davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
MINERAL COUNTY VOTES
FoR NEW ttGk+ SCHOOL

01e q the most hs1eeci&l resl31s
e lie lectsoa xin 6e ,ss ssszhlisains
q : higa school IN Niaeral eoaaly,
says the Hawthorne Baaletin. Tais
proposition u-4S carried ~ woke Of
IS against =. TIE coanty so1Eis
Siazsrs have eoRgrOl * the A5sa
school and the necessary sssvs are
beszs takes IL save it opsn q ths
ErSz & the war, As Ee money ~iA
- available aata after she next leEls-
lagare passes bin Authorizing 3
hoad issue. il wIu As n~cssSary ID
transfer uaaasy tro@ oshsr faz1s II
order 70 pvovl3s Money 10 Say =
tsaeAsr ard 10 purchase the asces
S&ry eaaiElsas Eur tAs srsg tine
a he aiStc-y e Mineral so11tF. III
largest tAxpay1zg s~csas0 q tss
eo3zty Aas representative "a tie
hoard as ca4Ssy scE-assas1srs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
OODM|LL|NC GRADE ORE FOUND
ON FOUR LEASES At TONOGOLD

are several good sized stringers com.
ing IN on footwan that apparently
are making into q very fair sized ore
body and which carry good values.
Musser 4 Bottomly reached 80 foot
today in their shaft and are now
driving northeast crosscut TO tap
the vein which dipped out of the
shaft from six TO eight feet, They
struck small dow of water at as
feet and are now getting richer pan
nings. The ore is changing TO sui
phide
Moore & Ewing. leasing on the VIII
Hanson 4 MeGuinness Pet Hand
claims, are getting a good string of
eolors in their 10 foot holes on the
+ Pat Hand claim. They are about IS
/ feet northwest OF Musser 4 Bottom
I ley shaft, Operations are being
steadily pushed on this lease and are
now down 81 feet. following the ore
ON the hanging. Their hes, values
are on the foot A small flow OF
water was struck at 50 feet. They
expect to 10 to rs feet and crosscui
to footwaIl and also prospect another
lead about IS feet west of shaft,
saunders. OF Sorensen 4 Sanders
in doing location work on the Nindi
! eaton claims IN the east section o
the camp. has opened up about tw'
feet Of vein material OF which si'
. inches IS solid quartz aud pans fai
string II eolOrs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
PERSONAL


MOST REV. ARcHpEACoN HAL-
LETT came IN this morning nom
Rena
MRS. WILLIAM CAMPBELL came
ap nom Millers this meraiag and re-
turned this afternoon
MATTER Y. wHiTEl.EN. nAanager
~ the Kim hotel At Rene. came in to
day with the Shriners
EMMEr WALSH. iadKe-elsct Of the
Golaneld district court Is Ssslsins
Toaepah today ON leGal business
n. II. HUNTER. the I.oseleek min
ink mSgnAseS was PASSENGER today
Tor ais home after saklnx in fone,
pAh,
MISS ANNlE HARRtNGToN was
a passenger today for San Franeise's'
where she Win spend the next mcn'h
vssitsax her hrosher al stanford,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
FINE LOT TURKEYS
FOR A BIG SHOOT
WARREN WILL BRING 4 CHOICE
LOT or BIRDS FROM HIS
FARM AT MAsuSkA.

W q. Warren. 81 Tie Batter thea
TER. IS busy arranglng a Shoot
that Wiu last frOm saturday. Nov
sisl. 10 Thanksgiving Day, The shgos
Wia take place On the Odd JArset
zro1nas hSck 81 the sHassAtiOa. and
the management IS perfectly willing
.0r tAe best nArsSnssa in camp 10
20 ozs ana take their chances On
atckIRg out aHs bir3 TIE qGalisy
g he hir1S Is better than for yeArs-
since Nj Warren has paid special
arteugioa 10 engaging none bar re
SnesS stan fed xObale-s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
TURKS TAKE MANY
PRISONERS AFTER
FIERCE BATTLE
OVER 1000 DEAD AND THE IN.
VAOERs DRIVEN BACK, SAYS
CoNSTANTlNoPLE.

