davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
The Contestants, the Crowds,
the Indians, the Cowboys, the
Ever Varied Picture of Round
Up Days as Told by FurlOng
Noted Author and Traveller Describes First Day of the
Big Frontier Event
By Charles Wellington Furlong

Never has the opening day of the
Roundup started the great three
days carnival of the cow-camp un-
der conditions more perfectthan those
of its fifth anniversary. 1t was the
Ultima Thule of opening days. This,
to those who formerly attended the
Roundup knew that 1t portended
even greater things during the follow
ing days. But this second day saw
the great crowd go following into a
veritale mass OF humanity then like
gigantic herd go milling within the
gates to their seats. Back and
forth along the route two splendidly
equipped, neat gray. trackless tram
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
1000 FEEL THRILLS OF SECOND DAYS ROUNDUP
ARMSTRONG NOW LEADS IN COWBOYS RELAY RACE
WESTWARD HO PARADE WILL
Be BIG FEATURE SATURDAY
WILD WEST IN REVIEW WILL
PASS BEFORE EYES OF
THRONGS TOMORROW.

D The Round-up's great pageant =
. the Westward Ho parade, un- Z
. doubtedly the most glittering Z
. and picturesque parade of the =
. west, is the big feature of to-
. morrow morning ana 1t Is fea-
y ture none who want to see the .
. wild west in review, can afford Z
. to miss. Z
. The parade will start to move
. promptly at 10 o'clock from .
D west Alta street, where 1t will Z
. form. 1t will cross on Garden =
. street to Water and come out on Z
. Main street at the Hotel Pen
. dleton. Proceeding south it will Z
. travel on Main street to Bluff, .
. east on Bluff to Thompson, north =
. on Thompson to Alta, east on =
. Alta to Vincent, north on Vim Z
y cent to Court, west on Court to Z
. Main and south on Main to the =
. Bowman hotel, where it will dis
y band.
. Owing to the crowd in the city Z
. people should scatter themselves z
= along the line of march rather Z
= than all try to see it from Main Z
= street. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
WAR NEWS ROUNDUP
Fighting Indccisivc.

PARIS. Sept. 2S,--The allies left
wing and the German right wing are
still fighting frantically along Aisne
and northward toward Perrone. which
the allies still hold, and Cambrai. The
belief that Won Kluck Is heavily rein
forced is confirmed by the Bordeaux
office. Fresh German troops were
drought through by way of Liege,"
according to an official statement.
The fighting, 1t is added, is without
definite result. The allies are said to
be endeavoring to capture Tegniere,
a railroad center, the loss of which to
the Germans would hamper the lat
ter in maintaining their lines of COM
munication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

With a nazy maze hanging over the
arena and the sultry atmosphere
threatening a thunder shower, the
second afternoon of the fifth Round
up is progressing in a rapid series OF
thrilling climaxes and ante-climaxes.
The crowd that Is watching the pro-
gram with mixed emotions is consid-
erably larger than was present on the
opening day, there being probably 16.-
900 or $4,000 people in the grand
stand and bleachers.
AS true index to that which was
to come, the performance opened
with a troupe of wildly dashing cow
boys in the always exciting cowpony
race and the equally exciting squaw
race in which the dusky maidens with
their colored turbans flapping in the
breeze, whipped their little cuitans to
their utmost efforts followed close on
its heels.
Turning the tide of the spectators
spirits from excitement to hilarious
amusement almost instantly, the
Round-up's bucking bulls proceeded to
dispose of their human loads with a
thoroughness that tickled all. But,
without realizing it, the crowd almost
saw some history made and unusual
history at that when Charles yelling
ton Furlong, noted Boston writer. ar
tist and experimenter in new sensa-
tions, mounted Sharkey, the cham
pion of all bucking bulls to ride whom
ten seconds means 800 to any man
or woman. Never before was Sharkey
so nearly ridden. AS IL conscious OF
al renown on his back. the big Bel
grade bull stopped bucking after the
first three jumps. And the seconds
licked away with Furlong still in the
saddle. 1t was a mean trick that
kept the representative of Harper's
and Outing from these 100 big dol
lars Some fractions cowboy kicked
Sharkey in the stern and he resented
it with "a mighty upheaval that pro-
jected Furlong into empty space.
The mounted parade of the hun
dreds of cowboys. cowgirls and Indi-
ans again stirred the crowd into rap
lures and, truly, it was picture that
could but delight the most prosaic
eye. Passing in review before the
grandstand, the picturesque citizens
of the plains and prairies made a ka-
ledioscopic riot of color such as can
be seen nowhere else in America.
These relay races this year are peer
less in their kind and the crowd is
crazy about them A neck and neck
finish today between f. A. Arm
strong and Braden Gerking with the
former a nose ahead threw the audi
, ence into a frenzy of cheering Allen
Drumheller, who made best time in
the event yesterday, was unable to get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

