davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

Mahon, Thomas Kelly, VIM. Roth
mann, r. ]. Roulston, John ]. Sonste-
by, John Metz, John W. EckhaTt, JOS
eph H. Holpuch, Axel A. Strom,
Ralph C. Otis, Peter Reinberg.
For Sex Hygiene-Dean Sumner,
julius F. Smietanka, Harry A. Lipsky,
Jacob M. Loeb, DR.. Otto F. Warning,
Chas. S. Peterson, Mrs. Gertrude
Howe Britton, Dr. Peter G. Clemen-
sen.
President Reinberg was reelected
and John w. Fckhart, a new mem
Der, was chosen vice-president. Mrs.
MacMahon was appointed chairman
of the school management commit
tee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
GIRLS FORCED TO PARADE NUDE
BEFORE THEIR BOSS?

Lacrosse, Wis.,, Jan. ga sensa-
tionaI story that the boss in local
factory had forced several girls in
his employ to parade nude before
him at a noon hour was given to the
TeasdaIe vice commission by Rev.
Ambrose Murphy, Catholic priest,
who declared that to his knowledge
conditions among working girls in
factories here were shocking.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
WEEGHMAN ON FAIR LIST

Charles Weeghman's string of eat
ing houses and bakeshops have sign
ed union agreement with the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Interna-
tional Alliance, Bakers Union, Local
2, and the Transfers Union, Local
734.
The Chicago Cooks and Pastry
Cooks Union are in favor of abolish
ing free lunch, declaring it a menace
to health.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
RAUs NIT SEX HYGIENE!

RAUS NIT SEX HYGIENE!
The teaching of sex hygiene was
abolished from the schools by the
Board of Education yesterday by a
vote of Is to 8. There was no Sc
we're fight either for or against the
study. A caucus was held in the of
fee of President Reinberg and it was
then pretty well understood that after
trial of four months sex study was
through.
The vote stood as follows:
= Against Sex Hygiene
Collins, Mrs. Vosbrink, Mrs. ]. Mac
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
$4,000 FOR MUNY FLOP

An appropriation of $4,000 for a
municipal lodging house for women
was unanimously approved by the
council finance committee yesterday.
A delegation represented by the
various clubs appeared before the
committee in the interest of the pro-
ject.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

Editor Day Book:
On Jan. the following notice was
posted in composing room of Amer
ican-Examiner
THE rule requiring employees of
the composing room to use the rear
elevators must be strictly followed.
-. !. Leigh"
These are freight elevators, open
ing on an alley, entrance to them be-
ing through a narrow hallway at
north end of building or through al
ley. How about the law forbidding
the use of freight elevators for pas
senger service? A Reader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
LETTERS WRITTEN TO
THE DAY BOOK
Editor Day Book:

Some day when you have time send
an inspector over to $40 S. State
street and have him take a look at
the photographs of some of the fair
beauties who are advertised to appear
there. They have less clothing on
them, believe, than did Adam or Eve
when they first strolled through the
Garden of Eden. There are many
young girls and boys who are COM
PEELED to pass such places as this on
their way to and from work and be-
ieve an expose or a little 1imelight on
such pictures would have an effect of
getting our morals censor, who con-
demned September Morn" busy.
These fair ladies have it on "Septem-
Der Morn" at her best.
A Reader of The Day Book.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
AUTO FIRE TRUCK
ARRIVES VIA ELY
IN FINE CONDITION
LEAVES COPPER CAMP SATUR-
DAY MORNING, ARRIVING SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON.

The new auto fire truck arrived
overland from Ely yesterday after
noon and took station in front of the
Mizpah hotel wbere II remained dur
ing the evening for the inspection of
the curious who had never seen such
a piece of apparatus before. The
machine is capable Of travelling at
the rate of Is miles an hour. but on
the road from Ely slow time was
made owing TO the heavy condition
of the roads and the weight of the
machine, which is not built for rough
ing ii on country roads. The first lap
of the journey under the guidance Of
Shorty Kutzkau ended at Hot Creek,
where the crew and an escort from
the board of county commissioners
rested for the night.
The truck will not 90 into commits
sion for at least five days, as the
builder has that time to demonstrate
its fitness for the work with a full
load of hose on the springs. Last
night several runs we're made around
town to show the speed and hill
climbing power of the machine, bui
/ today the real tests will begin under
service conditions. The truck will
be driven by Tom Pierce and the ole
horse crew will be retained with an
other relief driver to be appointed
as il is proposed to have the chauf
feurs take watches of twele hours
each and thus always have an exper
driver in the house. To fill the place
vacated by Ed Minis the town boar
recently appointed Dick McGinnis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
GERMAN AEROPL FLAMES BRING DEATH To PARIS
While WARNING PEOPLE ITS THEIR TURN NEXT
cny International New. Service,

