iinO 10 ielbitper.
itdgoIid, oaB man oariiber fein @ort
ioate perliercu miiiien. Die 0eittihe
9rieg5iiibrlmg 5critSrt uidt uuu0-
i6ig, ic0cafaaS niht mc6r, ais Der
@egner 6 tint. Git iogar gcibicbt
bon Oeu b0ditcu Stelen ooS Wi08-
lidjite, I'M 3erit6runseu 81 oerbiu-
cern Ter glrtitelibrei6er tbcilt
oaun u0rtli6 eineu @rief cineS
SauptmannS NIT Der an scr 2nic
@ocOrc Bat Sic &uHitib1Bc BON
@tainc Our1 oaS sleber Muielm
oen &eiibern imO Der Nlitluelt 3ll ret
ten. 0lS @cneinoe-glr9ip 1T be-
reits ocrettet Inn es ipGter Der Sc
mein0e wieOar 5ujuiieI(cn TerSdrci-
Fer bofit, naB icine glusfiibrlmgen
oa5u beitragen peroen oie @orltr.
tbciIe gcleu 0ie Qeuiitbeu 81 beieiti-
gen unO ocn iulgerebten gluicbuloi-
gmuacn oen @ooen 81 ent3ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26
Niir bie eIarfe SCI N0I0uorral6g.

sir bic Starfe Ocs WOlOuorrat6s.
Berlin. %. GSember. cir
GrlaB oes N1iniiters Der geiltigen
mo llnterrihts-2 -2lnaelegclbciten an
Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unO Die To-
nigIiden 93e1ierrngcn lautet;
Gle Soifning iulierer 6einoe, oaB
cs lms an @elOniittelu ie6len pcroe,
oen arieg ourh5u6alten, III Our1 oeH
gldu5cnoen @rfolg Ser arieasonlei6e,
iomie ourb oic Stcigerlmg Der 2ei-
itnugSidbigfeit Der RcidS6anf iniolgc
oes lmiuter6ro6cucn 9lnwahieuS
i1rcr @olobeItdnoc criAiittert NOR.
Oen. CAB Dies 9lnmadIen o6ne
5toden iorti6reitet, uuo Dab Die in
neiten areiien Der @ep0lfcrrng nod
reihli6 uorbanoenen @ol0betrdge
mebr im0 ncbr bci Der 9ieiAsbanf
conscutrirt werocn, lit III lpirtbIHaft.
lider imo politiider 9e5iebung bon
Der groBten 9eoeiitung. glae5 5u
t6iuL mas 5u Oieicn 3mcd get6an
wer0en fam, criheint ms ieBt gebo-
teu, 100 bon DcrihieoeuenS Diel.
iabe9eriuhe gcmaht mcrOen, &eidS'
@ol0nliiil5eu inter gluge6ot cineS
9luigcIoeS alii5ufauien mo IN oas
9(uslono 81 oerbringen Gie @eiit-
lideu imo 2ebrer bo6cu nod Oen mir
5ugegan9enen 9eridten idon bisber
III onertennensmert6er Meiie nlitge-
pirft, i'm oie 9eDolferlmg oariiber
aui5ufldreL mic iebr cs i'm Sntereiie
Oes Iotcrlanocs lieat oic muniib i'm
Shrante 5uriidge6altcneu @oloitiide
Der NciAsbolif 5ur ueiteren Stir
fung i6rcs @olODorrat6s 3i5uiiibreu
G5craoe Bic @ciltliden unO 9cbrer
f0nneu ailf oieiem @ebiete ourh BE
le6rimg ser 9eoolferuug Dem @ater.
lance cineu groBcn Cienit erweiien
uno lie meroeu Iid, pie ih boiie Oic-
Ter 9aliaobc nidt cut5ic6eu. S6mmt-
liAe @Soitanitalten iiuo bereit, @olO
gcgcu aleidpertbi9e @anfuoten EN-
3iuuecbieln mo al oic Geids6anf a6.
6uiii6rct.
Gie &oni9liden HroDin3ial. Sdlil-
collegieu uno Die a0nigliAeii Acgic-
rlligeu 6eouitrage id, fir bic met,
teite Ier6reitung porIte6enoer Mab.
mmg 5orge Ju tragen, @ritere oiIr1
Serbreihmg oieies IN ic eiucm Grem.
plar fir idmmtlibe b06eren 2e6rau.
itdlten fir Die mdiinlihc imO ueib.
Iicbe Su0eno, ciuiblicBIe6 Der Seni-
mare uno Observation-Disclosures bel.
aciiiGtcn GrIoiies, 9ebtere ourH Ser
oiielstliduma IN ocu 9lmtsbldttern
Sir Die @reisltul- -Snipcttorcn lie
gen glei@i ialS llc6erOrude bel
bon Croft 5lt SOl5.
Die 6eiliae 9silidt orr Srnppcnfa6rer
81 n 10 o. rNa,nrt hof l1nfnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26
Nr0itltra u iIhlieniLdler sta0t.

