davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

be out Of town for about d week
after Christmas night.
Mrs, m. q, Laying and daugh.
ter Laura, and Mrs. Arnes and
children left last Friday for
Dodge county where they will
spend Christmas with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Aaes expects
to fellow later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

Theodore Jensen to Miss Amelia
Christensen, Saturday, Decem-
Der 18th, 1914, at Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The happy young couple win
go to housekeeping on the
groom's farm near Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Askov Creamery Associ-
alton will receive bids for filling
the ice house. Bids must be ii
on or before Jan. 4th, 1916, at IC
o'clock a. m,
15-2t S. Chr. Dixen, Sec'y.
Subscribe for the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
LOCAL. AND
PERSONAL.

The hotel il well filed ap with
boarders.
Christmas tree fos young peo
pie Saturday evening IT 3
o'clock,
Miss Kerr left Saturday for
Pine City ID spend Xmas with
her folks,
Theodore Jensen vet np ci-
gars yesterday 81 account III bis
marriage.
The Askoy Creamery receives
cream only once more this week
Thursday
j. r. Miller and family ef Bru-
mo spent Sunday here visiting
with friends.
MI r Iohansen Ii spending The
Christmas with bis brother NJ
Newell, Iowa.
The birthday anniversary u
Christ. Larsen occurred Sunday
Dec. 10th, 1914.
Martsn Christensen ii back
from Luverne. Mimi. III spend
the holidays with friends
Father willenioy Country Cen.
ltlemar l2 months q | SO. Sub
scriptions taken hy Aortvig.
Jens Jensen ii back ID Askov
again and win probably spend
1.-THE rest Of The winter here.
Miss sigrid Ostergaard left tor
Tyler, Mimi. Monday morning ID
lspend the holidays with her aia-
tier.
Banker &. O. Petersen made
trip To Minneapolis Monday d. m.
10 attend i meeting III the state
bankers held there.
Mrs. II. G. Strandskov and son
Hermon, returned to their home
ut Oak Hill, Iowa, after several
4 days visit here.
Agnes Jacobsen came home
Tuesday morning to spend the
| holidays with her parents and
| friends.
Jess Petersen. brother-in-law
lof the Postmaster. and Agnes
| Poulsen are employed 1T The post
Office during the Christmas rush.
4 Emil Fenger, civil engineer,
I from Portland. Oregon, carne
I here December 18th to spend the
holidays with his cousin. Dr
i. Fenger.
John Il. Petersen, one of our
Il young farmers, left for the win
ter To visit at the home of his
\ parents in Almond, Portage
county. Wis.
Jens poulsen Is limping around
with very sore foot. He was
10 unfortunate as To get his foot
pinched iii between two logs
when working out On his land
last week.
4 Land Agent Hoist. of Bruno.
was in town Monday with d hay
rack, three horses and an auto
mobile. The horses and autorno~
bile refused To 90 any further
'lthan Askov. Nnf said.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. a.. Kuffel, left
Monday morning for Foley MINI,
to attend the funeral Of his broth
er, Mr.. John Kuffel. He was
killed and his wife seriously in
ljured IN d runaway accident.
1 The Young Peoples Society
will give 4 dance III the Assembly
Hall on Tuesday night, Dec. 18th.
Members and friends are cordi-
ally invited and i good time as-
lsured. Dancing begins at 7:30.
, sharp.
Daniel Kuffel came home from
i Helena, Montana, Sunday to visit
! Ibis parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. A.
Kuffel. for d couple Of weeks.
y Also ! son Francis from 81. Cloud
Mimi. Wednesday, and William.
tlanother son. of Minneapolis, Il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

If all the women Of marriage
able age would get married there
would be nobody left to give mar
ried women advice.
In these days the reason d man
too often doesn't let his left hand
know what his right hand Is do
ing is that he is afraid the left
hand might turn state s evidence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24
JuLETRE.

