davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04

Qon6on, 1. @ept. gine Depef@e
on sic 2onboner 3eitung ~@rpreB~
melbet, bab Scatter Wilbelm ii@ naA
Ofpreuben begeben bat, UNI per10nz
li9 0en Mngrtff gegen NuBlano gu
leiten.
2onoon, l. @ept. I'm ben pielen
8e16meroen iiber 6ie @trenge uno.
nnregelmdBigfett ber englifaer 3sn<
fur 9ere9t gu tperoen, bat bic &e@
gierung bei@loKen, Elm 9ouptbureau
fir sic 3eniur ein5urt4ten.
Mem gorf, 1. @ept,, Ser bent<
i9e &reu8er r9resoen" bat Sen BRIT
iii9en 9ampfer n9olmmooo" an Ger
&iiite bon 5ii6amertta gum @tnz
fen qebra@t. 9ie 8emannung oes
ge1unfel1en 9anpfers beftn0et 1t4
an 8orb Der u&atberine Part".
2pnoon, 1. Sept. Ser "Satlp
Me&ps" tpur0e beute aus &om gez
melbet, bab cine aus 8ufareit: &uz
mG1ien, BORT etngetroffene 9epe}@e
be1agt, 6Qb Sic Seferret9er BON Den
Muiien in @ali5ten befiegt &poroen
itn6 uno an Soften, @erpunbeten %uno
@efangenen 10000 Mann perlorer1
baben.
@ancouper, 1. @ept. Inter Der
8eqrinoung, bab bic amerttant1 Aen
3eitrngen Die engltf@en g8ieoerlagen
in yrantrei@ iibertreiben uno Die
oeut1 16en @tege gu fart fetern, bat
ber Weappr Der @toot ith an ben
poli3ei9ef uno ben @tabtanmalt gez
pan0t, um aus5lftn0en, mie er Die
@erbreitung ameritanti9er 3ettun9en
in 8uncouper perbinoern tann.
2on1on, 1. Sept. 9ie biefige
nSimes" bat angebli@ aus ct. Pez
tersburg etne 9epeids erbalten, in
ber bic Spsrattonen bes ruffif4en
9eeres gegen bic Seiterrei@er in Der
F.? folgenben Weife be1@rieben merben:
vQlnertannte W}ilitGr=@@riftftelz
Ter itnb Der Mnfi@t, bob Die ruff
1@en Sperationen gegen bic DETER
rei9er bas @tabium errei@t baben,
in benz ent1@eibenbe @iege unmtttelz
bar bepori iteben. 9ie @innabme beS
neutrality-suspicious., 40 Metlen 1iibz
1i@ BON 2emberg, i@liebt au@ bic
nnterbredung ber @tfenbabnperbinz
bung nit ben Diterrei@tf&en Teitunz
gen am 9njefr unb in Der 8ufoz
NINA Elm. @o 1T ber iiib1t@e Sell
bon ben onberen Setler @alt5iens
obge19nttten, ipenn man ni@t ben
iiber bic &orpatben fiibrenben umz
meg benuben min. SnfolgebeHen
1&lieBt it@ Der neiferne Sting" inn
mer feter I'm 2erberg.
rMa@ einem 8ert@t in ber v&uB=
to SlpD0 1aben D1e Se1terret9er
bel benz ber3peifelten @erfu&, etnen
@oritob gegen bic pi@ttge @teuuna
her &ui1en in polen gu ma@en, Souz
ienbe perloren eini@liebli@ bes ie@=
item Mrmeetorps, Dos auf benz &iidz
5ug atptf@en benz tpeftlt@en 8ug unb
benz Wiepr3z6luB betnobe poQitdnz
big bernt@tet ipurbe."
2onbon, 1. Sept. Ser &orreipon>
bent bes n@rpreb" melbet aus bem
9aag, 9ollanb, bab in Berlin grobe
&ufregung berr1@e pegen nber Be-
bentli@en 5ortl@rttte ber &uKen i'm
Often bes &ei@es". Ser Manu
pbantaiiert au@ pteber BON elmer
beporitebenben @innabme BON Ser
lin, unb er5dblt, baB bic @uien So
men nit Der @tndi9erung 8erlins
rd@en piir0en. @on Der 8elageruna
BON 2iittib bur@ bic Deut1@eu
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04
BIctbt 1T YattS+
@elaqernu9 idredt ben amertfanti@e11
EntSfhnfter nfdlf.