Ront 20. DECEMBER Gin Der
llebermittcIina ocripateD - Stor
fer 9fegcnfoa bottc einen GrOitur5 IN
&olmontonc, einer Staot bon ctpa
1000 Giuwo6ncrn orciBig W2eilen
iiio0itlid pon 9iont 5ur 6olge, &ielc
GcbduOe itiir8teu cin 9irr5ig Eer.
ionen witroeu inter ocn Eriinmern
6egrabcn.
SSi oenl ougren5enoen 0iitrift iino
Ole 5liiiie aus ibrcn llfcrn oetretcn
lunO bobeli itortcn @laterialinoocn
Dcrriacbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-26

Oeutide &ricgsibiiie tnO SanOelsi
Oampier bereits nit oen Wlooell
alsseriiitet iino.
Die oeutiGen 9eb0rOen sic fiir
Sen ao6Ienbeoarf ser 6lotte i'll ior.
gen 6obeu, leiiteteu SeruorrageaScS
in Dem iebigen ariege, il Oem iiA
ibre @orarbeiteu 3um eriteu Wlale
praftiicb bepabrtcn g9dbrenO Ger
eriten IA ariegspo6en nuB jeOes
auf Gee 6cfinOli9c oeutide ®ss
id6ifi nlinoeitens Z @iole nit aoGlen.
porrdtben oerieben mor0eu ieiu.
Die oeiltihen &reujcr o@moen~
n&arlsrube~ uH0 oIreSocu~ ln0 Der
SiiIfsfreu3er 0arorprin5 g8ilbelm"
babeu oen 3eihngsberidtea 5ufolgc
aus gcfoperten ao1leni6iffen lire
@orrdt6c ae0edt. gIn0cre oGltide
&reu5cr cmpiingen ibrcu geoarf BON
Gampfern Oic aus neiltrolcu S5dieu
lpie glcp Dorf, EbiloOelp6ia, Gan
Srancisco, SoDano mo Nlonila in
Gee gillgeu. Gle oro6tloie Gelegra.
p6ie ipieIte bei Der @eritdnoigrmg
5piiben arie9si1iifeu uno Sou0clS.
oampieru cine icbr nidtigc 9tolle
Ter cugliiHe Gampfcr oSuoiau
Grince" jpur0c an 4 Scptcnlber
pom SiilfSfreujcr ySronprin5 &il-
6elH" sefopcrt imO uabu al ser
braiilianiirteu aiiite ettpa 1870 Eou.
nen aoblcn pom engliihen Ianpier
scr ooraui geientt muroc. Gie
yIreSOen~ fapertc sic ,Solnnuooo"
uno ienfic oieie uoh lle6erna6me
ser ao6len0orrdttc 1es engliiten
1ampicrs. Gie n@mOcn" crbielt 6ci
Sunotra BON Oenl 0cutiGeu Gnmy
pier oWlarfomannio~ mo Dom cugs
liiHen Gampier n@ricr04 &oGlen.
ga geraoe III ienem Sbeile oes Sil-
Oiihen G5cans un5d5lige flcine Su-
ielu licgen III es lpo1rlHelnlib BOB
bic ,@m0cu iteiS i'm 5hute ciner
Snicl sic &o1lcniibernabue BON
Idn1sicta licgeuocu Sdiiien belpcrf,
itelligtc
Iieie @eiipicle beiueiieu, uie Oie
GonlmuuOouten Der &riegsdiiie 9ns
les oorou iebcn Inn lire aobIcnpor-
rdt6e iiets nad5uiiiQeu aioerieitS
5eigeu iic, OoB cs Der lednif geliin
gen iit ooS pibtiac &roblem ser
ao5leuii6erua6me oni See in cen
lesteu 5e6u Sabren 5u I0ien Gie
Oo6ei in 9lnmenOuHg fonuenOen
9lpparate iinO ieood 6ci oacn 9du'
Ocrn reridieoen un0 mcrOcn Iireng
gebeim gebaIten "a in Der 9raud
borfeit oieier @laidiren 5uni groBct
E6eil Die Sdlaaicrtigfeit ino Sc
weglihfeit elmer 6lotte beoingt 1T
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28
FRANK A. REGAIN FOR SHERIFF