thS Associated PreAs.D
LONDON, Nov 14.-Turkey has re-
newed claims of victory over Rus
slams. Constantinople dispatches stat
ing the invaders are being pushed
back TO Russian soil
In surprise attack by Turks the
Russians were driven back toward
Batum. losing several towns. In the
battle Of Koprukeui Russia lost 4,OOt
dead 1000 wounded and 500 prison
ers. However, Petrograd reports
progress in the Turkish campaign
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
eoon PLACE TO EAT SUNDAY
DINNER AT THE HARRINGTON

These Fine hFaeink autumn Jays
serve to whet the appetite anu maze
= persoa eaker for geed saes'aesisi
meal we'll served and property eoeNsa'
Ii yea want the best there y oa tae
market 50 to the harrington heaSc
On TloxWnee avenue. There the sp&'
eIoas, clean dining nom can Aecsna'
mediate more than any ether mouse
~ eann The chef has prepAFva a
sneclal mAenu for ecimorgNw.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
ATTENTION. A. A. Q. N. N. S.

BY virtue Of a special dispensstion
from the Imperial Council. a eere-
monial session viii be held in Miners
Exchange hall at Tonopah, Oasis OF
Nevada. on Saturday evening. Nov
l4th. at 5 O'Clock.
Noviees from Tonopah, Goldheld,
Mile 5. Round Mountain and Blair.
All sojourning Mobiles cordially in
vited (Blue and white cards onlyJ
BY order
SANFORD G.. DINSMORE.
Nl2-st IllustriOns potentate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
MONTANA CLOSES r-E 9lLL
SOS IMPROVEMENT N siLgEp

CARES AE1X preSa4sms * tAs Ma
t1u.a Te2cGa1 MzHag ec1P1zg an
lcz1saE res srs51T tAE s2@ Z
wozls s5sss fsr 4 R@ric.t q a-zssE
lars, Or untE sze1 TINE a. t1s silTsr
market zssAss-z r=nEsEGzg Th5z
ms1z< laylzg q tAe sespxaE crew
4 s-1E to-re ~ - ssze n ths
-1a .cazg 5sTs9cgZezz wNrS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
SANTA CLAUS SHIP
SAILS WITH LOAD
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
U. S. COLLIER Jason STARTS ON
JOYOUS MISSION FROM
NEW YORK.

NN ANNocIated PreNs.i
NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-With more
then 1900 tons of Christmas gifts
from Americans. the Santa Claus ship
in the shape Of the naval collier
Jason sailed for Europe Gifts came
from every state. They include toys,
twenty carloads Of clothing. food. etc.
making eighty-two carloads in all
They we're gifts for the people OF the
warning nations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
FATHER FLYNN CALLED TO
IRELAND sS FATHER's ILLNESS

A letter received thls lsoruias sat
20 thax Father FLYNN. former pastor
81 the CasAelic eaarc1 here. IS On
hi< SAY 20 ths BEDSIDE q Als dyiaE
farher 60 Ireland and W5l sail from
NsW Tors lu&ay His tat4sr i IS
mars 81 age and the prsszz aoes zur
eXpscf 70 arrive q tine e zrtsze rAe
fnrsral
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14