OSTEND Oct. 12The German advance against Ostend has
begun The of the invaders campaign desperate
attempt off the Belgian army which fled westward from Ant
wep the city doomed The Germans threw
bridge the Schd Wateren and large force
norhward hoping between this city and the Bgans How
conducting that enterprise the Germans weakened their
defense of Brussels and with heavy force sent
relieve the Belgian troops At last report fighting going with
the side of the allies In their advance against Ghen
the far Loocris which only five miles from
suburbs of Ghen where the attacking forces under hot
fire from machine and light artillery compelled to fall
back eight miles okeron At the time another attack
moving against Ghent south of the Sehedt
attacked Mele The Germans fought gamey but had
ground leaving battery Occupation of Loke
the Germans important for the invaders that
is point of strategic importance
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
HORDE OF |. ". ".
ARE ON THE WAY
TO RAID TONOPAH
OFFICERS FROM THREE couN-
TIES WILL UNITE IN BREAK
ING UP GANG.

Officers from Goldfield, Tonopah
and Nina will meet a delegation of
fcrty-eight hoboes calling themselves
Industrial Workers who are now
headed for the southern country. Es-
meralda, Nye and Mineral counties
have united in cooperating for the
purpose of checking this invasion be-
fore bloodshed is caused. A detach-
ment of officers left on this mornings
train for the purpose of meeting the
invaders and turning them back. One
thing is certain, If the hostiles reach
Tonopah they will receive dose they
will not soon forget, and the dose
will not be administered by any
s ueamish officers of the law. The
citizens are determined to take care
of themselves since they have wit
messed the friendship of the district
attorneys office during their infancy
in this city.
The contingent was first heard from
at Truckee Saturday night, when the
lone constable of that town ordered
them off a Southern Pacific freight
train and made the hoboes do as
they were told while they stood
wringing wet in a pelting rain. The
lndustrials said they were coming to
Tonopah and all they wanted was a
chance to go through On this ex.
planation they we're allowed to de
part Last night they reached La
hontan, eight miles south of Hazen
where they we're held up for the
night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
CLOSES LOCAL OFFICE
OFFICE CLOSED AND ALL 5usl.
NESS TURNED OVER TO
WESTERN UNION.

The Postal Telegraph office which
has been maintained here for the last
four years has been closed for good,
for the main reason that the company
did not receive the support to which
1t was entitled by reason OF provid-
ing competition.
Manager Waterhouse explains:
"fhe Nevada Telephone Telegraph
company has discontinued relations
with the Postal Telegraph company
for the reason that 1t is unable to
maintain the high standard of effici-
ency observed in the past owing to
the falling off in business. Our COM
p1ny has operated at considerable
loss, which was increased during the
past year The fact that we would
have to invest more money to keep
up this standard is more than the
business would justify. wish to say
we appreciate the liberal patronage
cl some of tht best local firms and
TO express my thanks for this en-
couragement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12

merits of the camp returned to Tono.
pah decidedly convinced as to its
bright future.
Eugene Bertram reports that quite
a number of sales were made and
many lots reserved by intending buy
ers. The next few weeks will doubt.
less see a good many business struc-
lures started by those now interested
in the camp. The Rye Patch water
pipe line runs within. 100 feet OF the
southeast end of Main street and the
power line not great distance away,
and the camp starts out under the
most happy auspices as regards its
future success
The Wardle lease is looking very
good The shaft is down "a feet
At 10 feet Wardle encountered a
stringer 2 inches wide which assays
$3.50 and shows further widening
tendencies. He also has 10 to II
,SeR%FSNeNANSS@%RR$
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
zAD|G PREDICTED
STRIKE IN VELVET
SOME TIME AGO
ADVISED THE MERGER MINES
COMPANY ONE YEAR AGO TO
BUY THE VELVET CLAIM.

