davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
AlIsrlei WeIbHattssebask.

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IN 14-16 SsiIt. Bon i,bsm 70 CT.
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jeln, ainge, s. unb Ss5ormsH, Isst
lie auf elm NIT papier belsaiss Gltd
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lsrgthsn. bnnR iommt FoIgeu6ss Gt
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5rannttpttn (granoD uno atniieeus
lsbl, um tirsa fsften 9eig gu Be-,
ZEN, beinabs 70 fsIt ME 8rottsis.
Der 8rannttpsin srItst bic Gisr III
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cfort baden potr i'm aud eini6e
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tnb mad 3 9funb fsines WlehI hasu
lus Der gut stmii6.sn MaIfr rotIt
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oridt unb in gut nusgeitrihsneH
pfannen bel gutter 5ibs gar pGdt.
M1trOnknroIifn.. maa
dIdgt 2 giipeiB gu feItem G9net,
Iibt oaB esfdIdstns GigsIb b1su une
W pfunb fsinen ssiiebtsn 3udsr
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nsnst bic Malfe gut mittinauOtt
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in tleiae blnue Singer aug. i9nsioei
oiefe tn 2 3Oll Ionge @iiide unh UNI
uidelt cine jebe HoIls init Marbeteiq
aa6 obsn gegebsner anpsifung sus
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ben tDeroett oann fofort Bel quite.
0iBe gar aebaden. Wl1n ad]te bar.
iuf baB bic GeitenT6nitte an ben
lollen gut 3uInmnengepridt tperbetl.
)aH1tt Due aollen it1 riht 0ffnen
In ben Gaben iebO9 bIeiben bic
iptIen often.
Manbtff9nitten. Dan Inc.
tet mad Der Art Des Mlarbetsias aus
4 pfanb feinsm MlebI, / Ober Z
Asrn, 2 bis 3 GBlOffsl liibem aabnl,
"a qfuno Butter uno ~ plumb ges
nahlenen ManOeIn einen 1eio
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liner 3itront, ben 5nhdlt bon
3 Shosen aarhampm, ftinqeftobeH,
aub 3 aeel0ffeI RoltnipaIFer In ben
Etis, ben mon 70 biinn nie einea
Ndftrruten aasroIIt, ausltift unp
NIT 81 beItrsift. Die Fsiaen Man
odf4Hitten iDsrben in sinem mdb
bfibfn Gfen helfntIb atbndsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
geraest Sic G6aritn nidlt.

9os tdlte @etter bot aud In I'M
ierer Staof groBes Gleab ge5eitigt
un0 iino Die gereiniaten @obItba-
MISREPRESENTATION foim initmOe,
Der fardterIihIten Moth entgegen.
3%utretcn. Sober ioate onber icin
5herflein bieier 70 iegensrcif mir.
feioeu gnrihtung 10 id)ilea iuie
mogliA Sufommen lniien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
Eisernte beoinuf.

Nnf Dem 9iirlington See Del
Mtarslono nnrbe geitern NIT benz
5hneioen oes Giles beaonnen. Nus
alien TbeiIen 0es Stuates fommt bic
9tahriht. Dab 6os Sis ouf ben
Seen iibcr 7 3oa bid lit. Mud Die
Observation-Disclosures mer6en uit-
gebenb NIT ben arbeiten Beginner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
sdh.cmaha.

Ger an y. 3e8ember ~abgebdlte.
ne lag 7ap" III @uniten oes $50.
ipitaIfon0s fam ais boiler Grfolg
anaeieben wer6en. Ter Aednu1gs.
ansihuB glallbt anf etnen aein.
iiberIduB BON tulo $1,000 redneri
All fonnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
Wirr 6ritiidr 3ampier aeiMnEen.

eunbun, n. 9t3. = sc mirb &c.
mclbet, Snh Gin pirrter 1ampfer bet
SearbOrungb anf cine oeutide Nlinc
lief nnb nntcreeeungeH lit. Die ao'
miralitdt bat bic Sdiffabrt in ieucr
.@eacub far aGe 3rit asidlOieH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
Nenn gphtf. ntnn @trlettt.

