davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
JANUARY p.


Calebra Building co to Rachel f Chase;
Tcttie wallan to Chas II Freeman: 81.
John A Vaudeville 20 Francis Mande-
Iiebe Friedman to Gussle Green: SO. 900
Percival Wids TO Josephine Carpenter;
$4,000
David l. Schiit and ano 70 Rena Suizoerg-
Arietta c Reed. exr. 70 Lucy d Rice $10o
Julius Wolf to Bertha Wolf 81.
Hogenauer & Wesslau Co TO Aphonse
Hogenauer ct al; $4,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Priscilla
7 Slavin and ano. exrs; $4,000.
Frederic de p Foster. trus, TO Frederic de
p Foster and ano. trus; 81.
Same 20 John W Minturn; $1,000
New York Trust Co to City Mortgage Co;
$40
Same TO same; $40
CITY Mortgage Co TO Adolph D Bendheim;
S42. 800.
Nassau Trust co Of City Brooklyn TO John
O'Brien; ST.
Same TO same: 81
Charles N Cohen and anO' to Marcus Ro-
American Mortgage Co to John NJ Bowers.
trus 1881
De W c Flanagan and ano. trus TO Clau-
sen Flanagan Brewery; ST.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to City Real
Estate Co, 81.
Mary Y Johnston TO New York Life Insur-
Marcus Rosenthal to Harold Nathan; 81.
julius Wolf to Bertha Wolf; 81.
Louis Mannheim to Lawrence Holding
Co: 81.
New York Life Insurance and Trust Co
to Mary Johnston; 81
The Bronx.
Guarantee Mortgage Co TO Florence Scott
Sc. 600
Manhattan Mortgage Co 10 Emma r Tap
pan: 81. coo. :.
Progress Holding Co to Anna Waite; 81.
Carl Ernst TO Rachel Mayer 81.
Alfred F'rankenthaler TO Elizaoeth Noe. 81.
Philip Rhineander exr, TO Atlantic Mort
gage Corporation: $4,000
Carrie r stumpf ct al to Elizabeth Ginord;
50, 500
Angelo Funicello to Antonio Natalie; $500.
Lillian G Eggers 10 Elizabeth Clifford; $500
Julia W l. Symington 10 Henrietta Wyn-
koop: $500.
Christian W Peterson to Catharine Peter
son: 81 $50
HyInan Fish to Charles Leyinson; 81, 200.
NJ Fisher TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Co: $4,000.
Heubner- fischer Co to Maria A Eggcrs: 81.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO William
Finck: 81 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate FIX
change, Nos. IA and 16 Vesey street:
BY Joseph p. Day.
IG4TH ST. 500 and sos West. 5. 100 u W
OF Amsterdam ave J0x99. H. sty tenmt; ad-
Journed TO February g.
1fGrH ST. 151 East, n 5. 81 n or LeNing-
ton ave- 17xsO, sly dwg; sold TO the plaintiff
for $1,000.
MADISON AVE 1882. cor 18th ST. % 10
xlOU. sty tenmt and stores; gold TO the plain
tift for 81. 600.
BY L. J. Phillips & Co.
ID AVE. 2C03. 8. 25.5 IT OF io3d ST. Ok
IS, sty tenmt and stores; sold 10 the plaintiff
for S14 ESQ
At the Bronx exchange:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
BARTHOLDI ST. s. 200 II W Of Holland
ave, 159x126. l1x3. 11xi26 II. sold TO the plain
tlf for $3.50.
BY Joseph p. Day.
FORDHAM RID. COO e cor Arthur ave, 15x
9s. 5xl6. 5X9J.2. sty dwg and store: sold 10 the
plaintiff for s. OJO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Apartment Rentals.