Hermann Zadig, the optimist and
wizard of mine operators, left this
morning for San Francisco after hav-
ing spent one day in Goldtield and
another in Tonopah. He went to
Goldfeld for the purpose of informing
himself regarding the wonderful re-
ports from the Jumbo Extension and
came away more enthusiastic than
he had ever been over the possibili-
ties of the southern country He
was accompanied by Richard l.. Col
burn. RED Top Dick as he was
originally known In the pioneer days
of Goldfield, when he figured as one
Of the locators of the Red Top, which
is now and has been one of the rich
est producers of the Goldfield Con-
soldated Mines company estate
THE revival of Goldfield" said Mr..
Zadg this morning" proves the value
Of thorough development The show
I ing in the Jumbo Extension proved
( | was correct when | stated months
( ago in Goldfield when the people OF
I that camp complained and when spec
ulation seemed dead. | told them to
make the proper development and
you'll be surprised to see where the
money comes from to buy your
stocks. This time when | was in
Goldfield everybody seemed happy
and everybody seemed to have
money. Some brokers said they had
been so rushed with business that
they could not take care of the or
ders. These men were surprised tC
see the amount of money that came
to buy stocks.
"This development in the Jumbo
Elk. is certainly something remark
b able and reminds me of the tint
= when used to go down the Cler
mont to see the development there
This development will naturally Leaf
to similar work by others who vii
make an effort to develop ore OF
5 lower levels. | believe before tn
I year is out there will be such re
J yival in Goldfield that will make tn
town look like old times.
$ 81 want 10 emphasize in connectio
e with this Goldheld development tina
I something of the same kind is likel
I to happen in Tonopah with deve
opment that will cause genuine OLE
r fashioned boom still believe tn
n future Of this camp for deep minin
il lies in the western part of Tonopal
& In Rescue am of the same opinio
II that all the stockholders who stoo
o bv the property and paid their a
sessment win be more than recur
a penscd for their faith. The Mort
n star is now trying to arrange
IS start milling ore and this will soc
le be settled Within the next fe
r. days we viii naturally increase o.
X. working force,
ct "a believe the war viii eventual
s. be great benefit 10 mining, as
IN will lead TO the development Of maj
mining properties | also belle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
Sunday small German bearing WE HAVE TAKEN
ANTWERP. YOUR TURN WILL COME NEXT"

It
ANTWERP YOUR TURN WILL COME NEXT
LONDON Oct PA Berlin dispatch says "A French cavalry
division completely routed by German cavalry west of Lille
Near Harouck the Germans inflicted on another cav
airy division In the thaer the repud in the
north all attacks of and 10th The
Russian outfankng Schwindt epused
Russians lost 1000 prisoners South Poland German advance
guards have reached the Vsul Near Groe Germans can
red 1000 of the Siberian corps The Russian communication about
Russian victory at Augustine and Suwak invented
BY tona ews Service
FLUSHING Holland Oct 12Reports stating Belgian army
that fed from Antwerp suffered disaster current here TODAY
dispatch from Hu states that thousands Of troops
crossed the Dutch frontier and surrendered for nternng
perstenty circulated the rereang Begns trapped
tween Lokeren and St Nicholas by Germans the
east and south and routed with heavy losses
VIENNA, Berlin and Amsterdam Oct l2-Ofca report
from the general staff the Auans
have entered the Gacan fortress and lifted the siege The
declares the Russians fled before
BERLIN Oct 12The general staff has the begin
ming of defend Antwerp attacks by
German infantry and divisions the
Among the Antwerp garrison British marine brigade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12

Tonogold the new gold camp that
,s attracting a large amount OF at
,srtion 70 at the present time, was Wis
lied yesterday by crowd of people
estimated to number close TO 400 per
s sons Leasers were kept busy an
swering questions relative to their
showIngs. values of ore, depth, etc.
and many climbed up and down the
ladders to see the ore in place and
Snlly satisfy themselves as to the flu
ure destiny OF the camp. Among
those experienced in mining there
was but one opinion expressed and
,hat was TO the effect that camp
NJ decided merit and promise is in
the making. All the leasers without
exception are energetically striving
n reach depth and prove up their
holdings. The confidence OF the
leasers is contagious and some Wis
itors who were skeptical over the
ssre.>SsesSs$sseS~S eS~SssSS~~eSsss$~~r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
TWELVE INNINGS TO SETTLE
GAME IN FAVOR OF BOSTON
SCORE BY INNINGS
l23456 67S9 10 II II R h
Boston ...0IO OO0002 0 So
Philadelphia 90 10000 0 0 9