paris, 1. Sept. 8efrqgt oariiber,
pb er oie 8otf@aft i'm 5a1e elmer
8elaqerung BON Parts perlegen ooer
qan3 aufgeben molle, antlpprtete
Mpron s. @errid, Der ameritanii DE
8ot1@ofter in Naris, oab er es fur
feline pfli@t unb @@uloigteit era4z
te, in paris gu bleiben uno fir bic
linn anempfoblenen Mmeritaner nno
on6ern guslGnbern gu forgen. ST TT
ent1@loi1en Bis gum lebten aus3nbalz
ten, obgleih ibm feline @egierung
freiitellte, paris gu perlahen ooer gu
bletber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04

uruoer, 5Sre1perr Qorl1 pon sersI1eE
Der glei@falls bel Ser oenti4en bot
f@aff in Mafbington tdtig mar, 1T
nod untertpegs.
polt aus SEN Ser, @taaten ote ih
felt bem Qlusbru9 bes &rte9es ~
rieiigen Mengen an ben 8rer15en a11=
gefau1melt batte, fommt lang1am 51n
@erteilung. 9epe1den aus 2onoon
uno paris, sic gu Mnfang oes ~&riee
oes bon einem 19nellen untergang
Ser 6eut16en Militdrma&t er3dblten
tpsr6en bpm @eneral1tnb lG@erli4 sgsz
ma@t unb erregen iiberall grobe 9eis
terfett.
2omopm, 81. Ans. ssSn eimem Ia
ibrer bentigen Mnssabe perSffentlia-
ten 2eitartifel lehft Sic bieiigt
u&oH" sic Mnfmerfiamfeit anf eins
Grflarnng ser bieitgen fram5oitiden
&ptidaft, aus Der bsrpprgebt, -oaf
Sic Srmppen ser &erbiinoeten in Der
Mabe ppn 2a 5ere pon ben 9entides
se5,unmsen >uuroen iinb, iid) 5nriid5at
sieben. 2a Tere liest &aris 20 Wfei=
len mGber als bte Gambrai=2e Gatenn
2imie, >pp sic &erbiinoeten it@ reor~
gamiiierten, nadoem bic 9emtIdet
Sic fran5Oiiide @ren5e iiberi6rittea
batten. &fe tuerben ebenfnas
aus ser 111msegenb BON Mmteus gee
nelbet+ 2a Tere lie9t 60 Meileu IN
ser 2mftlinie bon &ari@.
@Drtlid iaet bic r&of": rGine
ton Der fran5Diii6en 8oti@aft BE-
fannt se9ebene @rflarmns i@ilorrt
bie Gage als iebr ernit. Cine oentIde
Mrmee 9riff ant 9amstas npm Often
ber sic 2inte 2annpiszSignD rNb=
bape at, ,uabreno cine anbere oenf@
id)e Mrmee bpm @eiten ber bte 2tntk
BON Ga Tere bis @niie an9riff -1na
bet 2a Tere Tortidritte mad)t, ~1uabs
renb lie bei @uiie feline Grfplge er=
5ielen fonnte. 9ieie beioem bentiden
Mrmeen >uaren ba9er nnr 40 Meiles
BON etnan6er entfernt.
.9ie 6entid)e Mrtnee, Ste biie
Trpnt BET Cutie nno 2a Tere aa'
9riff, batte binter iid freies 2aub.
uno eine idarfe Offeniipbe,urgmue
bieier grmee tm SM0piten >uirm
bteie 5luiiden bic fran5Ofide Mrmee
nno Earts bringen.
| .x,:-.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04
&uBla1tb erleibet 9fieoerlaQe4

Sin en5eber beutid @eg bel MQen SitpreuRen ber
ide Mrneetprps po 5uganbn Sic Sentln 10000 Sc
uner eden @ 9me rue Geaerale benon @s r0 ame
3u &plen beiett bdtten @pn st Sesbe miro eeeoe oak in
Mdbe 2embeg sic Oerreer Meberlag eren atn nno
oak 9fuieu Sell prffatunen eingenpmmn bGten+
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04
9ie 9eltti@e1t 111lulittelbar
ppr &QriS.

