davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
Toe With Aching Corn Is
Ambutated With Shot Gun
PEDAL APPENDAGE HAD BEEN SOURCE OF PAIN FOR
tz TWENTY YEARS AND KANAWHA FARMER RESORTS TO HE
AM'9 Roc MUzzLE OF SHOTGUN WITH LITTLE
@ TOE PULLS THE TRIGeER-AWAY GOES THE CORN .n.f a
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan. .o.--

\ CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 20.
a farmer from kanawha Twomilc
creek, in the city Saturday. told Of
the awful pain sufrerM by Thomas
AlcWard. who had prodisious corn
. OIL his little Toe for more than 25
years. and the even more painful
method which he employed in rcmov-
ing the cxcresccnce says the Churlcs-
ton Mail.
Mr.. McWard's corn had been par
tlcularly obnoxious for more thar
. week. and during that time lie suf-
f"rcd all the torturcs that comes to an
average mortal man In average life
time. Ilo jumped out of bed Moaday
night, after he had lain there for
more than throc hours in tho hope
that he would eventually roll into
the refreshing arms OF Morpheus
and going to a closet secured the old
family shotgun which had not been
fired since his grandfather, While
carrying II through the woods one
day many years ago, encountered a
polccat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20

He started for tho door when his
wife. awakened by his pitiful howls
asked linn What the matter was and
what he intended to do with that
shotgun.
I've suffered enough pain with
thi" darn toe, and ! propose to shoot
that darn corn OFF Of 1t II die Of
blood poison" Tom replied as Ir
slammed the door behind him.
Mrs. Mcward thought her husband
was Joking aud fell asleep aagin.
Sho was soon awakened by the muf.
FLED report Of u shotgun. and rushing
to the door she found her husband
lying on the porch step, with blood
gushing from mangled foot, and
screaming like Il dinner whistle.
In the midst Of his torture, It l.
believed Dill corkcd the muzzie OF
tho shotgun with his corn-laden lit,
tie toe and then pulled The trigger
So complete was the operation that
it Is not believed the same toc will
ever be affected again. s'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
.B0LDH0LDU UP0F
.UN|0NLAB0RMAN
AFTER SECURING UNION PAPERS
MEN MAKE ESCAPE FROM
THE TRAIN.
R0DDA WAS ON WAY TO INDIAN.
AP0LlS-HAD BEEN ORGAN
IzING FOR UNION.

.CLARKsBuRG, W. W.. jan. go
Twenty-Five men in, the regular pas-
Scnger coach on train No. /. from
New York to Chicago, passed through
II remarkable experience last night.
at N. & X. Junction. when two men,
ono six-fopter, and the other much
smaller, held up William T.. RotIda, OF
li5 Lou street. FrostburS, Md. II un-
ion organizer. and relieving him of
valuable papers, then holding back
the occupants of the car. with drawn
guns, while they made good their es-
cape.
Rodda. 1t seems, had been called to
indianapolis. to attend a meeting OF
the United Mine Workers. and had
Continued on Page Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
rsE sTENoGRApHER AS SHIELD.
HAND TO HAND PISTOL DUEL
is FOUGHT IN THE WAR
DENIS OFFICE.
PROMINENT JUDGE IS KILLED.
GIRL is FORCED IN BUGGY WITH
FLEEING PRISONERS AND
IS SHOT M THIGH.