A review Of the past weeks devel
opment in Tonogold is Of the most
eneonraging character TO those intN,
ested in the camp Excellent prog
ress has been made in the various
leases both in reaching greater depth
and in opening up ore OF commercial
value. One pleasing feature is the
marked increase in values. on reach
Ing water at te foot depth with sui
phide coming in on the contact. Two
leasing companies expect to have
power hoist outfits arrive in camp
/ in the course OF two weeks The
road into camp is practically finished
and the leasers and residents Of To-
nogold arr oorrespondingly happy and
feel very grateful 10 the generous
spirited people of Tonopah for their
timely contributions TO the good
cause. Another reason for eongratu-
latioR is the large bodies from 10 s
feeu OF good grade OF milling ores
now being developed ON four leases
in the dissrict with a strong possi'
hility of also carrying shipping val
mes, Many OF the leascrs have start
ed drifting and others TO erosseut
the formation ea their respective
blocks and the next months develop
ments viii be watched with great
deal OF interest by those interested
in the camp and there Is no douhi
discoveries Of great merit will doubt
less be made,
Campbell & Kelly shaft touched tbs
IS foot depth today and still COINS
No decided change to report The,
made shipment of 20 sacks aggrs
eating 4ss tons Of ore last S&turda,
which Is expected to ran around s.
per ton A car and track was place
IN position last week that greatly Il
eilitates the handling ot ore an
waste rock.
One d the real promising leAses Q
camp Is that az holmQuist 4 Ain
Quist ON the Little Pete claim. The
have four feet Of ere tina, pans troI
S. 10 sls with several s,ringers yiel,
ing estimated values Of SO 20 SIS
The vein is showing widening tens
eRcies On the hanging contact an
the quartz Is nov coming in strong'
and walls more solid, The seepag
Of water at present depth ef a. fe'
is becoming more pronounced. ais
the paintings in the last few feet Al
growing better.
The Tennessee Leasing eompar
reports decided improvement I
= their ground and the appearance
I the rock ROW being hoisted bears o.
! the statement, A drift from the
= foot incline shaft has been run al
,anee Of II feet southeast and At
!, feet cut they opened up Two feet
orr that pans all of ssS to sSe 70
Blaylock 4 Manpin in sinking the
, shaft struck feurlneh stringer
!, 10 feet nom collar o. SHAFT, Tbs
are row down a. feet and have ~
!. feet q very promising vein mats
! in the bottom that Is expected to ~
well in milling values
:. MeNany. Mnlea & Kelly are ms
I, ms very good progress in their m
chine shaft on the Little Pete eiSi'
= now down 50 feet, Eighteen inch
! ~ the feotwan give pan values
$50 % $3.50, sinking viii he contin0s
in the tootwan 10 the 50 and erOs
eut run a distance Of 90 tess 10 mort
east to prospect smother veia oRea'
ny number q test pits that resurn'
very Hauerlng returns in the Rs
alngs. Mr. McNally reports thar the
h
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
PRESIDENT RESTS UP
IN GAY METROPOLIS
TWO DAYS VACATION WILL BE
SPENT WITH AN OLD TINE
PERSONAL FRIEND.

NEW YORK. Nov president
Wilson came to New York this morn.
ing 10 spend two days vacation as
the guest OF Colonel Z, NJ House. a
warm personal friend, The president
was met al the Pennsylvania station
BY House. with whom he breakfastei
and afterward went TO the eolonel's
residence before going TO Piping
Rock. l.. l., TO spend the day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
STILL HOPING FOR
A TRUCE IN MEXICO
WAR DEPARTMENT CONTINUES
PLANS TO GIVE UP
VERA CRUZ.

HN Associated Fr~ss.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. li.-Whlle
plans for the American evacuation OF
Vera Cruz on November % are being
made, the hope is increased that fur
Their hloodshed between the Mexican
factions might be avoided by truce
which the Carranza and villa factions
are reported to have entered,
Ell PASo. Nov. 1.-THE Aguaseali,
entes convention has adjourned for
ten days. The leaders are striving
for peace. Gonzales and CarranEa,
the principal leaders. are in confer
enee with GutierreE,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
7sssssrEstAs c-usc-

Tna Prssoyrsrlazs VIZ ssA1 sTsa-
NJ SERVICE AZ % cissex sgEscrTux
ghsszE To r1s FzsA1Eg In tAs gasclr4rs
sf ras cAarua ra=rs wt1 - 40 marz-
ng service
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
ELKS DANCE GIVEN
ON NEXT THURSDAY

The Elks will give another one o.
their semi-monthly dances on Thurs
day evening, the 18th, when the en-
tertainment committee promises as
good time as at any previous dance.
4 four-piece orchestra will be in at
tendance and the mere announcement
Of the date will suffice to nh the
house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
FORMER COLORADO MERCHANT
OPENS STORE ON MAIN ST.