in the running at all this afternoon and
finished a poor fourth.
1t was little Peggy Warren who Sc
cured the first ovation. Because of
the accident which befell her yester-
day when her horse fell with her in
the cowgirls bucking contest, everyone
felt sympathy for the plucky girl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

cars helped to convey the ever in
creasing transient population There
was an anticipated expectancy that
could be sensed in this great amphi-
theater and everybody wore the PEN
dleton. glad-to-see YOU glad to be
here let 'er- buck smile.
Runs Like Clockwork.
The clock-like regularity with which
the Roundup started and run found
grandstand and bleachers we'll filled
long before the opening hour of 1880
and with equal clock-like regularity
the famous Sharkey and his side part
ners deposited all-comers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
STAGE TIPPED OVER
But CONTINUED RACE

IN THE STAGE COACH I
. RACE A THRILLING EVENT I
= OCCURRED WHEN THE
. COACH DRIVEN BY j. A. ,
= PARSONS TIPPED OVER ON I
. ITS SIDE ON THE WEST I
y RUN. THE OCCUPANTS I
= WE'RE ALL THROWN OUT 4
= AND THE HORSES CONTIN- I
= UED TO DRAG THE COACH 4
= FOR 100 YARDS WHEN THE I
= COACH BECAME RIGHTED. I
y THE HORSES CONTINUED ,
= THE RACE, MEN ON HORSE (
y BACK GUIDING THEM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
NEWS SU N MARY

Roundup.
$4,000 see second days show amidst
enthusiasm.
f. A. Armstrong now leads i'm cow
hoys' relay race.
Charles w. Furlong almost won
prize for riding Sharkey.
Roy Hunter was today's bulldog
ging star.
Lucille Mulhall enters in steer rop-
ing contest.
General.
Priest returning from Europe de
scrlbes early fighting with English
army.
Battle of Aisne not decisive. say
Germans.
Head of United Press denounccs
English censorship.
Bands from various northwest
point, make hit in Pendleton.
Happy Canyon wonderful as even
ing show.
journal train brings big delegation
from Portland.
La Grande enthusiasts arrive and
parade the city.
Roundup visitors drink mountain
water i'm Pendleton this year.
Westward Ho parade the feature
tomorrow forenoon.
Morning show at Roundup Park
had some thrills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
Kaiser Is III.

LONDON. Sept. 2b.--That the kali
ser's cold is watched closely by sever
al physicians to prevent development
into pneumonia is stated in Geneva
dispatch to the Chronicle. The kali
ser Is said to have contracted a cold
by spending some time in the trenches
in the rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
pussInns Repcl Germans.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 25.-Three
German attempts to invade Russia
from east Prussia were repulsed. the
war office announced. Several sorties
by the garrison of Przemysl were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
Belgium Refuses Pence.

sANTwERP, Sept. 25.--That Ger
many made peace offer to Belgium
which King Albert refused is asserted
by the foreign office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
BERLIN DECLARES
BATTLE Of A|SNE
IS NOT DECISIVE
While a Series Of Violent Combats
Have Occurred, Struggle Sill RACES
Without Result in Sight.
GERMANS ATTACK WHOLE LINE
Frontier Qualifications OF French I'm
der Assault-Kaiser's Troops Re-
ported to Have Repuised Numerous
Attempts 20 Raise seige-Right
Wing Heavily Pressed.

BERLIN. Sept. 25.-(via The
Hague) while a series of violent
combats already have occurred and
still are in progress" announced the
war office this afternoon. "the battle
of the Aisne seems nowhere to be ap-
preaching n decisive stage.
German troops. were attacking the
entire line of the French frontier for
tificatlons from verdun to Toul. In
an effort TO raise this and prevent the
demolition OF their forts, which al
ready were suffering severely from
the German shell fire. the French re-
peatedly attacked the German lines in
force but invariably were repulsed,
with heavy losses, upon their main
support.
"The German right wing has been
heavily pressed by the combined
French and English forces but no
where has the enemy made any Inn
preston on our front.
The main chain of our defenses
along the rivers Disc and Aisne were
intact and the efforts by the allies TO
cary them by night attacks all proved
futile.
Along our line through the Argon-
ne forests. no important engagements
occurred"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