ing Mclnnis. Barry out, Deal TO
Schmidt One run.
Braves Whitted out, Collins to Nc
lnnis. Schmidt singled to center,
Deal out, Collins TO Mclnnis, Schmidt
taking second. Maranyille singled to
right center, scoring Schmidt. Gowdy
up Maranyille stole second, went to
third on Schang's poor throw. Gowdy
walked Gowdy stole second Mar
awhile out trying to get home when
play was made. Collins 20 Baker. One
run.
Fifth Inning.
Athletics Sehang flew to Moran.
Bush out, Deal to Schmidt. Murphy
doubled to left Oldring famed No
runs
Braves Tyler out. Bush to Mcln-
mis-. Moran out, Barry to Mclnnis
Evers singled to left. Connolly out
Collins TO Mclnnis. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
Athletics Collins lined to Deal,
who couldn't hold it, too hot. Baker
hit into double play, Eyers to Maran-
vile to Schmidt Mclnnis out, Deal
10 Schmidt No runs
Braves Whitted out Bush to Nc
lnnis. Schmidt out to Oldring. Deal
doubled to left field bleachers. Mar.
awhile few TO Schang No runs.
Seventh Inning.
I Athletics Walsh fouled out to
Deal Barry out, Tyler to Schmidt
Schang out, Eyers to Schmidt. No
runs
Braves Gowdy out. Barry to Me.
Innis Tyler famed Moran out
Barry to McInnis No runs
Eighth inning.
Athletics Bush out, Schmidt tC
Tyler Murphy flew to Whitted Old
ring out TO Moran No runs
Ninth Inning.
Athletics Collins out. Maranyillt
to Schmidt Baker doubled to left
Mclnnis few to Connolly. Walsl
walked. Barry fouled out to Gowdy
No runs.
Braves Schmidt out, Baker to Nc
lnnis Deal out. Baker to Mclnnis
Maranyille out, Barry to McInnis. NJ
runs
Tenth inning.
Athletics Sehang singled to left
= Bush famed Murphy was safe a
first on flelder's choice Oldring oui
Eyers to Schmidt. both runners at
vancng. Collins walked. Baker sir
gled. scoring Schang and Murphy
McInns few out to Whitted. Tw
runs
Z Braves -Gowdy home run to cente
bleachers. Devore batting for Tylei
D fans Moran walked. Evers single
to center. Moran taking third. Coz
J molly out long fly to Collins, Mora
( scoring. Whitted few out to Bake
I Two runs.
Eleventh Inning.
Athleties-James pitching for Bo
ton. Walsh out, James to Schmid
: Barry out, Schmidt unassiste
y schang walked Bush famed. \
q runs
y Braves Schmidt fouled out
Schang. Deal flew to Murphy Ma
! Ianvllle out, Baker to McInnis. \
n runs.
" Twelfth Inning.
Athletics Murphy walked OF
ring out James to Schmidt Collil
., popped to Deal Baker walked
= four straight ones Mclnnis fore,
=. Beker at second, Evens to Maranvil
No runs.
Braves -Gowdy doubled to lie
Mann running for Gowdy. Gllbe
batting for James. Walked Nor
hunted TO Barry, who threw Wild
n third. Mann scoring One run.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12

(Hy intEfnhtiohht NeNa NcENHe-'
FENWAY PARK. BOSTON, Oct IL.
In a thrilling finish OF a twelve
inning struggle the Boston Nationals
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics
by a score Of FIVE TO four, The series
Of the game stands Boston three Ath-
letics naught The struggle was nip
and tuck first TO the last II was
Gowdys formidable bat that carried
the game for Boston with drive out
for home run and two doubles, all
spelling runs Bush and Tyler
pitched Honors were even. Devore
baited for Tyler in the tenth, James
replacing Tyler In the box in the
eleventh 1t appeared an Athletic
victory when they scored two. but
Gowdy drove homer, and a base on
balls, a single by Evers and sacri-
fee by Connolly tied the teams. In
the twelfth Gowdy doubled. and
Mann. running for Gowdy, scored.
With probable attendance OF
3i,700, probable receipts S63,000, bet.
ting Is 3 to that the Braves will
win the series. Five to Is bet that
they win today. Thirty thousand
fans were in line when the unre-
served seat ticket windows opened
at 10 o'clock Spectators got Sl2
for 81 tickets. $l2 to SIS for 81 tick
cts and $25 70 $40 for box seats
Weather is sunny and warm
The lneup.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12

Nevada offers greater opportunities
than any other state for investors
looking up new properties
with regard to the Silver Pick
we were down 100 feet below the 4S0
and have come back to start an in
termediate level at 535 feet, where
we have a good showing in the shaft.
Work began this morning both east
and west, and | am confident we are
going to open a good body of ore in
that ground"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
SUDDEN DEATH OF BABY
IN THE PERKINS FAMILY

Gertrude c Perkins, the six months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
s. Perkins. died suddenly Saturday
afternoon of heart and spinal trouble
and the parents have the sympathy
Of their friends. The funeral was
held this afternoon at o'clock from
the Presbyterian church and inter
ment was in the Knights OF Pythias
plot In the local cemetery Mr.. Per.
kins Is employed at the Belmont mill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
FRENCH VICTORIES
NOW ARE CLAIMED
BY WAR MINISTER.
CAPTURE OF FLAGS FROM TWO
PRUSSiAN CORPS AND
MANY KILLED.
tBy international News Service,


