davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
Douglas Island Co-0Psrariive
 Store
Store

Extra sifted early June Poao
 2 cene for ............~..........-....25c iowa Corn ...........is per doz. S1.i5 Fancy Pineapple 2 ems for 25e Crawford peaohea leading
 brand ............... Q eauo for 45o Pure RePopr -.... per ib- can foo
 Fivc-ib. can -.-..-............31.50 Choice Pumpkin ~ per can 15o Choice California oatoup
 per bottlc .-.s5las.s--....-..--ioc Bartlett Poal1, per can 20 e 25e The above prices are not spe- cial5, but prices which have pre- vailed since tho opening or our store, and are subject to mar ket changes only. 1t is imposgi- bic to quote prieeg-on our eiul line, but they arc in proportion to tho above.
 See us about pour new 9urni. tnre, carpets, rugs. lace cuTiainsi window shade, or tailor to or. dor clothing Got OUR PRICE before buying elsWhere.
 The sugar market is dociin- ing very fast get our price be- fore placing your order The Ee3ple s Store--lsan For
 aua ths People
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
t ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
 pouslas Branch 2 M. 4 SNOW, Manager e
, . . e . ; ' ! . |. : :

DOUGLAS. Nov. 16.-The "Goodie Sale. s.yen by che ladies oi lhe Epis. copal church was a pronounced sue. cess.
 The Sons Of Norway wul hold SO. ellal ag the Eagles han on next We'd nesday evening.
 Next Wednesday evening the ladies of tne Congregational church VIII hold their annual bazaar at the church and leasua rooms. The ladies have been preparlnc for this event for the past yeor and some bargains viii be given. One of the attractions win be 9 cafe terla.
 Fred Gius and wiie and John Bert wero Douglas passengers on tho Hum hoidt thig morning.
 Miss Gulick will hold children's dancing class in Eagles hall tomor- row afternoon at 3;So. Mothers ot children are welcome On Thursday afternoon the class for children will be held in Treadweli
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
SEVENTH FlsHERY

SEVENTH FISHERY .eg
 CASE NOW ON TRIAL Tho case of the goYernment against the Alaska Pacide FiaHerses, the sev- enth- prosecution for alleged violations of the fishing regulations went Co trial in the district court this morning. A special venire for IS jurors vas is. sued. This will be the last of the cases to be tried at the Juneau term Of court although there are pend lng that win be taken up at the Ket- chlGon term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Order furs for xmaa while we have a good assortment ". $. CASE - 1t-14-tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
LEAVING oN oEoRelA.

The Georgia. leaving for Lynn Can al ports took the following from Ju. neau: For Eagle River-B. 3. Nieding, C. p. Daveler; for Joalin, George Hill; for Skagwny-M. Mayer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
CRAFT AND
 eoo0Y SALE COMING

The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian church will give its annual fancy work and soody sale next Saturday in the basement of the church. 11-1s-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
' elVen that

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that che firm heretofore known by the name of the Bush.Scles Company has dis solved partnership. James \. Soles retiring. All indebtedness owed by the firm, Buhs-Solgs Co., to be as' signed and paid Y T. E. Bush. all bills payable to fhe Buoh.soies CO., to bo paid to TT, Bush.
 fSigned) T. F BUSH. 11-16-3t |. F S0LES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

FOR RENT - Partially furnished flats. S15 per mo. Call at Flat 2. be- tween 2 ana 4-p. 2 SOz- Front St.-- Il-1l-8t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

LadIeo, we can cell you furc at Iz the price of a year ago. ". q. CASE. 1l-1l.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
MA af&E NH 5,-l E

2 . @ g Q Q @ Q 5 . Q Q e C 2 . afNE R6TEg q c t aeAaiu1 ii e q, ., e e Q e Q sfs e . C C Q $ e
 The Portland line steamer Qub.alt is expected tonight at midnight and will sal on return trip from Juneau tomorrow noon.
 The Humboldt arrived from Che South today and returning from skag. way will sail south from Juneau tomor- row evening"
 The Princess May is expected from tho South tomorrow night
 The bIariposa is expected from the Westward tomorrow night at 6 o'clock.
 The Admiral Evans sailed from Se- attle last night
 The City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight
 The Al-Ki sailed from Seattle Iast night.
 The Alameda sails from Seattle to- night.
 Tho Jefferson sails from Seattle Thursday
 The Georgia sails for sitka Wednes- day at 12:Oi a ID.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
speclAE DANCING cLtn