John Klein. formerly q Ncic-,
Cole. has be2sad the store a6solal1S
ProGEyS arNg store On Main stree,
where Ae XII eSt2hlssh the E2gle
Novelty company to handle 4 number
u nsW speciSlsiss whfch he prOposss
to oder thu ladies II TCncpAh At city
PRICES Mr KEN Is sch known ey
former residents x Nictor. Cola and
RASerSssld Cal. anS san uaGeGese2-
il meet witA share sc local PAtrOn-
age
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
Late War
News


tBy Associated Press-l
BERLIN, Nov. l4.-Russians con
tinue to advance in Galicia, where
they have occupied Tarnow. Jaslo ana
Krosno. The Austrian campaign
against the Seryians is proceeding
rapidly and the Seryians are retreat
ing. Heavy snow lies in the Nosges
mountains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
nv Associated Press

nv Associated Press.l
PETRoGRAD. Nov. l4.-Russians
continue to progress in east Prussia.
They captured FIVE German howitzers
near Soldau and forced the Germans
to retire from Rypin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14

Miss Ranltne Marshall reesAsss
Yyom f.cs Angeles aew eneasnk mass
..~ Aaa electrical rsrlcF~ ~ NN''ss
/ aaa :. An {, Hotel iSS>ieSi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
~, Associated pres..l

~ Associated PreAs.l
PARIS, Nov. IA The German OF
fensive in Belgium has been checked
1t is believed no| Germany will be
unable TO secure seaport for opera
tions against England Heavy night
ing is continuing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14

NY NNsUcIatru ,fGnioI
BERLIN. Nov. l4.-An otielal
Turkish communication describes the
final defeat of the entire Russian
army corps on the Caucasian border
The Russians are so shattered as 10
be unable TO offer any further resist
ance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. aud the record Of the
days sales, a. received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by broker II. Il. Epstine,
ToNoPAt4 srocks.
Mernlne sales.
Montana 900 IS,
Tnnopah Extension 100. sa.es: zoo,
ss.6S.
Jim Ratler-SOO. 50, 500. 60, zoo. 50,
North star--ioOo. IL; loco. IL. 1000,
II.
Rescue 5000, $50. 6; 1000. 6,
Mispah Extension 5000, 81. 1000
-,
Tonopah Merger 1000. so; 1909
80: i000 SO,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
cAsA RuvgR.

rAis Is year store. Re eeaNsaSSa
Reductions u an departments.
Nstf RYAN q STENSoN,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
aoLpFlELp STOCKS
Morning sales.


Jumbo Extension $500. IS: 1890.
81. 500. 81: 500 IS: sea. SO: 1900. 81,
lsOo. 81. S0oo. IS, iSOo. So 900, R.So,
st, 1909. Ss; iooO. So; asoO. 50,
Booth 1000. 4; 1000, 4
blue nun-SOoO, :,
Faorcnce loo. ass loo. Sc.
Atlanta 1000, ~. 1000. "a: 1000, ~,
Combination Fraction--So0. 4. looO,
Z: ss00. Z,
Merger Mines--sOOO 20. sooo. is,
$500, 20. 1000. R-SO. 20
orc 1900. s; iseo. 8; 1890. :,
Kewanas soeo. R-S. :; 1900. s
{ O. ~ O00. Z,
saaastorm.Kendan -ieeO, !, 10,
O00. 4.
silver Pick la,soO, :; 1900, Z; 7eoe
9; yeOO, Z,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14

Proas q laAes elaaks far eAss a
eve nNnansA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14
sERSAS cRutsEEs sAiL-

. ~ ks--s<saa=sa Fr<pAt
vALP8E-1ISl1 N-T I4-Tas Ger
naa cruisers Lellzsg aa4 ur~=.lsn
Iced az fagerea5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14

esrsiesa.ss e s,cassce su sale a
rAs Rozarzz oftc@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14