BORDEAUX, Sept s5.-The charge
that General stenger OF the kaiser's
forces had ordered the third German
infantry to kill all Frenchmen they
met was made today by the foreign
office.
1t ives asserted that Stenger's COM
mand called for the slaughter OF the
wounded. unwounded, armed and un-
armed.
THE Germans shouldn't leave a
single living Frenchman behind them
General Stenger Is accused OF saying
NISH. Sept. 25.-The repulse OF an
other Austrian attempt 10 cross the
Danube at Belgrade was announced
by the war office. Before the Aus
trians made the attempt, the city was
bombarded for five hours. II was
stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

Continued on Page seven)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

Continued on page five.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

the rather expensive enc of using
old alfalfa or clover soils In planting
new ground.
Professor Mcconnell, as agrieul-
turis', is called upon for advice In
all lines Of agricultural and horticul-
tural activity, this extending TO live
stock, but not as q practitioner in
veterinary science. In all emergen.
cy call, however, and finding for In
stance an animal suffering from a
wire cut, he would administer treat.
msnt within his ability. but he pro-
fesses no expert knowledge 10 that
line and leaves il to regular pracii-
TONERS. In all matters. however, In
dependent of veterinary science, be
Is at the call Of the farmers. even TO
planning construction Of barns, feed
pens. ETC., and at periods be holds
meetings small instigutes--in school
houses and other public places for
discussion of farm problems.
Professor Mcconnell believes the
Nezpercs prairie and Craig mountain
section 10 be a country Of remarkable
natural fertility II do not have 10
draw on my imagination. he said,
80 say that so far 10 my knowledge
Is concerned there is no richer agri-
cultural, grass and livestock country.
The productivity Of the soil is re-
;,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

wD. ] z w Davis to w I
Grummonds. ct al 81 It's ; I blk
Kamiah.
wD. Jno II Ricketts, & VT 10 z
d Turner s7O0 about IS acres il
SCI nea q "a lie.
wD. Jacob Koch 10 H E Jenk-
Ins $1,000 81 Of los II sec 2 50 Sc.
wD. Robt w Nickle & VT to
C Jaquss 6 VT $500 Il 10 Lawyers
Canyon Tracts.
wD. c Il Stephens & VT 10 c
Stevens $s7s II 3 blk 40 winchess,
or.
WD Thony Aichlmayr & vi tc
Wiley T Wagner 81 acre In swa
swa 81 "a IL lol 10 blk as vollmer
/ lot In said property.
wD. cJQuinlan & VT 10 Nellie
z Rogers ct al $1,000 sfsw4 9, set
SCI 8. neane4 IL 50 Sc.
wD. CT Matlock & Vt 10 Nell
lie r Rogers el al $500 Same land.
wD. Jacob Swendish q VT to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14
ND RICHER COUNTRY.
Professor Mcdonnell. County Agvicul.
eucharist, Discusses Work---calIed
Heme by shs Illness Of His
Neither.


Professor T. ri. Mcconnell. agri,
cultural expert for Lewis county,
passed through Lewiston en- route ia
Rlpon, Wis. summoned there by the
critical illness OF bis mother who Ii
elghsy-one years old Professor Nc
connell recently took up his duties
as expert adviser for the farmers OF
Lewis county and nov has the work
quite veil organized. he stating that
he Is meeting with . fine spirit Of CO..
operation said the Lewiston Tribune
Of Saturday.
Recently much attention has been
directed TO culture incubation 10 al
falfa and clover planting as q number
of farmers are setting out acres, 10
medium red clover. Mr.. Sullivan is
guided by the view that this clover
viii produce just as much hay as
alfalfa. the product also being just
a. rich In food value thai the crop
is litsle more certain and also
little earlier. AS 10 the adaptabilisy
Of the country 10 alfalfa. Irwin II
L0wery. Of the Winchester section,
has found by careful observation
that the alfalfa gFovn Il Of much
greater food value than is The case
With the product Of ether sections.
A great economy has been intro
daced ia the incubation culture for
nllEogen fixing bacteria ia s0ils to
Be devoted TO alfalfa and clover
planting. The culture has been Sc
cared from the state university ex.
pertinent ssRsion and leEsa have
sAown the coat 10 reach only Eve
cents an acre. while the method
through the seed houses has reached
81 an acre. The culture comes 10
foaF-oance bottles and is method Of
application laa simple one. involving
the mixing Of the seed With = small
quantity Of swcesened milk. perhaps
applying some sugar. The process
Is Ia effect a self-Eersilisey. shus al
losing the seed 70 quickly and thor.
cughly take root in new soils I'M
der old methods. The custom involved
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