6. Osgood Pell & Co. have leased apart
ments in the Ritz-Carlton to q. Lawrence
perkins. s. Fritz Hare and Miss Deshon.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company,
Inc. has rented an apartment at No. 40
West 57th street TO DR.. William B. Dun
ming. and in West seth street studios. No.
957 West seth street to Edgar A. Dayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
JANUARY 27.
Manhattan.

sTEBBINs AVE, ST.. ss1. SIS, $50 and
SS3 Ilsley & Held co sgt Roxvsle Realty
Co et al; Dec 10. 1913; 1892 AZ
LEXINGTON AVE- 1852: Harry Gassover
agt Jeanette Forsheim 81 al; Dec 10. 1918.
$50.
SHERMAN AVE. cor Arden 81; Geo
] schnatz agt Gibraltar Realty CO 20 al.
Jan 2e 1904; Sl,577
POST AVE. n $, 100 r. Of Academy st.
A Oesterheld & Son agt Bendheim Con-
struction Co 81 al. Jan T. 1914. 1888 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
rBv relegraph to The Tribune. I

Boston. Jan. 2T.--Livestock receipts 40
cattle. 10000 sheep and lambs lO-b caves
md % 135 hogs Trains late and Naru OF
ferings light Beef cattle trade good win
prices higher. especially on choice cows,
which brought g.. a &c; few steers and oxen
oCcrcd. market SQSa. on best. = Sc on fair
10 GOOD good quality COWS. 80 q6Ac' poor
TO ordinary. "a H5i1c. bolognas ana Gamers,
?A G4c: bulls 1860. Veal calves IN smail
supply and market strong al ~ d7i3c LOT
general run: choice 1901 small calves IN
ample supply at 81 500 SO each, Hogs IN
changed from last week, al 80 NC anNo
and a& d11itc dressed. sheep and lambS
dull. sheen 3H5c, lambs "a Sc; hothouse
lambs. SSG IS 80 each. Mich COW offerings
light hut demand limited; ordinary 10 islr,
So n SOS: good heavy mixers. 500 S9O'
choice 5000 1925: one extra choice regis
tered AYRSHIRE brought over $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
1eRfAal. Estate
Colony Club May Buy
Chaplin Home Property

nv Jacob Leitner for George y, Joh Johnson.
who leased TO the Laykenach heai,y W. ~
pany the Ave story apartment houses W
period of Ave years. nj a gross rental OF
about 10000. The structures were cvih.
ploted about seven years ago by INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

81. Louis. Jan. 27-CATTLE-R Receipts,
$500. fairly active and about loo lower
bcifers Sc 500 SsG5: COWS s4G5dS7 ~;
southern steers s. S5aSS HOGS-Recepts,
~ $40: somewhat slow and 10c lower; choice
medium TO heavy weights. SIS a00 IS GO BULK
of sales SIS SJGSS 30: packers. IS l1n s. ~
lights 81 90GSS 81; pigs. 81 4OnS> 10.
IiEEP-Rcceipts. /. 700: fat grades frmer'
lambs. 81 l0d SIS p. common and medium
lambs SGaST: warnings So 100 81 90; NUT
tor sheen. 81 90 n 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and at
torney
JANUARY q.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

EDGECoMB AVE e S. 92 II n Of 18TH ST,
IL 10Y 100. Isabel " Bonner TO d Jackson
90 IL, broadway (mtg Sll ,0O0) Jan 20; 81
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co, l1o
RLEEcKER ST, 354 19.3xI5.i0 Blocker
81 35o and $50 n W cor or 10th 81. 80. 1 x54
X irres x266: 10th ST. eli West. :. =. lx29:
4th 81. sol. OF Bank ST., 30 lv.oxIS:
MARY A Mortimer TO Edgar Mortimer, ~
West list st: II part; q c; Dec 10. 1910: 81.
SAME PROPERTY; same 10 Albert Nor
timer. II part; q c. Feb 90. 1907; 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