SPECIAL DANCING GLUE
 aT MOOSE HALL TONIGHT Tho socia' Dancing Club Of Jrnean will give another ol gho dilgbbpl so- siai hops in Moose han tonight All members orc cxpected to come anq nro permitted Co Invite their friends Co be present Excellent mueic VII be in attendance
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

NEW coLoRED AND WHITE LIN eng, alec new inc Of embroidery cot tons, Just received it The Vogue, sir Seward st. 1111tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

PERSONAL MzNTioE
 B. B. Nieding superintendent Of the Kensington mines left for Lynn canal on the Georgia yesterday morn ing C. S. Lindsay. agent of the Port. land line steamers left on the North western for a business visit to Port land
 R. ". Beasley, well known mining operator of Yakutat who has been yis- iting in Juneau for the past several weeks. left for the states on the Northwestern.
 James Vim and Mrs. Vim took passage for the South on the North western enroute to Los Angeles where they expect to spend the winter
 D. V. Dayeler took passage on the Georgia yesterday morning for Eagle ! River.
 Deputy Marshal William H. Hast- ings, of Unalagka who took some wit- nesses to Valdez from UhalaBi,e. via Seattle. is aboard the Northw6stern, enroute to Seattle.
 D M Bothweii. purser on the ferry boat Alma, has bought D L. Arm. strong's interest in the Alaska Amuse. | ment company owners of the Juneau skating rink. Purser Bothwen VIII re- tain bis position on tho ferry
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
uandlcan

me be5t straight score Of tho day was made by Gibson, 21
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Look for Juneaa Drug co2s special ou page 6. 11-16.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

La5Ios 5urs at lssa thon cost at ". H. CASE. 1.14ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
PEReoNAL MENTloN

< @@ ? .e.s 2 ~e4 3 44e . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
BAND
MAY ACCOMPANY
LOCAL BOOSTERS

Harry X. Grier. acting for hte
Goldfield Athletic club, arrived in
Tonopah yesterday morning with the
seats for the Lydon.W Williams fight at
Goldfield April l4th, and placed them
on sale at the Cobweb and Bank sa-
looms Both places reported the sale
brisk and demand almost as great as
that which preceded the Graham
Mantel fight couple OF months ago.
The Tonopah Athletic club will hold
"a meeting tonight aud determine
whether they will take the local band
on the special train leaving here at
&; 10 .. m the night of the fight. All
the members expressed themselves
as being in favor of returning Gold
fields visit last month, at which
time they brought over their band
and about $50 boosters for the
George Graham bout in this city. An
other feature which seems to hay,
made hit with the local follower,
OF the fight game Is the fact tina
the Goldtleld Athletic club have mad,
the price OF ringside seats for thl
fight 81 instead OF Sc. A larg,
crowd was out yesterday afternoon
to see Lydon and Trudgeon work on
and both boys went through SOM
fast work. which shows that the
are right on edge at this date an,
ready for the big clash
Spider Welsh. manager of nutc
Williams, accompanied by the fighter
viii appear sunday at the local gym
nasium Ia shadow boxing. rope ski
ping, and regular sparring prompt
at 23O p m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
JUDGMENT BY FEDERAL COURT
IN FAVOR Of TONOPAH LAWYERS
INVOLVING HEAVY BILL Of COSTS

Moore, ]. ]. McQuillan and other
creditors to whom Dunlap was in
debted. The Montana company ap-
pealed to the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals at San Francisco.
but the Judgment OF the United States
District Court was affirmed. Then
Chas f. Knox, claiming Dunlap owed
him about $4,000. filed an attachment
suit against Dunlap and sought to
attach the judgment Dunlap lad OBJ
tanned against the Montana company,
Thereupon. the Montana company
filed the action which Judge Earring
ton has just decided, the purpose OF
the action being to compel Knox, Nc
Intosh. Cooke and the other Dunlap
creditors to litigate out between
themseles. as to who was entitled
TO the money ordered by the court
judgment to Dunlap. Knox claimed
the assignment to Mcintosh and
Cooke was void because it purported
TO authorize payment to other cred
itors beside Mcintosh and Cooke.
The case was tried out In April,
1913, and the Judgment of Judge
Harrington sustains the assignment
to Mcintosh and Cooke. and also as
to the other creditors for whom Nc.
lntosh and Cooke were trustees. and
Knox is adjudged to pay all the
costs. The original Judgment has
been swelled to nearly double by
costs and interest accrued. H. X
Cooke represented the creditors
whose contentious the court upheld
and F. X Pittman and Vim. Formar
were attorneys for Knox.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
BASKETBALL GIRLS
ELECT A CAPTAIN
MISS ISABEL SLAviN HONORED
BY HER HIGH SCHOOL
ASSOCIATES.