Gle0elnn0, Is. Ie|. Sci elneF
@ascrploiion in einem 5tpciitodiaen
Notwithstanding 1876 Mnoiicn
5truBe. I'M Observation-Disclosures
nuroen neun gcrioueu get6Otet, ltno
nelm bcrIpbt. 6iiui Der Iooesopicr
aeborten 5lL oerirlben 5amiIie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
9eriunaLirn.

1err Geo. IS. Sdipeers lrt0 ia.
mile aus 8eroer lpnren letie go.
die bel @errH un0 5rau Jrdf y.
IGnreu, 52l Fart Blue. Em1Da, 5nuI
gelude. geioe 50milien baden
|2auo ndbe Ven0er, ods nrtrinanoer
gren8t. Gs bat ibnen iii Gmobn
gut gefdlca.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
= done Anerfennana.

SeluarD, 9aebr,. 16. GeS. 1914.
GnEata Gdalide Iribilue.
Guiaga.
&erthe DerreHi
GInlicgeu0 lrlne iA sybnen 81 90
Slr ueitere 8 Mioraie. ssbrc 3ei.
tiApg 1T mir Bic beliebtete, lDeldJe idl
bi 9er geleien bnbe.
MaltS ergebetit
\ dill Cooling N 2. SgEuar0, aebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18

Q. 9. Burn, OeutT6er Opt.
fer. Aueen unterInd)t fir Bril-.
len. 443-5 BranDais GebauDe.
Wdn unterItihe bic bentjde 1rei.
f, inoern man III ibrsr AeFbfei.
ting beItrGaI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
Due neieOn Jladri0ten oe5 Hepli[uS angoD6O6buSl


Zine bieIisen rHaI. gldhsrn;
Earis. is. Te5. Gin
bentiher Soloat borte. bob IN
ben enaiiiter SdiiarngtdbcA
bic SolOoien Garbincn fllttcr.
ten. "a CT furdtbaren SUN.
ner bette, ipuroe or aufaefor.
bert. III Die enaliIden 9inieu
3ti iommen nn0 Ipnt0e a. 6ort
gefonpen geuommen.
Beirogroh. IL. neg. Su
Der beuiigen iiegreihen Sdlodlt
In ser ltniaeaeto bon arafnu
murom 100000 Geitcrreider
pcrHihtet. Trob0em r1ilniten
mir Die StoOt. CD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-18
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
.-im Westen--
i'm w esterl=

Bamiisahebarf fam besDgen mtrben: In Sab.Cmaha, gDn. Setser,
2502 VI Gtrahe; 9elepbon GoRb 863-Gmaba, Suap Il. Bill. 1924
Douglas Strahe; Seepbun 3uHelas 3040-GeundG Bluffs, cIh Vac
ga-, 1912 SaO o. Giraffe; SdspBDn 1923.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20
CHARACTER, NOT LAW.

More incompetent men ride in
to office masqueraded in the guise
of reform than competent men
who are real reformers, but who
refuse 20 endorse fake nostrums
as bribe for voters.
The weak citizen is always
clamoring for more statutory
support. Vague, Incorporate,
impulsive and radical enactments
lead invariably to confusion, dis
trust and disaster. There should
be more stability in ordered pro.
cedure just as sure as in indiyid-
ual conduct.
These are truisms inculcated
in Americans by the founders OF
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

the government and vigorously
adhered to until the last decade
or two. Now men can call on one
another in the aggregate to con-
troll themselves by law because
they are unable individually to
control themselves. They would
substitute enactments for the
character which they have failed
to develop, and as they cry in
their weakness other weaklings
crowd with them.
The greatness of a people is
not to be in multiplicity of their
laws, bnt in unwritten laws and
customs according to which they
I conduct themselves toward their
fellows. StringencyOf statues is
sign of natural feeblenesss,
even fOrerunner OF decadence.
One good administration of the
laws is better than hundred
or more statutes which may
or may not-be enforced.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