chicago. Jan a7.-HoGs- Receipts ..S. W" "
market. iOQ iac lower. bulk of sales - -'n
e. HI. nrhts SSaSS so; mixed. - lOgss ~,
heavy. s. iOQSS so: roushs; - 100 - oa a9.
pigs Sc 4OaSS CATTLE-Receipts 1,uVv
botelv steady: betVeS. SO so "a SN 90 leNas
steers So 500 IS 10: stoekers ana ca so
calves. 81 500 $40 -. SHEEP-Rcceipts 20.
900. steady natives. 81 SOn 50; Nesrhhss'
s. 80 n 81 10: lambs. native. so 90 a SIS -.
kansas CITY. Jan. 2t.-HcSS- NeSe,p' 49,, -
~ 800: lower: bulk. s. l6@fs 40' hesNy,
s. 2JffSS A.; packers and butcners.;- ,e
- a. lights SS6SS 30: pigs. NoSt ~,
CATTLE-Receipts. 300. Including &C sa 40" W.
Scutherns; steady prime fed steers. - ool
So -. dressed beef. 81 IS 30; western. =.
ass 80: Southern. Sc Soqss 10; cows. - -
d s. 90. heifers. Ss75d$s Is; stockers and
feeders. Sc 25@Ss bulls S. 5oa$I 20; calves YES
=; 5OG S11 - SHEEP - Receipts. 9'tvV'
lower lambs 81 30 "a 81 90; yearlings So 2sa
SO %: vcthors. 81 - "a 81 -; ewes. - % - 'u.
East Buffalo. Jan. 2T.--CATTLE-Recelpt
eso: fairly active and steady EAkSL nc
ceipts t2J: active and steady, So@ 81
HOGS-Rcceipts 5000: active and loc low
or: heavy and mixed IS so; Workers. - tse
s So. pics. IS SAD SIS SO; roughs. 81 BOA 81;
stays seas: dairios IS 65a IS So SHEEP
AND I.AMBS-Roceipts 1000; SLOW ana un'
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

New York January q, isis,
REEVES Receipts. 1S3 heed, ms s,,,s ~.
xlarrhtcrers No trading IN i've est,le Va
Ssv Keeling about steady. city dress r'
native beef sides steady az ~, ", p r, ~
CAI,NES- Receipts. mainly late Monua,
usrS lis head. all for the market No trace ~,a,
of any Importance, feeling sieaeN., ~
dressed vcais In moderate demand ~ iou
int per 10. outside figures Tor caoioe sc
iected stock. country dressed veais Wc'V
SItrEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, $50 $50
head. H. cars on sale. sheep higher ,sin ANU,
STEADY 10 strong Common TO prime snevP
scld az SASS IS per 100 ID; lambs ovvp
IS 80 Dressed mutton steady a, ~ W. =,
per ID: primo wethers. lie; dressed lanps ~,
Some demand at Hale, country dresseo
dollhouse lambs. SSlS per carcass: ,ns
Sslcs-Tohin & shannon: II ny Hnps'
,oS Nh average. 81 80 per 100 10: % yearlingss'
ea n. 50 so. 80 Ky sheep lit 70; 80 TO- -
sanders: IS state lambs, 66 H. - -''
3 sheep. 10 H. 81. -. .,
ira1, no sales. Country dressed hogs steady
at Ice per III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Rent Hunts Point Apartments.

A lease of twelve apartment houses in
the Hunts Point section has been closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
The Bronx.
LIS PENDENS.
JANUARY 81.
Manhattan.

LOT So block 1908. sec 4; David Baum sti
Norman I, Hobart ct al foreclosure OF 'af
LEM: attorneys. Aronson & salant
LOT 81. block $50. sec 8; David Bsag
agt Mary Hutchinson ct al foreclosure
tax LEM: attorneys. Aronson & sslanL
LENOX AVE. $. 1873 II OF llsh y
IsxS5; Mary w Scheper agt Emily \ A,'
Lean ct al foreclosure OF mtg; auornsn
PINE ST rs, 1910 It Of Nassau :.
579x72 Ok irreg; Empire City Iron Weln
agt James Egan ct al faction TO forces.
mechanics Hem; attorneys Ls"KoN'u
18TH ST. SIS. 235 It Of Park ave. bn
1OO.11; John NJ Bowers aSt Philip sinos
al foreclosure Of mtg); attorney D.
land. ,ssr
I2srH ST; n 5. les Il Of I'h ,S s,s l' d
Ryther ct al foreclosure OF mts)i tH'''
neys, Bowers & Sands. ~
CHApIoTyE ST. 1921: Edw Bsnr a.
Flelschmann Realty Co Ell al lamenoeoo ~
closure OF mtg; attorneys Rocker Dsi''
18TH ST 70 and II East; Louis stsa',,s
aRt Elias schlemowitz et al faction 70 "
clare lien); attorney, L Diamond
The Bronx.
7TH ST. W cor Ave B. 2o6xlos; lot ~
map OF Unionport; Elizabeth Doonns
Colorado Realty Co ct al 0oreeiosu'
HANCOCK ST. W $. 1898 II Of cels9,
bus ave, 1s9x1OO; Charles Spieler agt MsnIas
Richter foreclosure Of mtg); attoTns'
Frey. -, ,rsk
BOSTON POST ROAD. 50x2iT; also ~. 10
at n e s. 1874 n n Of Boston PoN ~.
1sx5Ox irreg; also 17sth 81. n 8, loO y r..
of Boston Post road. 37.exsox irres; por
17sth 81. n S, 100 II Of Boston 70 ~
road, 34x46x irreg; Alfred LoW N,s.a,. 4
George F Johnson, jr, e. al ioreo'
MTG: attorney. ? Hallock sovs-it
10TH ST. $. e3.5 II n OF Fox ST. ovAJ Iohs
,rreg: John Collins, as guardian as' w.. 49,
MCGOWAN ct al foreclosure OF mtsl' -
ney. r Bunnel. ,,.-isanis.
! Rockledge Construction Co agt NIn.-
Dcen ct al (partition suit; atto'A''
Swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
JANUARY y.
Ma nhattan.