The girls basketball team held a
banquet last night at the Mizpah
hotel for the purpose of electing
their captain for next year. The Ia
BILE was decorated In red and white.
White calla lilies and red tulips were
the flowers used and the place cards
and favors were in red and white
also.
After the last course had been
eaten. Miss Leona Carey, the toast
mistress. announced that nomina
tIons for next years captain were ir
order, Miss Isabel Slayin was elect
ed to that position Then followe,
toasts by the different members O
the team Those who attended th'
banquet were, leah Regsn, ANN
Crltchheld. Helen Mitchell. lsabe
Slavln. Lena Carey. Marie Barrett
Fannie Holmes. ella Perry. Gertrud'
RippIngham. Miss Bray and MI
Young The above list. including tn
regular members OF the team an
their coaches. ..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09

Company. corporation. party Of the
first part, and West End Consoli-
dated Mining Company. a corpora
tion. party of the second part, wit
nesseth:
Recitals.
(a) The purpose of this agreement
is to define and recognize the right
of the second party to pursue GER
tain mining operations and to break
down. extract and remove certain
ores within the exterior boundary
lines of the property owned by the
first party, and situate In .Tonopah
Mining District. Nye County, Nevada
"tb) In that behalf, reference IL
here made to two certain veins. iodes
or lodges. which are designated and
described for purposes of such refer
ence, as follows:
u That certain vein, lode OF
ledge, sometimes known as the West
End McNamara" vein, lode or ledge
"2. That certain vein. lode or ledge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
FIGHTING
RAGING
TAMP|C()
NO ADVANTAGE TO ETHER
SIDE, BUT FOREIGN IN.
TEREsTs SUFFER.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Fighting
still in progress at Tampico. with
out advantage on either side. Ameri-
can and other refugees will be pro
lected on American vessels. An ad-
ditional ship will be sent The state
department says foreign property,
especially oil plants, are in grave
danger.
The Waters Pierce refineries are oc-
cupied by the attacking forces, and
in consequence are under the fire OF
a federal gunboat Warehouses OF
The Agencia Commercial, German
property have been burned, with a
loss of $5OO,OOO Fighting is reported
At San Pedro and Paras.
The Red Cross is active on behalf
of Spanish refugees expelled from
rorreon now at I'll Paso. Secretary
Bryan said Consular Agent Carother'
had been instructed to continue rep
reservations TO Carranza for protec
ton of property left al Torreon, ans
obtain possible permission for Span
iards to return to their homes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
CARNEGIE
UPHOLDS
TREATY
SCOTCH lRoNMAsTEf -sAYs THE
COUNTRY MAS
DiSH0MEs
lnr AssoeIated Pres-.l


WASHINGTON. APP S.-Public
earrings have begun befO'e the sen
ate canals committee on repeal of
The Panama tolls exemption The
senators who introduced the bills,
and resolutions on the subject. were
heard first. Senator Norris. Repub-
. lican. spoke on his amendment to re
a rm the right OF the United States
to discriminate in favor OF its own
ships II II chooses. and direct the
president to submit the controversy
TO arbitration.
Senator Thomas. a Democrat, sup
ported his proposal to make the
canal free to ships Of all nations
Andrew Carnegie. who was spec
tator In the house gallery. applauded
the speech supporting tolls exemption
repeal by Representative vollmer
Iowa. the newest member After
ward. Carnegie visited the White
House. He said Our country will
be dishonored II 1t does not uphold
the treaty"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
SHIFT BOSS HURT
IN THE BELMONT
BY FALLING ROCK
ACCIDENT THAT PROVED CLOSE
CALL FOR A FA-
TALiTY.

B. w. McMullen, shift boss on the
Belmont. was badly injured last even.
ing In the Belmont by the falling of
huge slab of rock. McMullen was
directing the operations OF couple
of tlmbermen who were trying to Sc
cure the very ground that gave way
when the slab slipped from the roof
and descended before he could get
out of the way. The rock, which was
fully ten feet long. jammed the shift
boss against an air pipe. where he
was pinned until his helpers could
rescue him from his perilous posi-
ton.
His righ thigh was broken and the
leg was fractured In two places be
tween the ankle and the knee. The
physician thinks McMullen escaped
without any injury to the back Other
than the result of severe shock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09