The war in Europe cannot long
continue without American grain
and American cotton. The for
eign soldier must be fed and he
must be clothed, and the millions
of people there must have food
and clothing. The foreign ships
will sail through fire, if neces,
sary, to get to our shores to car
ry back to their people the ne
cessaries of life.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

AS dew to the parched earth,
as the sail to the shipwrecked
mariner, so is friendship amid
the cares and trials of life. 1t
men decry friendship it is be-
cause they have selected those
unworthy of trust, or because
they themselves are inconsistent.
Falsity in friends is impossible
1t only occurs where a masked
friendship has been the counter
felt of virtue. So-called friends
deceive because they never
should have been friends.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace, Hayti
Township:
JAS. M. ARGO.
PRAYERS FOR THE
DEVILS WORK.

"And now I commend you to
Cod" said the Kaiser from his
balcony TO the people in the
street. go to church and kneel
before God and pray His help for
our gallant army"
Pray for what? General Sher-
man said war is hell"
Pray that farmer dragged
from a Saxon field shall be speed
ier with bayonet thrust than a
winemaker taken from the vines
in the Aube; that a Berlin lawyer
shall be steadier with rifle than
a Moscow merchant; that a ma
chine gun manned by Heidelburg
students shall not jam, and that
one worked by Paris shall.
This, we think, the last call OF
monarchy upon Divinity when
Asmodeus walks in armor.
The kings worship Baal ano
call it God, but out of the sacri
fee will come, we think, a resolu
ton firmly taken to have no more
wheat growers and growers o
corn, makers of wine, miners
and fishers, artisans and traders
sailors and storekeepers offere'
up with prayer to the Almight,
in feudal slaughter, arme
, against each other and withou
cause they know, or, if they d
know, would give penny whic
way it was determined.
,. This European conflict is
: kings war, but a PEASANTS figh
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

This country has no use for
anarchists, and no time to waste
on them. They should be de-
ported and sent back home, or
confined on some isolated island,
where they would have to work
and earn an honest living.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

but civilization cannot rest at the (
mercy of despotism, and the well
fare of mankind is not to be
made the plaything of autocracy.
If all of Europe is to be drench-
ed in blood before this lesson is
implanted in the minds of kings
and courtiers, it may be that
their rashness will make of
Europe continent of republics.
J A great war--a colossal mis-
fortune. These two are one.
Were Europe d continent Of re-
publics, of the people. by the
people, such war would be i'm.
possible.
| War is of hell, not of heaven.
Pray Gods favor upon the butch
cry, and murder of millions of
men-pray Gods favor upon
the making of millions of widows
and orphans! Surely the payer
of the devil, and no other!
Here below it often happens
that we have saints in prison and
devils in Ministerial robes. We
don't have to go away from home
to see wolf-men every day prowl-.
i ing around dressed in sleeps
clothing, doing their hellish work
in the name of the Lord.
We all have more or less good
and bad in US. The good would
do what it ought to do; the bad
does what it can do. The good
dwells in the kingdom of right;
the bad sits on the throne OF
might. Right is loyal subject;
"a might is royal tyrant. Right
is the foundation of the river OF
peace; might is the mother OF
u war and denominations. Right Is
the evangel of God; might is the
scourage of the world that riots
in carnage. groans and blood
z Right is the arm of freedom
made bare and beautiful in the
~ eyes of all the good in heaven ane
" earth: might is the sword o
~ power unsheathed in the hand o
80 oppression. Right gains it's vic
tory by peace; might conquer
- by war. Right strengthens it
army by the increase of all it
i, conquered; might weakens it
~ force by every victory, as part c
" it's power must stand guard owe
it's new.made subjects. Rigf
49, rules by invitation; might b
compulsion. Right is from abov'
~" might from below. Right is ul
s selfish; might knows nothing b'
'a. self. Right is for the Who'll
might is for one. Right is una
of suming; might is as pompous
49,, a king. Right is instructiV
might is pictorial. Right rea
! ons like philosopher, and pr
pares the ground on which
,,u sows; might stalks on like ma
a. ness, reckless of everything b
- the end sought. Right is a lam
o,,, cropping buds and flowers
49,. make itself more beautiful; mig
,oa is tiger prowling in search
49,, prey. Right is moralist re
,,oJ ing on principles; might is
,ont wording seeking for pleasu
:, do and changes from one princil
to the other as often as the pr
W is paid, 1t is might, not rlf
that drenches great continel
is a in human blood.
ght: The only blood shed that
. iustifiable is that in defense
-''--- the right of life, liberty
democratic government.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