FOR SALE-Elegant office furniture.
roll top and fiat desks, office table
carpet, etc. in good condition at
bargain prices Inquire telephone
office Nl4t3
FOR SALE-Pair 1l00-lb. mules, har-
ness and light farm wagon Inquire
CoGWeb ls5Nl32t
FOR RENT-One two-room and one
three-room furnished house, close
in Mrs owens lS3Nl2u
WOOD. coal and express signs for
sale at the BonaazA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14

FOR RENT-Valley View Hotel Ap
ply owner. Robert Mayes. l2oSl7tf
COMPLETE set % volumes of Ameri-
cana new. for sale at Bonanza OF
tice. a bargain. u
FOR RENT Strictly modern fur
nished dwelling. four rooms and
bath. S30 per month. Southern Ne
vada Abstract CO.. Main ST. l76N4tf
OLD PAPERS-For sale at 25c per
bundle. Apply Bonanza office. Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-14

MISCELLANEOUS
Refund Mountain - rs
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
MISSING PIONEER
of DELTA POSSIBLE
/. OREGON MURDERER
Claim That Man After Whom
Alexander Lakes Named is
Under Arrest There.

Old-timers in this county will no
doubt recall the sudden disappear
nnce of VIM. Alexander, some %
years ago from this section, says the
Delta Tribune. At that time AleXan-
der was man of 40 or As years of
age. He is the man for whom Alex
ander lake was named, and was at
one time associated in ditch with
Dick Forrest and spent most of his
time in that section, apparently hav-
ing little or nothing to do.
He finally left the country, telling
no one where or when he was going.
He left his wagon in the cottonwood
trees along the Gunnison river above
Delta and took his team and skipped.
He had borrowed ]. c. Gales Win
chester rifle and took the gun with
him. Shortly afterwards he was re-
ported have been seen in Farming
ten, n. NJ, by someone from this sec
tion who had known him.
A few years ago the skeleton of a
man was found on Kiser creek and
a rumor was circulated that it was
that of Alexander, but the skull prov
ed to be that of an Indian.
On the 18th day of last month a
man by the name of William AleXan-
der was arrested near Grant Pass,
Oregon, for the murder of two men
on Sucker creek, nearby mining
section. Surface creek parties now
in Oregon saw an account OF the muir
der in the papers and at once came
the conclusion that he was the same
VIM. Alexander that mysteriously
disappeared from here 22 years ago,
and at once corresponded with Ar
thur King of Eckert to try and con-
meet the circumstances for the bene-
fit of the old-timers in this county
who knew Alexander.
The following story was taken
from the Grants Pass, (Ore.) paper:
''Wm. Alexander, at whose hand
John Norling and Curtis Masterson
met death in q miners cabin on the
Sucker creek late Tuesday night,
was brought to Grant Pass today ar
irving here from Kirby in charge of
Geo. Lewis, a special deputy who ac-
companied Sheriff Smith to the scene
of the crime Wednesday. While ad-
hitting that he fired the shots that
killed the two men, and saying that
there was justification for the killing
Alexander would not discuss the un-
fortunate affair. He at first claimed
that Masterson and Norling had met
him on the trail and that he had
taken couple of drinks with them,
and that later they came to the Os-
borne cabin, of which he had charge
during Mr.. Osborne's absence. and
insisted that he should again drink,
and that it was then that ne fired
the shots that had instantly killed
both men, Norling being found lying
81 the bed sast through the head
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
LAKE ASSESSOR
HAS TROUBLES
ALL HIS OWN
Sentinel special service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. I'D. p. Mcdonald,
assessor of Lake county, is in the
midst of peck of trouble and has
appealed to the state supreme court
to extricate him. But if the high
court does SO it also will be sub
merged in grief.
The decisions came about by deci-
sions of both the district court of
Lake county and the state supreme
court as to assessments in Lake
county.
If Mcdonald extends the tax levy
under the recent ruling of the SUI
preme court he will be in contempt
of the district court of Lake county
If he refuses he also will stand in
contempt of the supreme court. Be
tween both these dilemmas the Lake
county assessor is in a bad fix and
has asked the supreme court to set
aside an injunction against him or
dered by District Judge Lavender.
In December last a mining compa-
ny in Lake county secured an in
junction restraining the assessor of
that county from extending the as
sessment on its property. Following
this action of Judge Lavender the
supreme court ordered all assessors
to raise the levy.
With two court decisions confront
ing him Mcdonald has asked the high
court to keep him from going to jail
when he attempts to carry out its
decree touching increased assess
ments.
1t is possible that decision in the
case will be handed down during the
coming week in order that the work
of extending the taxes in Lake county
may not be longer delayed than is
actually necessary.
The state tax commission contin-
ues to receive information that coun-
ty assessors generally are following
the supreme court decision and Com
missioner Link believes that there
will be no further troubles over this
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
STRIPES AND PLAIDS ARE GREATLY
FAVORED FOR SPRING