Fred SteInhaus $3.50 81 Of lot II, al
of lot 10 block Simmons Sd add T.
Ito.
WD. VT Simmons & W.T. to Vii
Iage Of Ito $50 1t / blk c Simmons
srd add to Ito.
WD. A II McKeen & vito Har-
old McKeen $4,000 Its IS ls 10 BIZ
10 Kamiah.
WD. R.H Gaddie TO Louise An
derson $42sIs ST 10 10 90 blk S
Bridwell's add to Kamiah.
WD Dora A Speira & BIB to ].
R Standiey $1,000 lot 8 blk II Win
chester.
WD. cyrene ] Clayton to James
Willis $500 wAne4 "a 80 2w.
WD. Winchester Townsite Co to
Marion A Lane si25 nj II 8 blk %
Winchester.
QcD. Robt Quinby to Josephine
F Quinby $40 sw4sw4 4 efnw3 nw4
nw4 9 S. De.
WD. Jas 7 Bridwell & W.T. to r
II Gaddie 81 Its IL IS ~ 20 blk 5
BridwelI's add to Kamiah.
Dec. OF I'D. Minnie McKeen lis
Is ~ 20 blk : Stuart's add to Kan
iah.
WD. w w Gardner & W.T. 70 Al
bert J Christie 81 LOT | biz ~ Nez-
perez.
Adm. Deed. Est Saml J Simmons
dec. to ] ] Wood $50 II 8 blk q
Simmons 2nd add TO no.
QcD. Pa Boozer & VT to Lewis
County 500 soft strip for read pur-
poses.
wD. WI Ramey 10 J ] omsa
trustee 81 set e8nv4 eisv4 II ns4
II 81 2w.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

Ben Later and Louie Dybvic made
an inspecting tour Of the barley crop
In the Green Greek section yesterday
and report the outlook excellent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14
Christian Charch Services.

Sunday School 10 a. N.
Communion II a. N. and an adj
dress by Rev. NJ. r. Horn.
c. E. Society 2 pm.
Preaching by Rev. Geo. 81. Ellis
8 p. m, subject THE Worlds Peace
Conference"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Walker Of
Winchester who we're here 10 attend
the funeral Of the little child of reIa-
tives, Saturday, returned 10 their
home Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-30
SIX DIE ON DESERT
IN SIGHT OF MOTHER
TRAGEDY OF THE SOUTHERN
COUNTRY SHOWING TRUE
MATERNAL DEVOTION

W. r. Wilcox IS responsible for he
following tragic tale told in the
Manhattan Post:
Last summer | took an old mann
ma cat and six kittens out to my
ranch near Spanish springs. figuring
that when the kittens grew up they
could assist their parent in disposing
OF ground squirrels.
"Tabby apparently did not take
kindly to the simple life, so she at
tempted 10 carry the six little ones
back to town She would carry one
about quarter of a mile, then re-
turn and carry another one a half
mile. Each kitten being transported
quarter of a mile farther than its
predecessory, by the time Tabby had
moved the last one she was mile
and half from the ranch. Then she
carried kitten No. / up to No. 2 and
No up to No 3, and so on. When
she had carried out this scheme up
10 the last kitten she had them
strung out on the desert for some
thing like a mile and three-fourths
BY the time she got around to move
each one another quarter mile, they
began to die. She very tenderly car.
ried each corpse back to the ranch
and laid 1t on board. and then dis.
appeared
Some three months later the cat
came back. 1t had taken ner that
lime to travel the 10 miles from the
ranch. She was rather emaciated
but after few square meals she re-
gained her normal appearance and
sunny disposition and lived happy
ever after"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-30
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


papers that he is for Fred White
for governor. Well. what of it,
Marshalltown Times Republican.
II slit skirts had been the style
in old King Leopold's day. it is safe
betting his attitude would not be
that of King Albert Chicago Post
A strike of the garbage collectors
would lend a certain picquaney to
the clean city movement especially
in warm weather Cleveland Leader
Decent work" from the |. w w.
standpoint may be taken TO mean a
soft job at high wages for unskilled
hands Springfield. Mass, Republi-
can.
The president viii be able to lay
aside some money for rainy day
during his second term. Wedding ex-
penses win absorb the proceeds OF
the first Houston Post.
If other members of the cabinet
decide TO marry into the Wilson fam
lily, the president will soon be ac.
cused of fostering an interlocking di.
rectorate. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The New York society woman who
wants a seat in the Senate should
bear in mind that she would have
TO wear the same style toga for al
least four Youngstown Tel
| egram.
Whose teeming brain was ii tina
invented the magnificent idea of send
ing soft handed outof-work New
Workers to up State farms in tn,
middle of March Syracuse Post
| Standard
The army OF the unemployed is no
able to lend as much dignity or pic
uresqueness to the hike" as tn
suffragists have succeeded in giyinl
that form of political demonstration
Washington Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-30
FOR RENT