Ungdormforeningens Juletr@,
2 dens Yuledag, Dec. 26 de ON
aftenen, XII. &.
e-----@-------~
Bsrnenes Yuletra Sontag n de
Dec, XII | pracis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-24

To those that have not vet started check account
with we would say: Begin at once. Don't wait un-
til you have large to deposit but start right now
and let the account grow big. We viii furnish you all
the material needed free Of charge, and do so with
pleasure. The more work we have the merrier
An account in this bank will help YOU, it win help
US, and it viii help the whole COMMUNITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
JAPAN NOT LOOKING
FOR WAR WITH u, S

Boston Feb. l4-"Talk Of war be-
tween the United states and Japan
has emanated from the east not from
Japan" Professor Sidney t. Gulick,
cf Dellsha university, at Toxic, said
tonisht before the Twentieth Century
club
II don't believe there will be any
war;" he added There are a few Ja-
panese who say America viii finally
insist upon war and there is a yellow
press in Japan. just as there is in
thia country But the japanese earn
cstly desire the friendship Of the Unit
"a states for they know they have
toc az their back door, and, besides
this Japan sells more goods to this
country than to any other"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
DEADLOCK OCCURS
IN COMMITTEE
HEARINGS
Proposition 10 Investigate
Causes of Christmas Eve
Tragedy at italian Hall
Meets Strong Opposition,

lef MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lghaEn WihHl
Hancock, Mich. Feb. 14-l'indinl
the congressional subcommittee in
vestgating the Michigan copper strike
deadlocked on the question of max.
ing a full inquiry into the Italian
han disaster at Calumet on Christ
mas eve, Chairman Taylor today sent
a telegram To Representative Foster
chairman Of the house committee on
mines and mining. urging the neces-
sty Of the immediate presence of Rep
resentative IIamlin of Missouri. the
absent committeeman 1t developed
tonight that Chairman Taylor and
Congressman Casey OF Pennsylvania
have taken the stand that It Is within
the province of the committee to ad-
NIT into the record everything per
tanning 10 the seven subjects under
inquiry Several days ago O y. Hill
ton of counsel for the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners, asked for a COM
plete Investigation oi the Calumet
disaster, as having AN important bear
ing on the deportation of Charles H.
Meyer and Charles II Tanner Two
nights later
Mr. TAYLOR and Mr. Casey agreed
that the request should be complied
with although Representative Howell
Of Utah. the only republican member
here M this time expressed himself
as opposed To rakng up all the dis
agreeable details of the calamity
again No answer had been given to
Mr. Hilton when Representative swift
zer of Ohio. another republican Nom
ber arrived and the proposition was
submitted to him Mr Switzer took
the same view Of the subject as Mn.
Howell. and as neither Mr. Taylor nor
MIR Casey had changed their minds,
there appeared To be no hope Of reach
ing am agreement in the absence of
the fifth member An urgent message
was sent therefore TO Chairman Foster
of the full committee at Denver re-
Questing the attendance of Mr. Ham
ins The latter is democrat
A short day session today was de-
voted is the committee To hearing
six more strikers who gave testimony
as to working conditions m the mines
which they described as bad. When
the committee adjourned until Mon
DAY morning counsel for the sttik-
ers stated that they had a hundred
more witnesses who were ready to tell
similar stories If the committe desire
to hear them.
should the committee decide on
Monday that il has heard enough evil
dence from the strikers side along
thc line 10 which weeks time al-
ready has been devoted. another sub
ject viii be taken up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
msllisH GUARD SENT TO
LEGATION IN MEAICO CITY