the Frank Regain the Ormsby
the office OF sheriff the Democrats of this could
S
this has been
and public-spted
The Regn family the early that settled
that tended upbuidng of the
brothers. who residents this
the benefit of the the
have always been among the leaders
the the legislature
1908 Immediately following adjournment
that with his family
then he been actively in
Ormsby and within their limits understands
of his host friends the Appeal
predicting that elected he will the confidence
will discharge the of that office
efficient
speaking Of his candidacy Mr. Regain had but this "f
conformity
without
in asked
Regain Tuesday
a citizen, the making of a good officer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28
WHAT THE GAZETTE SAID

Reno thoroughly
Springmeyer letter really promised, said: +.
You have through the viifyng
do railroads knew
hgh-mndedness of
Whitfield being shown
falsehood that only nobility of
being branded should
would make and paah
that would launch the bolt
Why the bazenn of Spingmeyer betrayal
ed even the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28
SPRINGMEYER'S CONFESSION

Mr. Springmyer in his confession said that
writing Hugh Brown Nevada
safe
peng treachey without suspicion unrienv
motiv | thereupon the letter in
what Spngmeyer a through
Hugh Brown
satisfy the appointment railroad commas
Listen! The Southern
the
statehood? the od;os
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28

When the Democrats Ormsb selected Bob Randall AMI
political battle
this the lower legislative hall of this they
above
be successfully carried the polls Tuesday.
Of
this
faithfully the
they
Mr. Randall has a resident OF this an
all has been connected with business interests Not
knowledge of gained nqueionby
the welfare this than
other who be mentioned
The his Tom Leary
bemish universally known While the legislature before
Mr. the chance overlooked
could
obtained through legislation.
w. Z. Har-
the house OF the Legislature the of this
will
benefit and upbuding this the OF Nevada
Ormsbys Democratic
Tuesday,
believe will Randall
ands
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28
T. G.. HART

Announces himself candidate for
Judge Eight Judicial District Stat
of Nevada, Lyon and Churchill
Counties.
Election, November 3, 1914
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28

Pitman, United States Senate, Washington D. C.
telegram of October I'd
should loyalty
the policies
surely make questioning of
hope he be returned
him, yourself. Cordially and sincerely
WOODROW
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-28

epthet OF the borough heapd Nevada before?
will they
Republican will the
their might and manhood and overthrow the yoke"
If Mr. Springmeyer believed Mr.
political machine of the Southern Pacific letter
satisfy the Railroad this letter
surrendered absolutely his right of Railroad
soner whom he knew this did he
then there sell the Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
CHICAGO DANGEROUS CONTENDER
FOR FIRST PLACE WITH GIANTS

dangerous contender for the honors
so long held by McGraw's men.
Boston. coming fast from behind
in the American league struggle,
pulled the Athletics lead down a
little more than shade by beating
them four games in five and then
played Washington to standstill in
four games of their series.
The American league race is far
closer and more interesting than the
National. 1t is possible for one of
the six clubs to work to the top
by sustained winning spurt. Detroit
has been playing Cobbless ball for n
considerable period now, and has
shown sufficient winning power to
work up to within a little more than
game and a half of the leaders.
Washington, after sad time OF il
in the Philadelphia series, moved up
at the expense of New York and held
its own with the Bostons, being now
only four games from the top.
Bright as seem Boston's chances.
however. the prospects OF the White
Sox are not to be overlooked. The
team IS playing a game that insures
il the respect Of all contenders
The record In eacn league OF games
played, won and lost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
BLACKFOOT HERO
FOUND IN PRISON
AFTER THIRTY
YEARS
GOES BACK TO HIS DAUGHTER
INSANE AFTER A Ranking
INJUSTICE.