44TH ST, Is and II West; for a u sty store
and lofts. 50xlOO, IS West 44th street %. Inc.
6s William 81. owner. G & 2 Blum. sos 9Th
ave, architects; cost $4,000.
The Bronx.
PARK AVE . g. 1s9 Il Of lTsth 81. FOR
.ty frame shed 20xi0. John Tozkocski ON
premises owner: Charles Clark, AL fremont
ave architect. cost. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
ALTERATIONS.
JANUARY p.
Manhattan.

BAYARD ST, 40: 10 a stv tsnmt "
wallnsky, 50 Canal 81. owner: Hearnburger a.
Bardes 100 Bowery, architects: cost. $500
10TH ST. "a and 30 West: 20 a factory and
dancing academy; p Bowler. . Rector ~
owner: r Bowler l0l Park ave, architect
cost. s25, 600
The Bronx.
BATHGATE AVE. 1904; 70 2 ~ sty frame
dwg. 20x4s; Catharine Fox, on premises oEs-
er: william Meyer. 1881 Carter ave, archi-
tect: cost. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

BOsTON RID. 1912: store. etc; Maria o Cor
s1 900 10 81. 200. address. 122 East seth ST.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
WIND CURRENTS TOO WHIMSICAL
tn RISK LIFE IN THE LIGHT AIR
FIREWORKS BILL TURNED DOWN

Claire Laurence made beautiful
Goddess OF Liberty and won great
applause as she rode at the head OF
the parade on a throne erected on
an automobile float.
The Tonopah Military bahd Ii en-
titled to great credit for the generous
manner in which they responded to
demands on their good nature. They
played almost constantly and at the
Mardi Gras. where there seemed to
be no one to direct their movements,
the musicians organized order out OF
confusion and led the marchers up
and down the street, playing continu-
ously from 8 to 10 o'clock. The boys
played the right kind Of music, too.
and to their initiative is due the
success Of the masking which turned
out bowling success.
The street sports we're arranged
chiefly for the little folks, who were
invited Unfortunately by Chairman
/ iiCbAOAh W jim dt0 C0AA AttAAC
spending money for the day. No
records were kept and most Of the
events were pulled of to the satisfac-
/ tion of the participants and the
money paid on the spot without any
further dispute. The appropriation
for this committee was reduced at
the last minute by the finance com
mittee and the amount Of money for
distribution was cut down from $50
to $125, making 1t necessary to scale
the prizes accordingly. The prin-
cipal events were awarded as fol
lows: 100 yard dash, Leo Harrington;
burro race, Young O'Connell, wom-
ans race, Mrs. chas. Mackey; nail
driving contest, Mrs. Johnson, and
high jump, Dave Brown
In the evening seven boxing con
tests were pulled off at the corner
of Main and Brougher avenue. These
furnished endless sport and drew the
largest audiences of any events on
the programme. The matches were
arranged for all ages, sizes and coloI
and at the conclusion the boxers had
more money and lots of fun without
suffering any material injury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
|. v. v. JAWSM|THS
IDENTIFIED With
DEAD OyNAM|TERs
ASSOCIATES or MEN WHO MET
DEATH IN A TENEMENT
BOMB FACTORY.