name was passed on to this velvet
striped cotton which promises to be so
much favored for coats. suits, skirts.
etc. the coming spring and summer.
This coat (s227) may be copied in
size 36 with yards of AZ inch material.
Golfine and the Rodier cottons come
from 3S to 40 inches in width and may
be purchased from As cents yard up.
Small boys things have taken on
very quaint. pretty lines lately; Dick
ems suits and short WASTED Dutch eff
feots vie for favor with the belted Rus
sian blouses and sailor suits.
No. slS5 is made of striped blue and
white striped linen with collar and cuffs
of plain white linen. The blouse closes
on the right side. and the suit is COM
pleted with a pair of short, straight
trousers.
No. S227-slzes 80 to A.
No. S1S5-sizes to 8.
Each pattern Is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

Corner of Sixth st. and White Ave.
D. Lutner Edwards, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
This is girls day" in our school.
IL a. m.-Morning sermon; sub
iect of sermon. What Difference
Does 1t Make What Religion a Man
Processes? ?"
Anthem, THE Earth is the Lords. >
Quartette, Must Jesus Bear the
Cross Alone?'
$50 p. ny. P. s. C. r.
7:30-Eyening worship.
Praise service, led by Prof. r. E.
Tope.
Anthem, Praise Ye the Father "
Solo, Resignation, by Miss Ag-
mes Robey.
Subject of sermon, Can Man
Know Whether or Not He Can Be
Born Again."
The subject of both morning and
evening sermons ars answers to reli-
gious questions handed to the pastor
by Grand Junction people.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
CHURCH OF God WORKERS
ARRIVE IN THE CITY

f. E. Bryum of Anderson. Ind.
and "A. NJ. Riggle Of New Bethlehem.
Pa. arrived here from Walla Walla.
Wash. on No. , this morning They
VIII speak at the church of God
chapel, S45 Colorado avenue this ey-
ening and Sunday morning, begin
ming at II and at 1880.
These ministers are making an ev-
angelistic tour of the congregations
Of the church OF God Of the United
States. Pastor Bryum Is chief edi-
tor of the Gospel Trumpet Publish
ing company, Anderson, Ind. He has
broad experience OF travels in
Egypt. India and practically the en-
tire portion of Europe.
Pustor Riggle also has broad ex-
perience and also an able speaker
All are cordially invited to hear
these eyangelists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

The ardent South American tenn
permanent Of octavio Guinle, believ-
ed to be millionaire representative
in New York City of large export
ing firm in Brazil. was the cause of
his being hailed to court Just as he
was about to board u steamer for
Europe. Miss Monica 7. Borden, a
young woman of twenty-three, began
suit against him for 100000 for a
breach of promise. She had him
taken to court. where he was asked
to put up bail of $4,000. Not get
ting it at once he was temporarily
restrained.
The sum asked for by the young
woman is one of the largest asked in
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
First CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Corner Rood avenue and Sixth St
Angelo f. Shattuck, minister.
Sunday, 9:45 n. m, Sunday school
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
Precious Gold Refined in the Fur
mace OF Human Suffering"
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
Subject, Lift at the Cross"
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Men's Broth
erhood.
Subject for discussion, principle !
of the Federal Council of Churches
For equal rights and complete jus
tice for all men in all stations oil
life
All men interested in live, up-to.
date discussions of the peoples
problems are invited to these meet.
ings.