1t would cost much less to car
nv disputes to The Hague than
to the battlefield, but the war
lords must crafty their thirst
for blood.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

Everybody who uses whiskey
should use the best. 1t is not so like
ly to make You drunk, leaves no bad
effect, 10 better for your health and
will make you feel good. You can
get it at Scott & Morgan's Saloon. 20
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

Some of these days the nations
of Europe will be sorry that they
did not accept President Wilson's
offer to act as mediator.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

Go to j. |. Barnett, charlottesville,
for the good brand OF Old Hickory
Ridge. Sole agent of this popular
brand at Charlottesville. lo't
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20
A Country Store

wanting real good hollow wire-the
best and safest--gasoline lighting sys-
TEN, real cheap, call on or write the
Herald.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

Call for bottle OF Tip Top, Lemp's
latest and best special brew.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

All the best and latest in drinks, AT
Scott & Morgan's saloon. Or II you
want whiskey, wine or heer for your
family or for medicine, the stock IS
large and you can get what you call
f,np
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

1t always enrages a faker t
have his fakes exposed.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

Call for a bottle of Tip Top, Lemp
special brew.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

The best place for an Amerl
can at any time is at home.
The Hayti herald., 1914-08-20

Call fora bottle of Tip Top, Lemp's
special brew.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
VIRGINIA CITY IN 1868 DESCRIBED
BY MARK TWAIN IN HIS MEMOIRS

Comstock apart These timbers were
as large as q nans body, and the
framework stretched upward so far
that no eye could pierce to its top
through the closing gloom. II was
Ike peering up through the clean
picked ribs and bones of some coos-
sal skeleton. Imagine such frame
work two miles long, sixty feet wide,
and higher than any church spire
in America. Imagine this stately lat
tice work stretching down Broadway
from the st. Nicholas to Wall street,
and a Fourth Of July procession, re-
duced to pignmss, parading on top
Of IL and Haunting their flags, high
above the pinnacle of Trinity steeple.
One can imagine that, but he cannot
well imagine what that forest of tim
bers cost. from the time they were
felled in the pineries beyond Washoe
lake, hauled up and around Mount
Davidson at atroeious rates of freight
age then squared, let down into the
deep nav of the mine, and built up
there. Twenty ample fortunes would
not timber one of the greatest of
those silver mines. The Spanish
proverb says 1t requires a gold mine
TO run" silver one, and 1t is true
A beggar with silver mine is a
pitiable pauper indeed If he cannot
sell.
spoke of the underground Virginia
as city The Gould and Curry
is only one single mine under there.
among a great many others, yet the
GoulG and Curry's streets of dismal
drifts and tunnels were five miles
/ in extent, altogether, and its popula.
lion five hundred miners. Taken as
a whole, the underground city had
some thirty miles of streets and a
population of FIVE or six thousand
Ia this present day some of these
populations are at work from twelve
to sixteen hundred feet under Vir
gina and Gold Hill, and the signal
bells that tell them what the super
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24