TARRYTOWN. July 6.-Nine free
speech advocates. most of them lden.
tilted with the Industrial Workers Of
the World. and all OF them associates
of four victims OF premature bomb
explosion that occurred Saturday Ia
an east side tenement of New York,
came today to Tarrytown to face the
trial OF charges growing out OF dem
oustrations weeks ago against Roeke
teller aad his son, on their estate
near here. Two hundred sympathiz
crs came with them, Al the request
OF counsel for The defendants III
trial was par over Two weeks
Arthur earon aud Charles hers
killed Ia the explosion we're defend
aHts ia this case ESlru guards ~
tranvd the town aud also cioael'
watched the Roeketellet estate Sps
eial guards surrounded the eunr
room
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
MANHATTAN WINS
THE HOSE RACE
WITHOUT ANY
TROUBLE
COMPETITORS LOSE OUT IN TRY.
ING 70 ATTACH THE
NOZZLE

Manhattan won the hose race
through a couple OF accidents that
counted out the teams known as
Tonopah No. | and Bodie No q,
The latter team managed to get the
hydrant after a lively sprint and
might have had show for the
money had II not been for the nozzle
man tumbling over the line when ii
came to making the connection. The
Tonopah team also went to the
hydrant in excellent style with heads
up and chests out like three time
winners but they also fell down Al
the call for water. They fumblet
the nozzle and took the count. Their
came the boys from Manhattan whc
ran the course in rs seconds. or on
second less than the Tonopah team
and we're given the prize.
The Manhattan team consisted 0
John Sullivan spike; Travis Wall. R
Ray, B. MeFadden, Rider Ray, cap
tain H. Snyder, y Sullivan, Fret
North and Bob Gillian
Tonopah team comprised Leo Han
rington, Harry Comm, George Wood
= worth, Dutch Sizer, B. Flood, ] But
i Ter, Archie Trabert, Walter Boott
captain.
The Bodie team comprised Die
Mclnnis, Frank Dolan, Captain Be
mont, Ralph George, Frank Da
rough. Frank Brown, j. Burke,
Shandler and Happy Sherlock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
SPINAL MENINGITIS GIVEN
AS THE CAUSE or DEATH

Florence Rupey. danshter Of EN-
psnc Rupes hoist engineer AT the
Montana. died yesterday morning A.
- o'rlock IT hu ailmenl tha, nnt.
srtd tho physicians 20 assign How
ever after conference pr cowden
made the certificate read spinal men
iugiiis The funeral Wlll take ptaee
from the undertaking rarlors "
a'rl0sk TUESDAY lhtsFmeHt NNt b.
ln the Mnoae plat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06