WASHINGTON, July T. After
thirty-four years behind the bars
under life sentence for murder.
Spopee. a Blackfoot Indian, was par
doned by the president He will be
released from the federal hospital for
the insane to return to his daughter
in Montana whom he has not seen
since she was a baby
The Indians months ago estab-
lished by Spopees tribe as identified
by an Indian song, that he was the
hero of an old legend. The Black.
foot mothers have been singing their
children to sleep with song about
him ever since. The song is about
the hero who disappeared in a white
mans Jail a score of years ago. Of
ficials say now he killed the white
man in self-defense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
PRODUCING GOLD WITHOUT CRUSHER
OR MILL TO SECURE EXTRACTION

with their discovery is to put it
mildly, but they see something bet
ter than a good living ahead. Be
ginning without a cent in their pock-
cts they have developed a paying
mine and are putting all their earn
ings back into more efficient equip
ment that will add materially to the
value of the property when they get
down 10 a basis where they will
have their labor and energy supple
mented by improved devices for han
ding the ore. The property, en-
bracing five claims, is situated at a
camp christened by Harvey and Tay-
lor as Ideal. owing to the fact that
the conditions are the most perfect
that any person could desire The
site is Is miles south of Goldyke
and 19 miles east of Nina Extrac-
tion is obtained by the use of three
cyanide tanks that do all the work
with the aid of the usual zinc boxes.
Twenty-Five tons day is handled
with an extraction of Sc per cent.
but this will be increased by adding
machinery to separate the coarse
from the fines and facilitate the ope-
ration of getting the ore to the tanks
in fine soluble composition. When
this is done the owners propose TO
increase the output to 100 tons a
day, which quantity could be in
creased indefinitely at a relatively
small expense. With the addition
OF crusher II is expected that 80
per cent of the values would be
saved by also employing a thirty
mesh screen.
AS il is operated now the ore is
shot down through quarter-inch
screen and carried direct to the
cyanide tanks, where there Is moth
ing more than straight teaching
process Since May l0,4O0 tons OF
ore have been treated. Seven men,
including the two owners. do all the
work.
The ore is loose silicious quartz
that is shot down. resembling sugar
carrying the gold in free state The
ledge is from to IA feet wide, the
whole averaging $3.50 a ton An.
other ledge 100 feet west of the main
ore body shows a width of three
feet ON the surface with values run.
ming $915 and third ledge 125 feet
east pans freely, although il has
never been assayed.
The property was located some two
years ago by the Morris brothers
who are now in Colorado, and Har.
vey and Taylor secured half inter
est at first and later acquired com
plete ownership. The only trouble Ia
the expense of hauling water, which
is used to the extent of LOO gallons
daily but this handicap will be over
come as soon as the boys get a little
more money by putting in a pipe line
which would give the supply by grav
ity as the source is at an elevation
200 feet higher than Ideal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
HAVING TAKEN 100000
IN ORE AND GIVES THE VALUE
At AN AGGREGATE Of $2O4,3OO