Cabins, furnished.
Rear OF Public Library $1,000
South st, near hospital $3.50
Two Room Houses, Furnished
Rear OF hospital $3.50
Florence Ave -----...--S 7.50
Florence Ave. .-.--.S $500
Three Room Houses, Furnished
South street, near hospital s22.5O
Florence avenue ..-..-S2 $50 90
Near Extension mill - $3.50
South street. near Cross 10000
Four room houses, furnished,
modern.
Summit St, close in S35.00
Ellis St. rear Bottle House, SOoo
Seven room house, furnished.
Douglass ST. -.-...-a.-.....---..-S $500
S. r. MOORE @ CO.
LOG South Main Street
TONOPAH NEVADA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-30
FINANcIERs OF REFORM.

Tn lawn d and his millions Tonopah taxpayers would
enjoy Iopian existence There would be freedom from taxes
and enjoyment every luxury earthproydng the richest
man on would loosen his purse Strings But SINCE y
condition theory that the taxpayers OF Fonpah nave 10
face there is still necessity for the and tax collector
without the slightest probability of dispensing with their services
The question has connection with the Of bonds for
building schools should have to resort to tins system
f nrocnrng funds and guilty the folly Of paying
interest for the money loaned for this purpose Is deprecated
The conduct taxpayers almost unanimously mdorsng tWo4
boud issues overlooked effort plunge the schools INTO
poca vortex These people today protesting against the
bond issues BY Tonopah granted the advantages OF good
uptoate schools gifted with better hndsght than ripe
Judgment If they the awful OF eeymg
tb local schools from unanitary surroundings and dngy shas
nv placing them par the best the State they should have
exercised some Judgment voting against the bon issues The
bonds were of the people and the school trustees
were nothing more ministers of the popular will That the
virtually unanimous removed any doubt mat may nave
existed as to the expediency of the expenditure
The price paid bonds better than had been secured
h. other districts similarly financial eondi
lions At mining camps not accepted as gilt edged
ureties and investors have been taught by bitter
experience fight shy of such investments While the lonopah
district placed issue of $4,000 at per cent other dis
had high per cent and then accept ds
count Tonopah received bonus of $23O IN ad
d buyers the Of engraving the bonds and
The payment of $500 interest date
receipt of the money The proposition tempting
persons might be led consider the buyers INDUCED IN
ghy correspondence that time almost reached the break
point where rejection confronted the trustees As further midi
Of the value of the bond issue may be stated that not
single Nevada company filed bid One bid
Nevada bank acting for eastern bond
house offered to take the issue a discount
Like all naneers accustomed handling stage
made distor the facts by stating that the
Of the first half of the bond issue of
$1,000 $3.50 making s42 $50 The fact
is that half $1,000 and the
al 100 regarded xorbtant when borne
banking Nevada II per Other claims
as wide of the mark.
The school levy the Tonopah district this 10 cents
the $780, of Nevada very
places beautifully endowed with the riches
$4,000 bond and there sufficient money in the treasury
the nament the bond issue the old
school The actual waiting the maturity of these securities
$2l35S only question before
did approve bond which they
pudiate
An Indiana waiter presence of
days Of Nevada when Mark Twain said every first class dance hall
carried sign the pianist Don't shoot doing his
best
Seeing the perfection of the hydroaeropane the Swiss navy
joke demise is
Get elected to the presidency if quick
Of marrying off your girls
Picked a yet for your June weddng7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-30
DRIVER CAUGHT SELLING
WHISKY TO INDIANS

Ed Allen. who has been driving one
Of the coal wagons for Griffith &
Son, was caught yesterday afternoon
by Constable McMurtrey selling whs-
Ky TO Indians and he was arrested
and is now in the county Jail. For
months the officers have been trying
10 discover the. source of the Indians
whisky, but until yesterday their eff
forts were in vain Elko Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-30

When a man says what he is
going to be, what he is is the an
swer Washington Post.
So far as anyone knows. Hiram
Gill is still mayor.elect of Seattle,
not as yet having been recalled
Omaha Bee.
Frank O. Stuart notifies the news
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-30

Seeing the perfection of the hydro aeropane the Sws
oke fears its demise is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-30

Get elected to the presidency if You want to make
of marrying off your girls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-30

Picked out a man yet for your June wedding7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-30

An Indiana brewer shot slow waiter in the presence Of
admrmg of diners That's Improvement early
days Of Nevada when Mark Twain said first class dance hall
carried the pianist Don't he doing level
hest