where their two machines will ac-
company them by express.
The fireworks were fizzle Of the
first water They could not have
been worse If the committee had
kept its money in the background
and relied on the generosity OF pri-
vate citizens to make display. An
outlay of 1925 was authorized for
the purchase of fireworks, and COM
petent judges say the actual expense
incurred by the firm assuming the
contract was inside $3.50. Some Of
the rockets were so weak that they
did not rise rs feet in the air, while
others sputtered feebly and expired
without throwing out any pyrotech'
MICS. II 1t should happen that the
committee Of another celebration
should indulge in fireworks 1t Is ad-
vised that they communicate with
Hung Kee & Co., the merchant of
Chinatown, and procure a display OF
ten times the magnitude for one-tenth
of the appropriation.
After conference between the
/ finance and fireworks committees
this morning it was decided to re
fuse to pay the bill Of the company
shipping the rockets here and the
company was notified that as the
fireworks We're not. up to specifica
tions the committee would not recog
nize the claim of the shipper.
Outside of these features the exer
cises were filled with interest. Th'
drilling match went off like a dasl
of ginger in mint julep, the tug-oi
war was steady and neither side wa
victor until the last second, whel
the strain proved too great for tn
2 west side team, which was pullet
over the center after enduring th
tension for eighteen minutes. Th'
ball game went to Tonopah by
I score of 13s to against Manhattan
2 The hose race was awarded Manhai
: tan and the street sports we're fille
with excitement to the finish
The parade in the morning wa
not as largely attended as expecte
! and the honors of the day were d
vided between the Moose and tn
Seryian society. The latter turne
: out strong. appearing in lin
with their own marshals mounted o
military caparisoned chargers an
wearing the costumes Of army of
> GERS of their native land. These lea
= ers were supplemented by infantr
Z officers wearing artistic uniforms su
. mounted with dark tan capes drape
= over one shoulder and held loose
e with cord and tassel The Mos
y had gone to great expense in bull
ing a beautiful float designed as q
st home of the order which was occ
II pied by the Women's Circle of d
~ Moose. The men wore white du
hilllOfuiHt WHltt DiOAntH anu -
't7 white and blue neckties. while ea
y one carried gaily colored paras
oi to shield their heads from the ra
OF of the burning sun. as the only 9th
~ covering was a miniature fez carri
ianntily on one side
- Some confusion was caused
some one not in authority changl
the programme at tine last mini
from the speakers stand at the :
~ of The old Knights Of pythias hall
~ he rock drilling stand on NJ
street The Moose assembled at
~ place designated for the speak
and remained there half an hour
fore Informed OF the change in
arrangements u was too late =
lnr fhn Moose a. caunlefmareh b
81 the lower street Whsn' the
laralion af Independence VAS =
hy Wnlsm eudas ard an ofaiiep
lgRFpd BY Hen William tutn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
BABY SAVED FROM
BURNING COTTAGE
BY ITS MOTHER
MOTHER RETURNS TO FIND THE
HOUSE IN FLAMES AND HER
BABY ASLEEP.

Mrs II. A. johnson wife OF the
chief foreman of the Desert Milling
company at Millers, left her home at
Millers for a few minutes yesterday
afternoon at three o'clock to run
into a nelghor's home for a few min
ntes She had scarcely entered the
door when she had such strong pre-
sentiment that all was not right At
the house she left only a minute be-
fore that she retraced her steps. She
found the kitchen enveloped in flames
which roared through the infiamma-
BILE structure with force that quick
" carried the flames through the
roof. Mrs. Johnson scarcely had
time to seize her twoyear-old boi
from the bed where he was enjoyina
his afternoon nap and escape to thu
yard when the flames we're on her
Another minute would have cost thu
life OF the child and possibly that o
the mother.
The house was totally destroyed
The loss is $4,000 which falls on tn
company which owned the cottage
The contents belonged to the John
sons and were not insured. The FIR
is supposed TO have ben caused b
gasoline stove which had been lei
burning In the kitchen.
The mill was closed down for ia
holidays aud large number OF tn
employees were In Tonopah, but thos
remaining al home got line OF hos
aud worked so diligently that th'
saved the adjoining cottages.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
AVIATOR KILLED
. BY A COLLISION
PUPIL OF cHRlsroFFERsoN
sMAsHEs INTO A TREE AT
ANGELS CAMP.

Otto Rybitzki. former pupil OF
silas Christofferson, was victim OF
a Fourth Of July flight when his ma
chine collided with a tree as he was
trying to rise from the ground. The
collision occurred at height Of only
thirty feet from earth. The aviator
made a mistake in trying 20 fly vita.
out having sufficient clearance TO get
above distractions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
Declaration of Independence Applied
To Conduct of Modern Business

q my AaG :
memzm
politics
Saturday Of
0
snedh
d how he
in
l il
If Al c
oils
he heeed in kepl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
MAIL ROUTE DISCONTINUED.

The government has discontinued
the mail contract from Elko TO sher
man. probably owing 70 the fact that
the recent call for bids the amounts
submitted were toe high The con
tract Tor carrying the mail and par
eel post between Eiko and TuscaroFa
has been awarded to T. 1, BaehmAn.
The former at about $4,000 per year
white the parcel post matter Is car
rled at eents a pound The daily
sture will taaye tlko Tor I.re At seven
a'clock Ia the morning The post
afdce At nlaiue has been diaeaniih.
uet Eike Free Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
N0sr eovEe 1000 SUPPLIES
IN MAKING DELIVERIES

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