West End is standing pat ON the
apex The answer filed in the
district court OF the fifth judicial dis
uict of Nevada does not present a
single change of front or recession
from the stand taken at the outset
of the litigation. The matter is left
in statu quo just where it was when
the suit was entered and the action
of custer begun with the first gun
fred by the Jim Butler company.
Borax Smith has gone to London to
remain there for the remainder of
the year and, according to the state
ment of close friend who was clos
eted with him on other business up
to few hours of his departure from
San Frncisco, he is in fighting mood
and not in any temper to consider a
compromise Of any character except
complete surrender by the Butler
of all contentious and the relinqlfish-
hltht Vi luC llSiito tuVg dilCSt tnCy
hold in the West End MacNamara
lode claim impinging on their ground.
The only point cleared is the OBJ
scurity Of their defense which now,
divested of the haze of rumor, re-
solves itself into the concrete stand
up and fight for your rights assertion
that the West End is able to prove
its right to every ton Of ore and
every foot of ground seized in fol-
lowing what is alleged to be clearly
defined ledge apexing in the West
End claim. This places the matter
before the court of Nye county with
the prospects of jury trial unless
the Butler attorneys prefer to move
for change Of venue or decide to
remove the case to the United States
court. 81
Answering the third paragraph of
the plaintiffs complaint defendant
admits the Butler is owner and en-
titled to possession of the surface
of the Eureka and Curtis mining
r%S.S~$~SS~~>e~SeSS% %~$Seee~>Se~e~~~~4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07

Willie Ritchie, the lightweight
champion, was confident and in per-
feet condition, according to direct
word from the San Franciscan. He
cabled last night that he was fit and
ready to fulfill his $4,000 engage
ment in defending his title. The ca
blegram follows;
CREIGHTON, July 6.-Am in per
feet condition Confident will win.
Report Of return match in November
false. Best wishes to all.
WILLIE RITCHIE."
The denial of the report which
came out a week or so ago that
Richie and Welsh had signed for a
return match before fulfilling the
first will doubtless set at rest deal
of discussion that has been making
the rounds.
When news OF the return match
first came out it caused much specu-
lation. Talk was rife of a waltzing
match with a general harvest in the
second bout
At the time it hardly seemed pos
sible that either Richie or Welsh
would sign up for a second engage
ment before the outcome of the first; /;
for if the champion should deciseive-
ly defeat the challenger there would
be no demand for another meeting,
and, II Welsh should win the title he
would hardly be ready to step in
the ring as soon as November. There
would be profitable music hall en-.
gagements for the new champion and
a deal of so-called soft money" be-
fore risking his newly-acquired title
in the ring.
The talk of frame-up was unfair
and unreasonable. too Those who
know Ritchie and Welsh best are
aware that bitter feeling exists be
tween the rivals. Welsh's manager
has been bounding Richie for months
for crack at the title. and the
charges of cowardice and the like
that he has set forth in print have
not created any friendship. At all
events. Ritchie denies the return
match, is in condition and expresse,
his confidence of winning.
The men were to enter the ring a
o'clock tonight. which would be a
approximately 1880 this afternoon
Pacific time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
FIRST lNTERMENT IN MOOSE
PLOT AT NEW cEMErRV

The funeral of little FLORENCE Ru-
pey. who died early sunday morn
INK. win take place this afternoon
az o'clock instead OF at 2 o'clock
as mrs, arranged 10 permit the mem.
beers Of the Moose and the ladies' Of
Moose circle 10 extend their sym
pathy TO the bereaycd parents by A.
tending IN body, Father pless. of
the Catholic church. conducted the
services and the remains we're taken
10 the new cemetery. where they
were interred IN the Moose lo,, the
nrat one Of the order 10 b. Inferred
In the Moose plot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-07
CARMAN MYSTERY
DEVELOPS STRANGE
THREAT TO KILL
SAID SHE WOULD NEVER REST
UNTIL SHE KILLED
HIM.
ny Associated Press. }

fuy Associated h'reHn,l
PHILADELPHIA, July John
Howe confirmed the story told by
Dr. Edwin Carman, of Freeport, N,
Y. that woman threatened to kill
Carman. Howe said the summer be.
fore last he invited the Freeport man
and wife for an outing in motor
boat. At the landting they met Or,
Carman. The woman with Howe
screamed and ran to the boat lie
said Il found her In Mysteries She
was screaming. That man ruined my
husband. ruined me, I'm going to Kill
him II II takes a lifetime asked
whom she meant She said. Or
Carman
Carman told the story in eonnec
tion with the investigation OF ths
murder Of Mrs. Bailey Ia his office