A,,,s,,,,, n, z I m Ip,,n,,,,,IIil

BY Ass0c ciated Press.
McALLlsTER OKLA. Jan 90. Quiet
prevailed today yEat,the state penitenti-
airy where last night seven persons
lost their lives during q battle be-
tween guards and sconvtcts.
In q imorgue tile body Of Judge
Thomas Of Muskogee, q visitor at tl,s
prison; killed u sonviet's bullet,
awaited final preparation for ship
ment 70 $relatix ives. !. ,ess
I In the prison hospital were Miss
Mary Foster, telephone operator at
tho. prison. John Martin, the turnkey
and c. L. Wood, "a guard
Pistols smugslsds into the prison
and reaching the hands Of Charles
Koontz, China Reed and Hon Lane.
the convicts who gayesup their lives
in their dash for liberty, were the
cause.
The warden today continued the
investigation to find out how the PTS
tolls came within the walks. Word
came from Oklahoma City that a spe-
cial committee might be appointed to
investigate. 80
McALEsTER,. Okla. Jan. 2o.-~
Judge John n. Thomas. former con-
gresham from Illinois, Patrick Oates.
assistant deputy wardens ~, G. God
!, frey,C ,Ciaa sergeant AMI i! !fi. broser.
Dertilliog expert, 5sse Killed yester-
day afternoon AT titesstate penitcn-
tiary BY Tom Lane. clliney Reed and
Charles Kuntz, eonyicts who secured
money and thenEmade q dash for free
dom. The escaping conyicts were.
however. killed before they succeed
cd in getting on the prison farm.
The attack oh the prison officials
was made at 4Ilo'siock in the after
noon. The three prisoners slipped
through the storeroom and UP dark
stairway that leads to the cage at the
entrance OF the main building. They
appeared at the door of. the cage Just
as the turnkey was locking the gate
after letting out some parties.
Thrnsting agun IN the face Of the
! guard, ;tlieyE demanded the keys. Aft
/ or aglittle parleying they succeeded
Continued On rage Fiye.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
MEssRs. LAK1N AND DAWSON
OF BOARD OF CONTROL CON-
sIDER MERITS OF LOCATION.
MAY BUILD ADDITIONS TO PRES
ENT BUILDING AND REL0-
CATE GILRS D0RMIT0RY.
BOARD WILL MAKE NO DECISION
+, UNTIL ALL THE INF0RMA.
TION IS SECURED.

Hon. james S. Lakin and cx-Gov-
crnor W. NJ. 0. Dawson, members
OF the State Board Of. Control, who
are in this city. spent the morning
lSlO0king over the proposed sites for
5tilG Gnew Fair,nOnt Normal schoOI,
ssFl'lie Sites visited and looked over
lEEEwere two on tile east side Of the
i river. One near tile new IIuichin.-
son, residence nnd tile other out on.
East Park avenue ut the sand bank
lot. The Peacock Farm, The Nuz.
,ib Farm that lies in'tlc angle form
od by the confluence Of the West
Fork and Tygarts Valley rivers; the
Locust avenue site, the Old Fair
Ground and ANDY Fleming farm OH
the road south Of the Locust ave
nue. site. Some OF the sites have
mnch in their favor but the board
has not definitely decided the mat.
ter yet.
The board is also considering
another phase OF the normal school
proposition. The members of the
board will make careful cxamina-
tion Of the old building with view
of razing the girls dormitory ana
placing wings on the old building.
making 1t longer. In the event that
Sttlfs Is done the board will have no
use for the proposed sites. II wings
are erected to the muin building as
IT now stands The Board will buy ?
lot some place in the city and vii
Z erec; girls, dormilory.
The Board of Control has many
phases to consider in working out
the Normal school location. The
board will gather all of the data
that 1t can find concerning tns aites
and will carefully consider all OF
the matters in connection with the
proposition and will thcn decide.
Mcssrs. Lakin and Dawson will
not get through with their work
here today. They will stay until
tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20

BY Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Prcsi-
dent Wi'sca left the White House at
1910 O'Clock to deliver his message
on trust legislation to a Joint ses-
sion of Congress. Both the House
and Senate met at noon and re-
cessed while the senators, two by
two. filed over the Hall of the
House for the presidents address
about 1880 o'clock. House gal-
lries were packed. Mrs. Wilson and
others of the presidents family oc-
cupied places, while the diplomatic
corps was. weil"represented and the
floor was crowded with various gov
ernment officials.
A joint committee met the presi-
dent In speaker Clark's office to con-
duct him to the rostrum. The pres
ident was usliered into the crowded
chamber at 1929 o'clock while the
CONTINUED From Page Five)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
SEVEN KILLED |NBAT[[E
With EsCAP|NGIG0NuC1s
We'll Haze Filth on Stage Till
Public's Stomach is Filled, So
Says N. Y Theatrical Manager