Sic ran5Dfde e9e9 ba tbren sit 8as nad &paug
g 9s hirb aQgmn als 3een beaet sic 8eagerung
&arS abbbarer @ eine Saae en miro 8ptaer @erd bebt
8ar Die ameriaiien nteren beer pertretn tDnnen
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04
2it9e1t feitgeMa9elt.

9ie utde 8piaft enet 9lae Martdt oak nfplge
Suapn Opreuken bue &uel Surdge5pgn
iem fauoide Sge b Sic Maddt bingtea, SAP Sic uien
&Dniasbera beett bGten
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04

bent, baB 2iittt@ mid, mebr gu palz
ten lpar, na@bem bic 9eut1@en tbre
pier5ebn30utgen @ei&iiBe berange@
bplt. Mit benz erften @Aub ous
elmer @ntfernung BON bier Meilen
3eri@lugen bic Deutf9en Elm Sort,
trafen bic Dffi5tersmefe unb t0te<
ten einbunbert unb fiinfunb5man5ig
MQnn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04

2onbon, 81. @ug. ssSn 9ober tpinb
beute beftiges @@ieben geb0rt. 9ie@
fes f@etnt BON &riegsf@iffen .31 ton=
men, bic ii4 an Der fran3Diif4en
Riifte befinben. 9as bieitge spfft5ieh
Neuigfettsbureau bat, tpir es beutf
nittag erfldrte, nod feline biesbe<
aiiglt@e Melbung erbalten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04

2onbon, 1. Sept. 9ie Seferreiz
9er er0ffneten am @onntag Elm befz
tiges 5euer auf bic 8erge 8ubua
unb 2obi@er BON @attaro aus. 9te
Dferrei9i1@e 5lotte bomborbterte
bic. @teuunsen ber Montenegriner
unb @erben bon ber Gee aus, 8ei
Der Mntunft Der englif@en unb front
51ii19en 5lrtte 1aben bic Seferret>
dr. iih angeb1i@ ge5tpungen, 1t@
3a1iid5u5ieben. Sic ferbif6en @tel@
luneen fouen febr gelitten hoben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04

2onbon, /. Sept. Ser &orrez
3ponbent bes v@bronicle" meloet aus
Mnttperpen:
v@peben Bin i9 aus Malines
bier, in Mntmerpen eingetroffen. 9te
g}a@rt@ten iiber bic fur&tbaren Mirz
tungen bes beut1 19en &ombarbez
ments iinb 1ebr iibertrieben. @s 1T
mobr, bob et>pa 80 9Gufer 5srit0rt
purben, ober ber Surm Der &atbez
brQle bon ct. &pmbaut unb anbere
beriibnte GebGube blieben unbef4dz
bigt.
u&eler unb anbere untertrDt19e
Bebouiungen itnb no9 immer nit
5lidtlingen angefiillt, bic ni4t berz
Qustommen tpollen, pbtpobl Das
8ombarbement ldngft etngefeut 1T.
Gine 9epei@e an bic r&euter Selez
gram g.. ous Mmiter6om iagt,
baB Der 8riihelz&orreiponbent bes
uMgen1een 9anbelsblab" bic gegenz
pGrtige 2oge in 8riif1el folgenoerz
maben be1h1eibt:
r9ie beut19e @arntfon in Brill
iel 5dblt nt6t mebr a1s 10000
Mann. 8attertez unb Selbgei@abe
unb Mo1@inengepebre bema@en bic
@traBen, unb beuti@e Poiten fteben
ppr iebem Dffentlt6en @ebdube. Ser
9er5og bon 8raunibmeig, Der beut<
i@e @puperneur BON 8elgien, bat
BON benz f1niglt6en polaft in 2oeten
8eiib er9riffen."
2onbpn, 1. Sept. 9euti@e Meroz
plane unb 3eppeline baben ibr
9auptquartier auf benz Sluggeldnoe
in Ger9enzStezMgatDe. Als 9e11ern
Elm beutf9er Zeppelin iiber @a@en
binflog, gertet er in @ronb un0 ftel
aur @rbe ,teber. Ser Tiibrer tpurz
bc get0tet. sSn 8riifel moAt 1t@
Elm ernpfinbli@er Mangel an 2e<
bensmttteln bemert5ar. 9ie Mtlitarz
bebDr6en baielbt baben BON ei11sm
3eitunss @tabliKement 8e1ib srz
griffen unb geben ibre eigene oftt>
3teQe 3eitung beraus.
2onbon, 1. Sept. Cine 9epe1@e,
bic beute aus paris Der bieiigen
,&euter Selegram &c." aus Parts
5ugtng, melbet, baB mebrere 0fit<
glteber Der Deputtertentammer aus
etnem ber nDrbli@en departments
he1+e IN Der 6auptitabt sSraatret@s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04