The following facts and copy Of
agreement between The West End
Consolidated Mining Company and
the Jim Butler Tonopah Mining Com
pany are herewith given publicity TO
clear up unreliable reports and state
ments that have been published re-
garding same. and we also wish our
stockholders and interested public to
have the facts that they may use
their own judgment as to whether
OF not this company has done Its
part for a peaceable settlement OF
the present trouble between our re.
spective companies
AS a recognition OF our right the
Jim Butler Tonopah Mining Company
drew up and executed the following
agreement:
Copy Of Agreement.
This agreement made and en-
tered into at Tonopah. Nevada, this
Both day of December, 1912, by and
between Jim Butler Tonopah Mining
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
SCHOOL RESURvEY
ORDERED BY COUNTY
RYE PATCH TAKEN INTO THE
ToNOPAH SCHOOL
DISTRICT.

The county commissioners have or
dered resuryey OF the Tonopah
school district for the purpose OF de-
termIning exactly the lines and boun
daries There has been a great deal
of confusion over the levying OF
school taxes owing to uncertain lin
its and Il was deemed wiser TO GO
ahead at the same time to bring the
Rye Patch district within the Tono-
pah school district This will in
crease the amount OF school taxes
coming TO the local schools. but the
changes win not make any material
difference In the general contour OF
the district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
LODGE SIDES WITH
ADMINISTRATION
ON CANAL TOLLS
UNITED STATES TOO WHIMSICAL
AND UNSTABLE ABOUT
TRERAIES.

WASHINGTON, April o.. Senator
Lodge, ranking ReRpublican member
Of the foreign relations committee.
addressed the senate In supporting
presidents Panama canal tolls pol
ley He contended the United States
had no legal right to exempt Its
shipping and asserted the "distrust,
which, In some cases, amounted to
dislike" with which the United
States is regarded abroad, demanded
prompt repeal of the exemption
clause of the canal act lie said
tolls were minor question com
pared with larger issues involved.
The outcry about exhibiting subserv.
iency to Great Britain, or any other
country, was hardly worthy OF seri-
Gus consideration The United
States Is altogether too great Oh
powerful to be subserylent to any
one
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09

On Saturday Judge Harrington de
clded the case of Montana Tonopah
Mining Co. VS.. Il. p. Dunlap, G. II,
Mcintosh and II. II. Cooke. This ac-
tion resulted from an earlier suit,
where Dunlap sued the Montana com
pany and obtained a Judgment for
$500 for services rendered. Mcln-
tosh 4 Cooke we're Dunlap's attorneys
and after the judgment, Dunlap as
signed entire judgment TO his attor
neys to cover their fee and the bal
ance In trust for the benefit OF r c
1890 ~@~~~~~e~~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
TWO Of GREATEST EXTRA LATERAL EXPERTS
AND TWO FIRMS Of EMINENT ATTORNEYS
ADDED To THE FORCES OF THE DEFENDANT

The parties taking active part in the litigation between the
Butler and West End lining their forces for the great
fixed by the district for Monday morning ten
clock Among the arrivals of the last days have been of
known mining and the underground has teemed
with attorneys and photographers
in getting through the underworld of
mining.
The West end has engaged array specialists
that will challenge the world The
who have limited Peck Bunker Cole Hoato
lng have been supplemented by the firms of Ellis Dickson Ellis
Schouler of Sail Lake and Cheney Downer Price Hawkins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09

Judge arrived this morning Judge Dickson
due
W H. Wiley, of Los Angeles, Horace Winchel Mime
apos making themselves familiar with conditions
They among the highest authorities rights
Mr. Winhel from with the United geo
logical which he resigned for the
practice Judge Curtis Linly authority mining
expected Saturday represent Butler
with Mr., Colby.
That stockholders and others
of the efforts of the West End bring
the following furnished the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
UNITED ACTION
TO ASSIST IN
OPENING LANDS

tBy Associated Press.b
DENVER, April 3 United action
by state and federal governments In
financing irrigation projects Of the
west was advocated by First Assist.
ant Secretary OF the Interior Jones
at the opening of the irrigation con
ference called by Secretary Lane,
who said:
"To make Investments in irrigation
projects safe we should tighten the
financial burden of settlers who pay
the cost We should provide cheap
money" Fifteen states are repre-
sented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
IOWA PROHIBITION
ADVOCATES HOLD
A CONVENTION
SWEEPING CHANGES URGED IN
cLAMPlNG THE LID ON
BoozE.
tsy Associated rre..,