Washngton, Feb. l4-The dispatch
Ct d small legation guard Of marines
ana machine guns from British
efdiser al Vera Cruz TO the legation
u AeXico city, was ordered only after
lae state department had been add
'sed of the plan through the Ameri-
,sh embassy In London Threats that
he British legation would he made a
particular object of attack in the
went of il public uprising. led to the
Piteaalionlry measure. and it was
minated at the state department to-
ea1 that MeXican authorities are not
gae willing but anxious that other
a'Pismaiic representatives in Mexico
@Ae similar measures.
was thought possible American
siaenis might urge Charge O 0'Shaugh-
asy lo ask for LEGATION guard il
y action of the Mexican officia Is
~ neen communicated 10 him. which
5a'a NOT be officially confirmed to-
sat Captain Harry Mel. =. Huse,
mas been ON duty at the naval
'' college at Newport. was ordered
p'o'eed 90 Vera cruz to-day to be-
~. .'s eiiel of staff to Rear Admiral
''hef commanding the American
'uIon. The post is a new one.
-. letter from Admiral Fletcher
es su February and received at the
gs department today. said the epi-
qt1 'e OF smallpox and typhoid fever
ssi5 were raging at Tampieo He
a6.. 'ne federal garrison comprised
a. 'o0 men and that there was
- sg. -,Veo rebels ia the vicinity who
iofeements "
for,...ggl'} Garrison is seeking In
non. ''on regarding the recently re-
NJ uhbustering expeditions into
automobiles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
CAVE UP HUSBAND;
TOOK HIM BACK
PENNILESS
Murder or Suicide of John F..
RommeI Brings to Light a
Tragic Story Covering Per-
iod Of Seventeen Years,

tsY AoHHiao JoIHNAL SPECIAL LEAasu wtHG1
Chicago, Feb l4.-Thc story of a
woman who released her husband 20
another woman and took him hafk
ten years later when he was Grip
Pied and destitute, was revealed To-.
day az the inquest over the body Of
John r. Rommel, 20 years old
Mrs Rommel testified she surrcn-
lered her husband eighteen years ae,
to Mrs Gardner After ten years.
Mrs Rommel found him pennlless
and his right arm withered and al
mrst useless. He had been injuroI
Ia street car accident She invited
him heme although she did not ae-
cept him as her husband, and there
he has lived until thls morning when
his body was found Ia his room I'm
the basement with cash in the neet
The coroner's jury was unable to
lecidc whether the aged man had
been murdered orr whether he ended
his own life The police are scarch-
ing for Mrs Gardner, who. according
90 Mrs Romme had insured Rom
mels life, naming herself as benefi-
cary
~ know snme woman called occb-
sionally 10 see him in his room in the
basement. Mrs Rommol said. II
dont'know who 1t was unless it was
Mrs Gardner. She never came up-
stairs
He's dead and don't care what
you DO"
He could not recognize the voice ol
the person to whom Mrs Rommcl Wa
talking.
Two physicians were in doubt
whether Romme could have inflicted
the wound that caused his death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
Exchange on New York Closes
at Three for One, Having
Been al $40 for One Earlier
in Day.
NEWSPAPER ABUSES
PRESIDENT WILSON
In Spite of Protests Made by
Charge 0'Shaugh0esSy Ell
ImnaroiaI Continues Trades
Against u S, Executive