- @iele, Mmerifoner, bic in @u=
rppa rgeitranbet" uno nun IN 9{elp
Dorf angetommen 1tnb, befinben 1t@
in finan3ieuen NDten unb mullen
ppn 1tGbti19en @ilfstomttees unter<
ftIbt iperben. Mupor W}tthel ftebt
an Der @piBe be5 &pmtteeS.
9}etu gorf, 1. @ept. 9em 6inan5-
blatt u8aa Stret So1rnal" sin9
bente mittag fulsenbe 9ePeid)e ans
9pnbpn 5n; v9ie 3enimr 'unrSe ben=
te mitta9 ubme jeglide @arnnng
peridarft. &tele 9epeiden itber Bic
&ricsslage in Murbf:anfreidj nno
Belsien mnroen ppn ser &egiernng
5nriifgebalten. Man idltekt aus Der
peridarften 3eni1r, bak es iid tim
einen Mngriff anf oie 9entiden ppn
Sitenoe ans banoelt,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04

2on6on, 81. Mug. 9ie n5apds:=
Mgentur ldbt it9 aus Sent meloerg
bab bas n0r0li@e 8elgien ppn beg
9euti@en p0llig aufgegeben -porbtss
1T unb bab bic telegrapbifhe @er@
binbung nit @ramont ,apieoer allF
genommen tpurbe. 9te 8ebDrben ba@
ben bic 5abrgelegenbett no@ Mnt=
>perpen ouf elm Minimum bei4rdntt,
Inn gu perbinbern, bob it@ @pto1n
no9 Mntperpen 1@let@en. -.>~.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-09-04

paris, 81. Mug. Sbertleutndns
Mpui1et trDtet lie gJartfer i'm r9etn
pariiien", iabem er tbnen tlar gu
ma@en iu@t. bob bic bon ben 9eutz
1@en bprberettete .8elagerung bon
paris Elm foloi1dler r8luff" lei, bee
ben 9eutf@en febr f@le@t betommen
tDnnte. ST bebauptet, bab bie9ent@
i6en etne 1ebr i@pa9e &id5ugslinis
bdtten, bic ie6en 2lugenblid nnter@
bro9en tperben f0nnte. @r 5teH
@erglei6e nit benz 5elb5ug pnn
1870, !po bic 9eut1@en ale @t1enz'
babnen i'm 8efb gebobt 3dtten, mab=
renb tie btsber nur bic BON @elgien
na@ 5ranfret4 fiibrenben 8abnan
genommen bdtten.
Yoris, 81. Qlug. Die Gnt1@eis
bung Der Mtlttdrbeb0rben, bic Cont
ber Sorts um paris gu ~1duberne's
i6lieBt nt@t bic Gone unmittelbar
an ben alten 8efeftgungsperfen bet
@tabt Elm. sic be5iebt ii@ nur aHf
beta9terte Sorts nie Mont 8afe=
rien, Si1p 1tnb unbere. Mab 'bsr
@nt39eibung fpuen tleine @ebdube,
bic teinen groBen Mert baben, nies
bergeriien tperben. @s finD @@rtf
te geton tpprben, I'M allen obba@los
fen perfonen Elm l1nterfommen 3p
hprfchnffpr1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
CONTINUES
WITH GOOD REPORTS
ONE OF THE PIONEERS SAYS
THE CAMP is MAKING
GOOD.