NEW YORK, Jan. go.-John II.
Bickcrton has shocked his fellow the
africa, marorors IN Now yor,, o,,v \,
The statemen, of some plain truths
which they scllom discuss in tho
anon
49,, i,.iis, ,i, :,
'"' p"O''e t'""s y" 'ts STOMACH Is
turned said he; Mr., Bickerton,
whose partner Is young Mr.. Zeisler.i
lie Of the oakingpowdcr s4o,ooo,ooS,i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
.C..E..SM|TH.NAi !.
Be EU.s.NARSRALL
EA1RMoNT MAN IS NOW THE
BEST BET IN THE NORTH
ERN DISTRICT.
HAS STRONG BACKING FOR THE
PLACE AND1S CLOSE TO
WATSON.
tBy C. b. Snllth.)

WASHINGTON, y. c.. jan. go
Ned" Smith. Of Fairmont. associated
with is brother, Earl, in the publica-
tion of the Fairmont Times, is the
latest to be connected with the specu-
lation as TO who will land thetmar7
shalsllipjpbs. He Is now being boost
ed for the job ihSthe Northern dis
trict now held by James Doyle: Of
McMcchcn. and which, for many
weeks, It was generally predicted
Tint Senator George Slemaker would
land. There is no such general ex-
tcetatlon now! The dope now is
mouthed about with every evidence OF
,CoLt.nue. OF rage ElgnLi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
400 Strike !
T. AT Toledo
'.rri ,4.' u. @ar
HEARING THAT WAGES WERE
TO BE CUT ELECTRIC WORK
ERS WALK OUT. g.,

liy Associated prcssl
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 20.--Dcclarins
that they had information that
wages would be cut. 400 employees
IN the Toledo plant OF the General
Electric Co. struck carly this morn
Ing. The local plant is devoted cX-
clusivcly to the manufacture of In
randcscent electric bulbs and most
II the employees are girls! They arc
nnorgnnizcd but marched from the
'actory to headquarters of the Cen
trail Labor Union where they were
addressed by Union officials and
urged to organize.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
i
BRIDE TH:EA|.I|.R||'. A|.I|.R|
ANSWERS.CALL.
LEFT SCHOOL FOR THE NOVELTY
OF MARRYING IN A
BALLOON.
SAILING AWAY The COUPLE
LANDED IN PIG sTY THIR-
TY MILES AWAY.
By Associated Press. /

KANSAS CRY. Jan. 2o.-Mrs.
Violet Hartman, 81 years old, known
us "thc bride Of the Air" whose
marriage in balloon to DIR. Milo
Hartman was the opening event Of
the National Elimination Balloon
races AhcreGini ] s1e, died in a saiii3
,taIrIpm today of pneumonia, 5Mrs.
Hartman formerly was Miss IYiolet
Davis size fett school where she
was a pupil to carry out the novel
marriage ceremony and honeymoon.
The two were married in the balloon
before 10000 wedding guests. They
then sailed away. The balloon land
ed in pig sty on farm 30 miles
away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
Indian j clsippe
Ord ddined Priest


SUPERIOR. Wis. Jan. 2o.-Jhii-
lip b.. Gordon nm Indian, Is to be
ordained into the Catholic priest
hood by Bishop Koudelka. He Is
the second OF bis race to be ordained
and the first in the United States.
Gordon's name IN the Chippewa
tribe. to which lie belongs. is Tib-
ishkogfjik. His grandfather. An
ton Gordon, was one Of the first set
tiers In this country.
Young Gordon is 20 years old and
speaks SIX languages. He spent sew
jerai years in Rome and elsewhere
studying and finished at the ST.
Paul Seminary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
BusinessExpert
Kills Himself
WILLIAMS WAS KNOWN AS THE
FIRST EFFICIENCY EXPERT
WAS go YEARS OLD.
HAD REoRGANIzED OVER 200 OF
!, THE LARGEST BUSINESS CON.
4!CERNs IN COUNTRY.

by Associated rrcss.l y
a. NEW YORK, Jan. 9o.Gstcplcn
Williams, known us the FIRST busi-
ness efficiency expert toircorganIze
more than 200 Of the largest 'busi!
ness concerns of the country. com.
mittccd suicide here last night. HI
was GO years old.
Ittis understood that in recent
years lie had suffered losses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
INJUNCTION SUSPENDED.