M0NMIMN
Mexico city Fob 14-EXchange on
New York today closed at three for
one. and short time previously
touched 31O
ii is explained that the Increase was
not due % the demands Of concerns
having foreign payments 20 meet so
much as 10 the fact that the shippers
Of HenneQuen. who have heretofore
distributed their exchange business
have opened am office of their own
thus creating something like a corner.
Bankers believe that the exch
rates will increase still further Ger
tain diplomats have been unofficially
advised that The government is plan-
ming 10 issue fiat fractional currenst
and also impose q special tax en- an
investments in the federal district
Chief interest in the military oper-
alons eenters in plans Of the war do
partment for campaign around
Torreon A federal victory of minor
Importance is reported from Tepic, on
DE vest coast ana a skirmish has
taken place near SAN -~gel a suburb
q the capital Ia which the rebels
were forced 20 flee
In spite of the protest made by
Nelson OShaughnessy American
charge daffalres, and of the instruc-
lions cf the Mexican furei0u office, a.
iesla fr<u +it or t'res.dt0t WI
son. III impartial today bore a three
column flst page headline
The Word OF Wilson Lacks gonoc
as He Does Himself
The article which follows conn
ments on the recognition by the Unit
ed States Of the new Peruvian govern
ment within four days after the sue
cess Of the revolt
This was done" the newspaper
@ys I'm the face of the declaration
from the White House On March H..
1918, that the purpose of the United
states is to deny sympathy 10 all rev
utlonary governments. Yankee pro-
cesses work only along the line Of
eyil passions"
With similar prominence El Impair
eal publishes an account of the al
legged failure Of 1850 banks in the
southern uniteI states because OF
President Wilson'S "niquitous Mexi-
can policy An effort is made 10y the
newspaper 90 show that President
Wilson'S policy Is disap9roved by the
great majority ol people In the United
states and by practically all those in
me southern states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
NAVY TUG POTOMAC
LIKELY TO BE LOST
tSr Aosass JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w"si

Washington, Feb. 14.-The navy tug
Potomac. caught in the ice in the
Gulf OF ST. Lawrence, probably will
be lost but her crew are in No dan
ser, according To a message today
from the tugs commander Boatswan
Wilkinson, to the navy department.
Ice is piled twenty feet high around
the vessel the message said, and "A
southerly wind would force the whole
mass into the straits Of Belle Isle.
crushing the tug
Bcatswan Wnknsons report came
In response to an offer from the navy
department to send the tug Sonoma
to the Potomae's assistance.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt instruct
ed Wilkinson TO make the safety Of
the Potomac's crew the first consid
Grafton and to call upon the DEPART
ment for any assistance that in his
judgment. could be given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
JUDGE DISCOVERS
MEANEST MAN
IN CHICAGO
With Money In Bank,
Refuses to Buy Food Cloth
Ing or Fuel for Wife and
Suffering Children
... .e....s .as.-.. ...e... .s...a .....l

laf hoHHlH9 JOURNAL hFtciAL lthaED H4HEI
Chicago. Feb. li--After admitting
he refused to buy shoes for his wife
and two children although he had
S225 in Il bank. John llohz was to-
day called the meanest man in Chi
cago. by Judge uhlir Ia The court
of domestic relations Detectives who
arrested uoltz found his wife, fifteen
months old baby ana tlWee-y -yeaf-old
daughter without shoes There was no
coal and little food in The house
Under a mattress in his bed they dis
covered 221
Mrs. Holtz testified her husband
made her serub in am office building
and thar she had To- walk 10 work In
"a pair Of slippers She gave him all
her money.
"Thls Is the worst case Of its kind
that ever rume into this court, said
Judge Chlir you're The meanest
man in Chicago
He ordered Holtz to spend more Of
his savings ana put MIN 90 propations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
FULL CITIZENSHIP FOR
INDIANS ADVOCATED

Philadelphia. Feb. i Gun rights
Of citizenship for tho American indian
were advocated today by speakers ai
the council of inc society % the Amer
lean Indians held at the Academy of
Natural Sciences.
The speakers said admission to fo1
citizenship and the right Of ownership
rather than occupancy SHOULD be
granted the red men Gahe E
Parker. newly appointed registrar y
the treasury. q Choctaw said the in-
dian was IN peculiar position being
Independent in q tribal sense, vet de-
pendent in national relations
Mr. Parker said that there are i10.-
600 indians in the United states and
that l36.3SS hal Citizenship rights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
ABSENT MEMBER or
COMMITTEE NEEDED At ONCE