PARIS, Oct. 12-Official: "On the
French left cavalry engagements con-
tinue in the region of Labasse, Eis-
taires and Hazebrouck On the cen
ter the French made some progress.
Gerpans delivered a night attack
north of st. Die, which was repulsed.
A flag captured yesterday belongs
to the sixth regiment Of the Twen-
tieth corps, Prussian brigade, en-
gagged October 9th and 10th, and the
sixth brigade of Prussians. This bri-
gade was engaged October 9th and
10th and the Germans were repulsed
with heavy losses amounting to 200
men killed and 80 prisoners. French
losses 8 killed, 40 wounded Russian
fighting continues with fierceness on
the East Prussian frontier. northwest
of Lyck, where the Germans are re-
treating. In Southern Poland, the
army is fighting with columns of Ger
mans who have reached the Vistula.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12

Umpires Klein behind bat. Dineen
on bases Byron and Hilderbrand on
foul lines.
The game by innings:
First Inning.
Athletics doubled on the
left field foul line 0ldring out, sacri,
ice, Tyler TO Schmidt Collins lined
TO Connolly. who dropped II, too hot
Murphy scoring. Baker famed. Nc.
lnnis walked Walsh up. Collins out
mapping, Tyler to Eyers one run.
Braves Moran few out TO Collins.
Evers singled to left Connolly foul
ed out to Baker. Whitted up, Eyers
steals second Whltted famed. No
runs
Second inning.
Athletics Walsh out, Tyler "a
schmidt. Barry fouled out to Schmidt
Schang flew out to Eyers, who made
remarkable one.handed catch. Nc
runs.
sraves-Schmid struck out. Dea
new out to Baker Maranyille walk
ed. Gowdy up. Maranville stole sec
ond. Gowdy doubled to left bleach
ers, scoring Maranville Tyler out
Barry to Mclnnis. One run.
Third inning.
Athletics Bush fouled out Z
schmidt Murphy out, Evers Y
schmidt. oldring out Maranvllle t
Schmidt. No runs.
graves Moran out, Baker to Nc
inhis. Eyers out, Bush TO Mclnnls
Nohnolly flew out to Murphy N
runs.
Fourth Inning.
Ntnleties-Collins few to Evers, ~
ser tanned. Mclnnis doubled to lei
neId bleachers, Walsh singled, SEQ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
ILLINOIS OFFICIAL
COMMITS SUICIDE
WHILE WORRYING
SECRETARY OF STATE FOUND
DEAD IN GARAGE WITH
HOLE IN HEAD.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 1.-THE
body of Secretary of State Harry
Wood was found this morning in the
garage of his home. He shot himself
through the head Sunday His defeat
for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator and threatened
prosecution for alleged violation of
the civil service laws caused him to
worry tie also had lost money by
speculation In grain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12

PARIS Oct 12The second German aerial raid upon Paris,
the second within "a hours made today by Taube aeopane
which swopd down upon the from the northeast and dropped
bombs between crowded passenger trains steamng of
the Northern Railway station The missiles failed explode and
found mbedded the earth two feet beneath the surface
had yet recovered from the Sunday
raid when second sky attack launched just short time
before patrols returned after any securing
sky for Tub machines that dropped eight bombs yesterday
killing womding IA Along with eight bombs dropped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12

Americans will, OF course. expect to
have their own needs OF grain pro
vided for before shipments abroad
are begun Washington star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
MEXICAN SHELLS DESTROY
AMERICAN RESIDENCE

NACO, Arsx, Oct l2.--NaQuis
crossed from this side and attacked
Naco. sonora Hill protested May
torena shells Yesterday destroyed a
residence In Mace, Aria,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
Bomb Fails
To Explode

' thy Associated Preas.t =
y PARlS, Oct. ~ Another =
solnb from a German aeroplane
ufopped at ST. Ouen. Paris =
suburb, failed to explode. The
missile fell near a paint factory,
wneFe there was gasoline tank :
containing 10000 gallons.
q a a a a a q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
CHOLERA is SPREADING
IN THE AUSTRIAN ARMY

VIENNA, oct 12-~Cholera Is
spreading In Austria Troops are suf-
fering from cold weather. Consump.
lion OF horsenesh is Increasing. Two
hundred horses reached the Vienna
market Ia one day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature yesterday, co.
year ago. So
Lowest temperature last night, t0i
year ago, SO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Bar silver.
52Ac.