GH.iRLEsToN Nv, Va, Jan. 2O.--.
lnl{hs |ease bts!W:I IL llspedden ct al.
isIttii@i iBoarh Of Education Of Fair
mont independent School district the
Supreme Court Of AppealSg an
appeal ahii FtttIpf supersfdfas. The
indundtioh gtahted by Judge Hay
fmond IS asP.al hsdsa. /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
C['0|'NG:II||R|}E"'SsIGETsi.. j /.
'fTHE..P|R|E:.s||DENI71''''S; ! !;
SUGGESTIONS
PRESIDENT WILSON DELIVERS
HIS MESSAGE IN PERSON
# TODAY.
OUTLINES ADMINISTRATION POL.
ICY oNSTHE CONDUCT OF
BUSINESS. =
MANY SUGGESTIONS MADE TO
PREVENT THE PREVALENT
ABUSES IN BUSINESS.
l;y Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. eo.-
President Wilson personally laid be-
fore u joint session of Congress to-
day the fppdnmentaf principles Of
the Democratic administrations
program for5dcaling witliFtrusts, and
big business" The president pre-.
scented the case, he safd, ,s"as, II lies
in the thought of the country" re.
intcrating that private monopoly
is indefcnsible and intolerablc," aud
declaring that conscientious bust.
ness men throughout the nation
would not be satisfied until prac-
ticcs now deprecated by public op-
inion MS restraints of trade and COM
mcrcc were corrected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
Two Conpicts
Are Captured
LIFE TERRIERS WHO ESCAPED
FROM MoUNDsvILLE YEsTER- \
DAY ARE CAUGHT.
l,y, Associated Press.I

BY Associated Press.I
WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 90
Grover smitl, and Lewis Hendricks.
prisoners serving life sentences for
murder, who escaped from the
Mounasyilie penitentiary yesterday,
were captured at Meehan, W. Va.
The men were asleep in the barn
when overpoweredi by officers.
wANTED-Boy to Bale Parer. Ap.
+ ply West virginian office. Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
FIRST WOMAN IN
TONOGOLD CAMP

Ouiie Z number Of people have
erected tents and framed tent houses
On the new tOwnEite Of IOnogoio
during the past week Mrs VI h
Campbell and daughter Ruth are the
first ladies' 10 become permanent resi-
dents q the new town Most Of ne
miners Of the camp are getting ioeai-
I'd in the town for the fail and winter
campaign
M. Williamson reports that ne g
cured tao assays As follows On me
Musser K Boitornly lease on Nhieh ns
made the discovery o. good ore e
Eve fest from surface The ore aver
aged sls.s5 Tor three feet and shoAs1
: further increase Al 3 feet 70 s54s5-
on The srrength Of this showing he
had no difficulty a letting . number
~ leases. which we're secured by the
following well known parties Of TO
nopah. WA. Trabsrt and Frank
Myers have found about one loot Of
brown oxidized hemitate ore and pans
tencouragingly Il practically the sur
face. They have established CAM
and wis 60 after il strenu0usly T
H. AeCue and james Mcclure have
4 secured the first block north OF tns
strike and Messrs Ed GeGanness an
Geo. Murphy south Of the Musser 4
BotoAley lease
on the Miner lease work In tn
new shaft is being vigorously prose
cnted and has now reached 70 Zee
from collar Of shaft Mr.. Cole re
ports the formation showing a sehis
change
j Roberts & Nutto lease is lookini
slightly improved both as 10 size Q
vein and values at 2s foot depth.
Affairs on the Campbell & Kell
: lease are moving steadily forward
The 90 foot gallows frame and 10 I
tP. Fairbanks Morse engine arrive
SATURDAY and the work Of installin
. same IS now under way. Work 0
J the 80 level has been temporarily su
pended until surface equipment is il
: stalled. 1t is expected 10 have ever.
+ thing in readiness TO hoist by We
) nesday or Thursday Of next weel
/ Sixty sacks, agTeegating three tor
were sent to Tonopah Friday afte
D noon, which viii be held until
j. tons have accumulated, which win
!. sufficient for a weeks run. The Of
: - rAptEttu W dhCA rVN FEA ASAr
J. G.. Kroon reported that in pro
I pecting his ore claims last Wednesds
D lying west OF the Williamson & NJ
; Guinness claims in the draw. h
/ found an oxydized suartz vein al
= feet beneath the gravel and claims
have secured colors that show
/. string Of the real goods an inch Lon
!, from an egg pan full Of dirt II
z vein as far as opened indicates
!, width of S. inches. He is now ma
: ing arrangements TO prospect his fl
y and hopes to make mine.
Victor Holmquist. who is developii
the Little Pete ground for Messl
Kyneken & Shipway on the origin
q discovery Of the camp. has open
the new shaft to feet deep and 4
vein shows a uniform width OF near
, 21k feet and an average panning d
! closes from IS to 40 fine colors fro
!. wall 10 wall The ore ig believed
! contain very fair milling values al
| has most promising appearance
! present writing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19