Denver. Feb 1A-Represeutative
Foster. chairman OF the house mines
committee. tonight telesraphed Rep
resentatve Hamhn Of the commit
tee. to proceed Immediately to Han
cock. Mich, to break the deadloek
In the subcommittee OF the mines
committee on the question of inNesu-
eating the Italian hall disaster
In the event Mr.. Hamlin could not
start at once, Mr. Foster i'm a second
telegram. instructed Representative
Taylor OF Arkansas. 10 go TO the as
sistance Of the Subcommittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
BIG BOOST GIVEN
TO CONCRETE ROADS

Washington Feb 14.-Concrete
road building received a boost today
when the delegates 10 the first ma
tional conference of concrete road
building decided To ask the governors
and legislature Of various states 20 as
certain the supply of materials for
concrete work available in each state
The accessibility Of gravel pits. sand
deposits ana rock strHta suitable for
cement was held by many of the dele
gates to be an important part In plan
ming the establishment Of concrete
roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15
s'iAok ON TAMPico
POSTPONED BY REBELS

Fls,5.a cruz. Feb. l4-Rear Admiral
'ss '.sleaef with his squadron returned
fbst ION Iampico. Il Is reported
rrs,s ,,s 'onsiiiutionalist governor OF
Nba pas General Luis Cahallero.
fan..i ias neen Threatening to attack
i0fs nus returned 20 CIudad VIC
fessi. apparently the plans Of the
tset nave been changed and the at
uaesa +poh Iampico has been post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

fltls6urEh, Fth lI-- NlnelY per-
sons were in speeding street car
NtieH IT SIFNCk uu open switch III llh-
erty avenue tonight. and toppled on
its side Thirty were Injured. three
women probably fatally score or
more were rushed 90 the hospitals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-15

Montevideo. Uruguay. Feb. lA.-Dr.
Bias Vidal, former minister Of finer nee
was TODAY elected president Of Irn-
quay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-26
PERSONAL
comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others-

MISS ETHEL MURPHY was pas
senger for G0id6eld this morning.
FRANK GRAY. the giant powder
manager for Nevada. lsfs on today =
train for San Francisco
r. II ERNEST. superintendent 81
the RDuMd Mountain Mining company
lefI for San Francisco this morning
MRS. ed CLIFFORD. JR-. and
children and Thomas Clifford d.
parvec ~ rzil this morning for Reno
capt. ]. p DoNNELLEY. super
intencent Of the Nevada state police.
wzs a passenger this morning for
Carson City.
CURTIS LINDLEY. chief counsel
for the Jim Butler Mining company
IN connection with the West End
snir. wss among the arrivals this
morning
An AUTO party consisting q DIT.
Richards. Or Musanfe. James Ford
and r. j. Cavanaugh- left this al
ternocn Tor a visit TO Fish Lake
valley 70 inquire into the land boom
which Is resulting in many locations
being made on the Nsrzdz side
II. J. HALL. president OF the Hall
Liquor company. came Up from san
Diego On yesterday zfiernooa's train
10 G0Adme2d and was met By his as
Soeiate. Al Frsvsrr. il GoldfelG. and
h0sh 2utoed to TOnopah lasz night
Mr. Han viii remain until after the
election
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-26
THE WORLDS SERIES


sters uhen they figure the Boston
Braves As rivals 81 the Athletics
They have no precedent 10 aid them
ia the calculations On paper. the
Athletics seem far superior to the
BT1Ves, but the games won't be play.
I'd On paper
ID Is unlikely thar the series viii
be ended with four then. Ten Worla
series have been played il modern
baseball. and nos once has any team
grabbed the nCnors before al least
ave games were staged Only once
has a team gone through a series
NiihOur s victory. That happened in
1851 when the Tigers and Cubs tied
Il a-e in their first game. Tie Cubs
son the next four
Five times the series has been fin
lshed in five games In 1898. when
the Red Sox and Pirates hattIed il
the FIRST modern world series. the
count ran seven games The Cubs
fought six battles in 1906. the Ath-
lstics and Giants six ia 1911 and the
Tigers and Pirates seven il 1903 In
1919 the Red SQx and Giants PLAYED
eight games. one over the legal limit
because the second game was 10
5 tie. The Red Sox and Pirates
played an eighI-game series in 1908
That series was for the first i've
games out Of nine Since then the
series have been ont Of
Here are the records OF all the
world series games played. showing
which team Won each game. and D.
what score
indicates the team that won the
ehzHpicnshfu.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER.