H. s. Butler is in town from Hay
stack. Butler is one of the early
birds in that district Haystack IS
making good all over, according to
the Silver State. Its evidence OF
gold-bearing veins wherever any
work, according to Butler, has been
done is very remarkable. In all di-
rections, where the prospector has
scratched just little, the show OF
golden wealth is striking. or miles
around the prospectors, even in these
hot days, are busy and gaining such
favorable results as not to miss the
opportunity to keep on digging ana
opening up the pay streaks which are
guiding the workers and which, from
present indications, are showing what
promises to be the best gold discoy'
cry encountered for years in Nevada
George Mccarthy, another old time
mountain scout combining the prac
teal knowledge of miner, prospectoi
anu ODtidlOis AiAadC q NAhAt ~ AAN'
stack On his return he brought somt
of the Truitt quartz which, whe,
pounded, threw string Of gold show
ing hundreds of dollars per ton value
Mccarthy stated: Il went to thu
camp with an adverse opinion, but
come away fully convinced and con
quered that it is the best distric
that has been put forth in years
Gold in all directions, but to my min
the Truitt section has geological
and from contacts the strongest fea
ure of the district. | made lots G
paintings from the quartz over tn
area and the results are surprising
: am looking for good rich mines
l that section"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

GEORGE PYLES was passenger
today for Reno.
GEORGE REEVES and wife were
up from Millers today,
II. A. McKIM returned from San
Francisco this morning.
CARL SCHIMMAT, the music
teacher, left this morning for Den
yer.
CLAUDE SMITH. of Gold Noun
tain, came over from Goldtield on
this mornings train.
DR.. DIVINE arrived from Goldheld
this morning and will be at the Miz-
pah hotel until Sunday.
MRS. ROSS GAVIN and children
have gone to Winters, Cal, to spend
the summer with her parents.
HELEN FINLAYSoN. ten years
old, was operated on yesterday for
tonsilitis and is progressing nicely.
J. S. NEFF, state agent of the
North American Accident Insurance
company, is visiting Tonopah with a
view to establishing an agency here.
RANK HENCKELL, the champion
sluff player of Nevada, was up from
Millers He says he is open TO a
challenge at any time for from $500
to 81 900 for one or series OF
games
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
NEW PROCESS MAY
Be USED ON ORE
FROM OLOP|OCHE
PARK CITY COMPANY THINKS
COLONIZATION WILL SOLVE
PROBLEM.

The success that has been met by
the new colonization process in the
Mines Operating plant at Park City
and the Knights christensen mill at
Phoebe has caused syndicate OF
local men to start plans for the use
of this process on the ores of Phoebe,
says the Deseret News. The low
grade lead-silver-zinc ores there, it is
declared, yield readily to treatment
by the process and it is probable that
before long one of this class of mills
will be installed there,
In the old dumps it is declared
there is large amount of lead-silver-
gold ores that can be concentrated,
while there is some ore from the sui
phide zone that would be more easily
handled by the chlorination process.
Relative to the latest developments
in the camp the Phoebe Record says:
The chief mining developments OF
the week have been reported from
the Amalgamated Phoebe No l shaft
where a splendid body of ore was
opened on the 1,400, which is a con
tinuation, Supt Van Wagner states
of the strike reported on the sam'
/ level some weeks ago. The ore BODY
is about three feet wide, carrying
gold, silver, lead, zinc and cope
values, with much native silver show
ing in the lead and zinc ore.
Mining continues from the 1,20
level and six ore sorters are en-
ployed at the present time. The hig
grade material is being shipped, Will
the second class is being sent to tn
mill dump.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
NOTED VISITORS HIT
BY DRY NAVY RULE
EVEN GRAPE JUICE BANNED
FROM WARSHIPS, MIcHlGAN's
COMMANDER TELLS.