intendent above ground desires them
to do are struck by telegraph as we
strike a fire alarm Sometimes men
feet deep In such cases, the usual
plan is to hold an inquest.
IL you wish to visit one of these
mines, you may walk through a tun-
mel about half a mile long If you pre-
fer it, or you may take the quicker
plan of shooting like a dart down a
shaft, on small platform II is like
tumbling down through an empty
steeple, feet first When you reach
the bottom, you take a candle and
tramp through drifts and tunnels
where throngs of men are digging
and blasting you watch them send
up tubs of great Jumps of stone
silver ore; you select choice speci-
mems from the mass, as souvenirs;
you admire the world of skeleton
timbering; you reflect frequently that
you are buried under a mountain, a
thousand feet below daylight; being
in the bottom of the mine you climb
from gallery" to gallery" up end
less ladders that stand straight up
and down; when your legs fail you
at last, you lie down in a small box
car in a cramped incline" like a
half appended sewer and are dragged
up to daylight feeling as though you
are crawling through a coffin that has
no end to IT, Arrived at the top, you
find busy crowd of men receiving
the ascending cars and tubs and
dumping the ore from an elevation
into long bins capable of holding
half a dozen tons each; under the
bins are rows of wagons loading from
chutes and trap-doors in the bins.
and down the long street is pro-
cession of these wagons vending to-
ward the silver mills with their rich
I freight 1t is all done" now, and
there you are. You need never GO
down again, for you have seen 1t all
During the great flush year of 1863
/ Nevada claims to have) produced
/ S25,000,000 in bullion-almost, if not
quite, a round million to each thou.
4 sand inhabitants, which is very we'll
considering that she was without ag
riculture and manufactures. Silver
mining was her sole productive indus
4 try-Mark Twain (once a resident o.
Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24

Tho VAR 1899 .pag narhanc tho worry
ton blossnm ana cnlmination of the
"rush times ViroInia ewarmed
with mon ana yahicias to tbat do
erea thot nc nIana iooi,ad Iika
varv hiva--that 4 yghen ones Vision
co,id nieroo ,hro,,ah tha tbtck foo of
aikaii dnst that WIS eeneraliy hIow.
inc In onn,nar ,yiiI Gov concern.
inc tbis dne, mn ~ von drove ton
niles thronob If Won ana vour horses
would no coatad y,ith a. . eivteanth
og on inch tbicI, ana nreoart ON ON.
sida onnaaranca tbat T,,as ,,nifo,,,
naIa YalIoyg color ana vonr hnqev
would hava throa ;nchas ~ d,st IN
4 throwr thara 10 tha wbaols Tba
delicata soaias rsed hr NJ assayars
were ,nciosad IN s1ass eases intendad
10 no air'tjoht ava vat son,a ~ tbia
dnst ,yae &c irnnainabia ana co in,,is.
INV 6ne nat Z, utould get IN some.
NON and ,,nnair .ba ano,,roc,t ~ tbosa
scaiae
Snecrlation ran riot ana yet tbera
wae n world NJ substantial business
ooina On 20 All fraiabte urare
brouoht ovor tho mountains from
Caiiforri. 1so ,,,itas1 h,, nact,.tra,n
nor,lv ana nartIv IN b,,ae wagone
drawn no srch lone nria taams that
cach taap amonnted IN a nrocaseion
oT animaIs stratcbad nnhroLen IRON,
/ VIRGINIA ~ California III Iong route
wae trocaoh1a clear anross ,ba dasarto
81 ne tarritory hv Inc arithing sar.
nant Of ans, 4 iiyted nm Nv those
wagons freiebts over that hundred
and gftv niles were sooo a ton for
small lots 1sama nrice for ali axnrass
nattar hronght ~ otooa, ana S1oo
. Ton fo,. fnlI LOADS Ono Vireinia
arn, racaivad ona bnrdrad tans ~
fraiebt . month and naid xto o0o a
month fraightaga
i In The wInter The freipbts 1are
much higher All tho bnilion was
sbinned in bars NV stasa ~ Can Fran,
c,ecn 10 mar was usually ahont twice
Tho a,ya ~ Mo ~ lead and con.
! taired from q, soo N az mn accord
ling 10 Nc amnnnt ~ eoId nivad win
ma sgver1 ana mo freight on Il
| fwban mo sbinment was laroel was
!, one and quarter nor cent Of ms
intrinsic vaIne So the freight ON
those hars nrobablv averaged some
hing moro than s95 each small
SINNERS Maid two per cent. There
were thraa stages a day each way
ard haya saan Tho outpoino stages
carry away q third NJ ton ~ mi
lion each and more than once I saw
them divide two.ton LOT and take
!, on However these were extra
ordinary events TWO tons of silve,
huIl,on would he In tho naiebhorhood
Of forty hars and The freight on L
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24