very interesting fve-reel pro
gramme viii be shown at the Butler
this evening. including A Canine
Rival an Edison Wood B Wedd
comedy. Pzthe Weekly OF Current
Events from ali over The world, il
Gliding a repulse Of the Germans
by the French forces, Private Den
ais Hogan, = Yilagraph drama, and
a tWo-reeI Selig drama, Reporter
Jimmie lnterNenes showing where
4 young reporter gets evidence
against q city councilman who has
sold himself 10 a railway trust: the
.counciEman's sten0grspher betrays
him 10 the reporter. who finds out
Ehzt is going on. forcibly robbing
the president OF all evidence OF the
brIbs and makes a getaway
Tomorrow In VOLTS Clothing a
two-reel kalem featuring Alice
Joyce. and the last number o. Mary
Fuller in ~DolIie 81 the Dailies. -
Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-26

Notice OF Application for Permission
10 Appropriate the Public Mater.
OF the state Of Nevada

Nefice IS hereby given thar on the
l4t4 daE - August 1914 in accord .
ance with section =. chapter I4s OF
fae stAtltes Of 1873. one Leandru OraE
o. Eureka. County Of Eureka ana
state % Nevada. made application 10
the state Engineer % Nevada for per-
mission 10 appropriate the public wa
ters OF the state % Nevada slea.
arpEopr Is 10 De made from
Twin spring, at a point upon unsur-
Fryed ground being ;. se degrees ~
MINUTES Z. al chains 40 l5uks from
Lhe : Il corner - SEQ IS. r. E6 n r
% +. n p. 3 a ~ by means 81 ,iasn
pipe aud trough. and lao OF one
cubic feet per second is 70 o. cor
xeyed @ troughs situated al the above
described spring by means 81 pines
and there used for stock waterlug
purposes
WateT not . BE- returned 10 stream
Date ot first publication Aag -. 1874
Date q last publication. sept 60. 1910
tSlgnedA w. NJ kEARNEY
STATE Engineer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-26
GOOD PLACE TO EAT SUNDAY
DINNER AT THE HARRINGTON

These hne br4eing autumn days
serve 90 Nhet the appetite and make
: person eager for a good substantial
meal well served and properly cooked.
II you wanr the best there IS On the
market 90 to the Harrington House
on Florence avenue. There the spa
ciOas. clean dining room car accom-
mOdata more than any other house
in camp. The chef has prepared a
special menu for tomorrow
1-W-Szt-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-26
MERRILL a TsAeue DEAD.

letter from New York city an
nounces the death there OF Merrill A.
league. September 81 Mr. league
was editor OF the Copper, Curb and
Mining Outlook OF New York He
was in G0ldfeld during the boom
and later al Rawhide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-26
rosopA4 PIONEERS TO ALASKA.

Mr.. and Mrs Tom Arden. former
proprietors OF the Lovelook cafe. left
Wednesday morning for Reno. where
they will spend a few days prior to
starting for juneau. Alaska. where
they expect 10 locate Lovelock Re
view Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-26
STOCKS

The following are the CLOSING sz0ek
quotations ana the record OF the
days sales. as received from The
san Francisco stock exchange this
aftern0Oa By Broker II T. Epsrsne.
ToNoPA7 STOCKS.
Morning Sales
Tonopzh Extens5on-l0a, sass leo.
sz-5S; s90. Sass
NIdEay-1G0a. 1e.
TonOpzh Merger-2a9a. -; so. "a
So 3
Hzlif2x-1e98. IS