One governor, several lieutenant
governors, a number of congressman,
the sergeant and assistant sergeant
alarms Of the national house of rep
resentatives, and the members Of the
citizens greater Fourth of July com
mittee were the first persons outside
official circles of the navy to feel the
effect of the order of Secretary of
the Navy Daniels prohibiting intoxi-
cants on board United States ships
or in the government navy yards,
after June 80, says the Philadelphia
Press. on their visit, as the guests
of the committee, to the nations
shrines in Philadelphia and its en-
virons yesterday, they were taken I;
League Island. There the object o
greatest interest for all was the bat
tleship Michigan, which returned re
Gently from Vera Cruz, where th'
men from the ship took part in tbs
fighting.
Captain Niblack and Captain Ben
son, commandant of the yard, wer'
doing the honors The party hal
reached Captain Niblacks quarter
on the ship. Then the gallant cap
tain, in the midst of his visitors
said
IF you had come before June 30
, could have offered you some refresh
ments. AS it is, | could order som
nice lemonade for you" There wa
smacking of lips, because the rid
to and from Valley Forge had parcel
ed their throats. 81 won't though, fo
l know you wouldn't enjoy it," h
said
How about some ginger ale, ca
tain?" some one inquired.
Il wouldn't permit ginger ale
come aboard said the captain. 9
contains six per cent alcohol"
"Well, how about some graz
juice?" some one laughingly asked.
Same with grape juice repli'
the Michigan's captain. st has tty
per cent alcohol. No alcohol allow
aboard for drinking purposes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
FILED FOR RECORD.

United States to Tonopah Seventy
six Consolidated Mining company;
Mineral Patent to the Sunrise; Sey-
enty-six Wonder and Pactolus lode
mining claims, being designated as
Survey No. 1889, situated in Tonopah
mining district
United States to Herman A. Darms,
patent to n. f. quarter of section 30
in township north of range 81 east
of the Mount Diablo meridian, Ne
vada, containing 100 acres.
Herman A. Darms to the Darms
Coal Mining company; the northeast
quarter of section 33, in township 2,
north of range 81, east of the Mount
Diablo meridian, Nevada containing
$50 acres.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
OFF FOR LONG MOTORCYCLE
TRIP THROUGH MOUNTAINS

Harold Stotesbury, of the Tonopah
Mining company office staff, and Leon
Fowler, from Harry Epstine's office,
left this morning about $3.50 for a
summer trip through the Rockies,
winding up at Denver and returning.
The boys carried light camping out
fit and expect to be in Ely this even.
ing. They will spend a couple OF
days in Salt Lake and then proceed
via Leadville and Manitou to theii
destination.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
DARING CRIMINAL CAREER OF
HUGH WHITNEY, REPORTED DEAD