Looking On II the general aiE'e-t iloa
4 Ann ararr. Michigan Ws see F1eia-
snx II T0ss. calm. nnpsr1Eroe1 zha
.osa1iy unafrs5d concerning = tsllc%
- wells uresent~ every tine the
Harvard MI call caller chants ne
mama 81 Charles Br5ekley-
Ycsi. Ebo hurries up the team TIA
yin encounter BriekleT. e al u
zrnbridge- Mass the slsf q tna
rnouth. ika't exactly spoOfng the zoii-
~ al The aforementioned Mr. BRICK
iey. but. just the same. NJ. fost
isn't losing any OF his beauty sleep
orer the so-csIled -Briekley peril
-Br5ekiey Is q great football play
err asserts Mr.. Y0st, thus corrooorsl-
NJ ! general opinion. but there are
rsys ot dLmming greatness They
are wsys IN which the kicking power
II q star kicker can be weakened
Often, in the ole Michigan days. We
weut against teams that had kleEers
e~~~~~@~e~~S~~~~~~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
DAILY SPORTING LETTER


and players who seemed 70 Be- On 4
par with Brickley. But Il yUu rec
oIlecs. when the Michigan machine
once GOT into motion ire poEHr Of
that player wasn't Ferg noticeable
None % the star kiekers Of the p2s-.
HhO have gone against Michigan
hzve caused Us amp great trouble.
xsth the exception Of Eckers2lL
Yost realizes that the Harvard
hopes Of victory rest largely on the
toe Of BTiekley, and 50 Tost Is build
ing up shat might b called toe
thEarting machine Yogt's hnesmen,
It's whispered. have become 50 pro
ncient in the lineSmsshing business
that the only thing that can check
them is Z vail Of solid steel and con
crete
The success OF q drOp-kieker, re-
marks Mr.. Yost. depends almost al
together on the ability Of his lines
rasn to hold back the opposition until
he gets the ball. sets himself for the
kick. and gives il the boot Il the
line cannot hold It's pretty nearly
certain that the enemy vii break
through IN sufficient time 70 block
the kick
/ frankly admit that Briekley IS
wonderful drop kicker. but he's
good only a. short distances. Brick
ley has been very accurate Al dis
sances between 20 and ~ yards. bui
al longer targets he's not effective"
Tost vas asked What wlH be your
mode q attack against the Harvard
/ team
z And Yost answered Beautiful day
! isnt it.7
However. as far as the wise ones
xho have seen the Michigan clever
Z IN action. can figure out Yost plan
an alternating attack Hen use th
forward pass and he'll use the Oh
z line-srnaghing methods that mad
{ Michigan famous in the years tia
! are gone. And. too. be may direc
Z lis men to try for drop kicks an
= placement kicks
. When Harvard goes against Aici
igaE. the Crimson team viii ind ]
= self 10 against one Of the most anna
e ing attacks il has encountered
2 Many years declared a Michigs
= man who elaine TO be in On II
d know" ~Yost is schooling his me
Z into all the tricks that he has lesrne
10 his years at Michigan. Tost r.
u Lies that winniug the Harvard gan
r will give Michigan more presto
= than it could get through 20 oth'
q victories And Yost is working wit
u that one purpose in mind
In the games already played, az
in the games that viii be played b
ne fore the Harvard game. Michigan.
- course. viii uncover some Of Z
- tricks that it win use against ia
re- yard. but it viii uncover only fe
ISL Michigan in the other games viii sa'
itself for the Harvard game
hs The Michigan outfit ghis year is
OF new one But its good one. In
!, early games It shows more ike q
ny Michigan eleven that HestOn Reede
rd Snow and Weeks made famous tn
n any that Yost has ever had
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
PERSONAL
comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