Classified ads In the Bonanza will
reach the homes of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
lMOGEN HANOVER, and
FRANK c. HANOVER,
DtItHUdUIS.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real
Estate Under Execution.

iNOAiCC VI 0UCffI 0dlC OI FNCdt
Estate Under Execution.
Under and by virtue of an. execu-
ton issued out of the District Court
OF the Third judicial District of the
State of Nevada in and for the Coun-
ty of Eureka, on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1914, and to me directed, de-
liyered and by me received on the
9th day of October, A. ID. 1914, in a
certain action wherein Spencer c.
Reynolds, as Receiver of the Eureka
County Bank, as plaintiff recovered
judgment on the 2Sth day of June,
1911, against Imogen Vanover and
Frank G. Vanover, defendants, in the
sum of S1,325.00. lawful money of the
united States, with interest on
Sl25.00 thereof at the rate of l per
cent per month from April 22nd,
1909, and interest on 100000 thereof
at the rate of / per cent per month
from May 10th, 1909, and interest on
100000 thereof at the rate of / per
cent per month from June 26th, 1909,
and for attorney fees of $265.00,
amounting in all TO the sum of ST.
937.75 with interest thereon in like
gold coin at the rate of l per cent
per month till paid; together with
$178.70 costs and disbursements ac-
cruing costs in the sum of $3.50, to-
gether with the costs that may here
after accrue | have levied upon all
the right. title. interest and claim
of the above named defendants, of,
| in and to the following described
real estate towit:
The S. Il. u of the S. w. "A of Sec.
81, 4. u. n. r. Sc E,-40 acres.
The w. a of s. +. "a of Sec. 21,
1T. II. N, r. sc ESQ acres.
The S. Il. u of S. e. u of Sec. 81,
T. II, N r. Sc E.-40 acres.
i The N. w. u of N. w. u of Sec.
q, T, II, N. r. Sc E.-4O acres.
The S. w. u of S. w. "A of Sec
q, T. II, N. r. Sc E-40 acres.
The n. w. u of S. w. a of Sec
81, Il. 10, N. X. Sc 40 acres.
The N T.. u of Sec, 28, r. IL, N
R. So Eco acres
The N. e. u of S. E. u of Sec. %
T. II. N. r. Sc E.-40 acres.
Public notice is herewith given that
on Monday. the ninth day of Novem
Der, 1914, at the hour of eleven
o'clock a. m. of said day. in front OF
the Court House door. at Tonopah
in said County of Nye, will sell al
public auction, all the right, title, in
terest and claim of the above-nameC
defendants, for lawful money of tht
I United States, to the highest ant
I best bidder, of. in and to the above
I described real estate and improve
1 ments, or so much thereof as will
! prove sufficient to satisfy the salt
Judgment, costs and accruing costs.
Dated this Sth day OF october. A
I D. 1914.
( ED MALLEY, Sheriff.
By CHAS. l.. SLAVIN,
I O17-3t Deputy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24
Progress Bakery

10, ~ ~ Socs nave 70 cook. Why bother these
bread, pies and cakes when We Vii ssk.ns
- Goyr ~, so1s eany. We use the highest grades
:, SrG butter and other Ineredisnts and
ICED 70 hs ~, aa.neo out q our ovens Is gusrnn.
n ~ h, IN goods in rhis city Is bshind ever
AZ AZ anu III you have 10 do Il to saw me word
isrs We WIN attend to your wants 10 The bakery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-24

In the District Court Of the Third
judicial District of the state Of
Nevada, in and for the County Of
Eureka.
SPENCER REYNOLDS, as Re
ceiver of the Eureka County
Bank, a corporation,
Plaintiff,