Whitney began his career as murderer
when, in resisting arrest on an Ore
gon Short line train near Spencer,
Ida, he shot and fatally wounded
Conductor William Kidd and serious
~ wounded Sheriff Samuel Milton.
Whitney made his escape and the
trail was lost by several posses after
the bandit gained the shelter OF the
famous Jackson hole region in Wy
oming. Before he gained this region,
Whitney wounded several persons
who attempted to arrest him, three
of them being Edgar McGill, ranch
man of Homer, Idaho, Reuben Scott
guard at the Snake river bridge near
Menan, and Deputy Sheriff Robert
Obey of Idaho Falls.
On the afternoon of September IL,
/ 1911, Hugh and Charles Whitney held
/ up the State bank at Cokeville, Wyo.
-Four days later, they entered the
i Curtis hardware store at Blackfoot,
Ida. and at the point of guns, Sc
cured six revolyers and large sup
ply of ammunition. AS the pair oil
desperadoes left the store, they threw
out the def, IF anyone has the nerve
to follow us let him come" From
Blackfoot they headed for Dead Man
fiat. desolate stretch of lava bencl
land, and again escaped seyera
posses
With rewards totaling nearly 5000
on their heads for their capture dear
or alive the Whitneys succeeded il
, keeping ahead of the peace officers o
: three states and generally bobbed III
at some unexpected place, where the.
did quick job" and then fade
: away. A year after the murder a
, Spencer, blackmail operations begal
:. at Cokeville, demanding money of
certain wealthy family on the threa
/, of determination. Dan Hansen, tow
q marshal of Cokeville, brother of F. I
Hansen, of Salt Lake, was shot fror
). ambush and killed trailing the Viii
. neys on the blackmail case. One
a the party, Bert Dalton, was capture
c in the chase, and confessed that Hug
! Whitney was the head of the band
: blacxmailers
Until the attempted train robbei
at PendIeton the latest depredatic
h charged to the Whitney gang WI
lie the robbery of the bank at Caldwe
IS Ida, in which the bandits secure
lie about $4,000 in cash and escaped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS
lNpusrRiALs
PRODUCTION OF GOLD
IN SIBERIA FOR 1913

At the eight Russian gold-smelting
laboratories we're produced in 1913.
l06,90l troy pounds of "schlich" gold
pounded gold ore). which yielded
l04.165 troy pounds OF pure gold. In
1912 the production OF these same
laboratories amounted to 1O0.29O troy
pounds, of schlich gold. yielding pure
gold to the amount OF 97.s2S troy
pounds. In 1912 the strike at the
Lena gold fields had considerable in
fiuenee on the output Of the district.
The increase In 1913 Anust be re.
ferred entirely to the activity OF the
Bodalbo laboratory. which produced
about 1900 troy pounds more than
in 1919
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Lewis came
down from Deeth this morning and
brings the information that last Fri
day boy II years of age stole a
horse from the corrals at that place
belonging to A. c. Thields, and Sc
curing a saddle from the stable. left
for parts unknown. officer Lewis
caught up with him at the Anderson
ranch in the northern part of the
county and placed him under arrest
-Carlin Homesteader
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
DOG is FAITHFUL TO
THE END OF ITS DAYS

GREELEY Col, July 9.-Dragging
himself into the house with note
for his mistress, Mrs. John f. Red
man, Colonel Bunch, thoroughbred
St Charles spaniel, looked pitifully
up into her face, sank in heap on
the floor and died today from poison
that had been fed to him in some
mysterious manner. The note was
from Mr. Redman, clerk of the coun
ty court, and the message related to
home affairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09

Hugh Whitney, notorious bandit OF
the intermountain region, beanie
known as one Of the most desperate
and picturesque characters in Grim
inal history.
Whitney and his brother, Charles
we're sheepherders and cowboys, EN-
ployed on ranches near Cokeville,
Wyo., until June June 16, 1911, when
they held up the Summit saloon in
Monida, Mont, Is miles north OF
Spencer, Idaho. The following night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
REPuBLicAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT

Tho Republican county central com
mitlee win meet this evening At the
office 81 Grant CrumIey ON Main
street. 10 consider matters pertain.
ing TO the coming election
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09

If you bought nothing but adyer-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living surpris-
ingly!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
WoMAN's CLUB DANCE.

The Woman's club will give
dance at X. of C. hall next Tuesday
evening. Refreshments Will be served
and select gathering will attend.
Admission will be one dollar. No
children under thirteen years will be
allowed on the floor. J91t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-09
PAIR MOUNTAIN LIONS
SEEN NEAR ELkO

Sunday party coming from La
noble saw a pair of mountain limos
on the summit just south of town.
They ran across the road a short
distance in front of the machine.
Both we're full grown and the party
watched the animals bound up the
slope towards Osina.-Elko Free
Press.