j. c. DURHAM returned 70 Reno
yesterday
morning for Reno.
r. gHEMANsKI. the jeweler. 3
over from Goldheld for few days
DAN GREENWORTH. q mining
man. departed for Las Vegas this
morning.
JULIUS GARNER was called to
Reno yesterday. He viii return To
morrow.
p. z. BERTRAM. one u the prin
cspsi ieasers Al Tonogold. departed
for Reno yesterday.
MRS FREDERICK BRADSHAW
vas passenger yesterday mornins
On train % for san francisco.
MRS. GEO. LEWIS left for REM
yesterday morning. where she goei
for few DAYS visit with friends
MRS. c. II. PEART. after an ah
sence Of a month in San Francisco
returned 10 Tonopah this morning
MRS. II. CHURCH and daughte
we're passengers this morning 10
San Diego, where they viii visit 10
the winter
s. H. BRADY. former superintenc
ent Of the West End Mining con
pany. was an arrival from San Fran
cisco today.
ALBERT BURCH. general manage
Of the Goldfeid Consolidated was
passenger from Reno on today
train en- route TO Goldfeld-
n. c. NEWELL. engineer OF n
MiIIers ore train. was a passenge
this morning for Fresno He goe
10 the raisin belt 10 inspect his Ian
houdings.
MRS. CHARLES SQUIRES, VII
has been the house guest Of SIR
Fred Siebert for the past ten day
returned 10 her home in Las Negs
on today's train.
A. II. MAY, district superintendel
OF the u. u. T. Co, who has bee
installing new officers in the tel
graph offices of Tonopah and Col
field. returned to San Francisco ye
terday.
WIN. FORMAN. Democratic canc
date for district judge Of Nye count
returned from his auto campaignin
trim TO Manhattan, Round Mountain
Smoky Valley and Reese River, ga
urday morning He reports yei
satisfactory outing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER rHEaTER

A spls1di5 5Tereel Vrugrzu has
tsen arranged for the Esazru1s q ire
8Etler thssrer this evening made ~
as follows PstAs Weekly q Curreli
Greats frou al over ths EoT.ds :
L1fz Erlit-reel slowing TO cc-e
dies -Ess Nearly Won Or and 100
Many Aunts, = Biogrzph drama a
lzrlns Getaway. and f~o-reel Ka-
en-. TIE Rzszh's YoE- TIE n
,l.ezbis manner II which The rzysn
srarks xs1gsznee upan the raan Eho
has wrun gsd and slain IRIS tEtheE,
tbs TINS extraordinary rwo-pzTl
drama wEih his dying breath Re
esmpels lis s01 70 hunt dCWl zZ1
slsy sir Edward Thomas and AS
family Thomas has stolen the ma
harzszh-s fzv0rsfs wife ard then Ucr'
tails shot him Years Eztsr the rsgaA
-n-fs 20 England iEss a. Thomas
daughter Nae Is married 10 Lleutel-
an4 FTiEhugh The young couple &c
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List Of advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah post office for the
week ending October 18th, 1914.
When calling for these letters please
state that they are advertised. 4 fee
Of one cent viii be charged for the
following Ambulia Mrs L.. Bow
man f., Dunlap Joe. Edmonds Miss
b. Ferris Barney. Crotch Ignatz.
Haughton Lewis r.. John y. c..
Jones George, Lamb G. e. Mason
Walter. Meadow Canyon l. & l. Co.
Tunney James.
J. W. STEWART, Postmaster.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19
ToNoPAH. MANHATTAN AUTO CO.

Carrying United states man and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah 10 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 1880 .. N.
w. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-19

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