MARSHALLToWN, Iowa, April y.
The Prohibition convention ADOPT
ed platform. Three features advo'
Gated are repeal of the Mulct law
permitting the operating OF saloons
under restrictions. resubmission OF q
Prohibition amendment vote to the
people of the state. and enactment
of woman's suffrage legislation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
SCENTS SUBSIDY
IN DISCUSSION
OF EXEMPTION
INDIANA MAN BEGINS TO HAVE
STRANGE DREAMS OF
SHIP TRusT
oBy Associated PressA

WASHINGTON. April s.-Repre-
sentative Barnhart. Democrat. of In
diana, author of the newspaper pub
licity section of the postoffice law.
told the Postmaster-Genera he be-
lieved certain newspapers were yio-
lating provisions by not marking as
advertising certain matter attacking
the repeal tolls exemption. which. he
alleged, he has reason to believe was
being furnished by the shipping
trust.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
WEST END COMPANY SUBMITS A STATEMENT
Copies OF Contracts and Corresponding With the Butler
Maine Republicans Condemn
Wilson for State Complications
tBy Associated Pres..)

9.-R .
counY
.
He
repeal stupendous
country.
80 % - Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09

said apex, which said planes shall be
parallel to the end lines OF the West
End claim; the segment OF the South
vein, in the first party's territory. ~
Ing between said planes extended,
shall be subject to the rights herein
granted to the second party: that is
to say, the scond party may develop.
operate, extract and remove said
vein. and the ore therein contained
In the first partys territory. between
said planes
81 1t is contemplated that the
rights of the first and second parties
in and to the said West End-Mc-
Namara vein are not affected by this
agreement.
"8. The first party shall have the
right at all times, by its officers.
representatives or accredited agents.
to visit and inspect the work ana
operations hereinabove described or
referred to.
This agreement shall be binding
upon the successors and assigns OF
the parties hereto"
Here follow the signatures.
After Careful AdvIsement.
The above agreement was executed
after many conferences with the prin-
cipal officials OF the Jim Butler Tono-
pah Mining Company. and the West
End Consolidated Mining Company.
and after they had made a personal
examination OF the underground
workings Of our mine. when 1t was
conceded that we had the right to
follow our vein. The above agree
ment was given us, granting said
right, same being duly ratified by the
Jim Butler Tonopah Mining Com
pany's Board Of Directors.
This agreement was not hastily en-
tered into, and many months expired
after the agreement had been arrived
at before the Jim Butler Tonopah
Mining Company's Board of Direc-
tors acted upon same.
Upon its delivery TO us duly exc
cuted. same was forwarded to the
County Recorder of Nye County. Ne
vada. and is of record in that of
flee
No Request for inspection.
AS win be noted, the above agree
ment contains clause giving the
) Jim Butler Tonopah Mining Com
! pany's representatives the right to
! enter and inspect our workings at
I any time. No request has even been
b made by their representatives to SO
y examine our property. and no ru-
mors reached us that there was any
: question as 10 our rights until we had
y mined for many months and blocked
h out considerable body of pay ore.
; Our work in this territory was re
ported regularly in the Tonopah
4 Miner There was no reason on our
e part for secrecy Representatives of
$ the Jim Butler Tonopah Mining Com
e pany could have gone into our mine
g udllys u tHry Wthneu we Hau hD
reason 10 anticipate any dispute. and
d would have been glad to take them
o through our mine at any time.
4. Rumors of possible trouble between
s. our companies reached us through
h the brokers asking as to the truth OF
c. such reports Officials OF the Jim
d Butler Tonopah Mining Company
3 were asked by representatives Of our
company II such rumors came from
them. and they disclaimed anything
n OF the kind.
"A Continued rumors and statements
10 in the press that trouble was brewins
M between the companies finally result
a, ed in CLYDE A. Heller. President o
"a the Jim Butler Tonopah Mining Com
!, pany. interviewing our Vice President
ee B + Edwards. requesting that he z
oil - a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09

A store that adyertises must be q
store of values - OF bargains +" - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
OPERATION PERFORMED
ON THE KING OF SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM. April O. Ne ope
ration on King Gustaye lastah two
hours. The surgeons found an ex-
tensiye liberation OF the stomach
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
FIREBRAND SuFFRARGETTES
CONTINUE WITH THE TORCH

BELFAST. April g. Suiiragettes
continued teh ilrebrand campaign In
Ulster burning an old mansion near
Belfast Lough.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. ~,
4 year ago, so
Lowest last night, a5, year ago
a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-09
DEATH OF DowAGERR.

TOXIC. April s.--Dowager Em.
press Haruko, widow OF Emperor
Mutauito. died this morning.