davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28
Gin ieltemes sJmbildmni.
Die Senfde 0eieaid)ait pon yenu'
igluanien feiert i9r 150jdbrises
8elteben.


(spe5iaIbepef6e ses .gincinnatier goIfsbIatis }
pbflab beIpbia, pa., 81. De3.
sSn Der 6alfe Der Deutihen @eisll.
l6aft bon penniplbanisn fpurbe beutt
gla6mittas bas 15oiGbrise gefiebsr
bieies iilteiten beutf6en 0ereins aui
amerifanii9em 8oben bur6 cine sysits
periammluna in piirbiser Meife ees
feiert. 8ei bieIer @elsgenbeit purbs
Der Geiellf6aft elm berrli6eS @eI9eHt
bonn OeutiA 4merit. Nationalbuno
baraebradt ndmlih Elm 8ronaeabgub
beg nit Dem eriten preile getr6ntert
pd'torius Bentamalentpurfs bur6
ben Setretdr Der Oentmal 8ommiIz
lion 6errn Z. .. Waber. @erf60nt
tpurbe Die feier burh bic 8prtrags Ell
nes groben Ordeiters i0tpie bss ssuns
gen Wdnner6ors.
sSn feiner gr0ffnunssanIpra6e err
flGrte Or. 6eramsr, bab benz alten
giceroniT9en Nusfprud: Ser glptbs
tpenbigteit muB gsbor9t tperben", i,
ipelfer fir bic @riinbun- Der Deuts
fhen @efelli4aft bon gennfnlpanisn
mdbgebenb mar, audi iebt sefolat ners
ben miifie. Wir miibten bos Banner
unlerer ginigfeit beuts i'm sanasn
Sanbe gegen bic 9erunglimpfuna unb
entebrenoe 9efubelung bss bellen
Shilbss unieres Stammpoltes erbez
ben. Die Dfli9terfiillunu ben aroben
oeutlden sSOealen seseniiber lei bic
6auptiade.
Die eerrsn Or. SO. Wealler. 9suts
Idper GonIul; 8eora Sitter bon @ris
picio, Sefterreit llngarii6er gss
nerdltoniul uno paitor Gbas. 0uia
leumier. Der apnfuluroernefer Der
S6Dei5, iiberbrdhten bic 9riibe unb
9liidpiinIhe Der Seilnatb.
ssn ber oeutfhen sseitrebe alma gas
for Geora BON 8uiie BON oem Mertz
iprud Der 9riinber Der Oeutihen Sc
fellI6aft aus: .Ourh Relision sSleib
unb 5apfertsit ipirb Der beutIde
Stamm bliiben." Gr aab einen ses
i6idtliden Isbsrblid iiber bic Sbds
tiateit Der Seuti4en 9eIelli1aft, To-
lpie Der uria6en, ipel6e au ibrer
fiibrteu, unb idilberte in
hsgeiiterten Dorten, ipie audi beute
ncd CLAUDE, Sleib unb Sapferteit bic
6aupttugenben unb barafteriItiifen
5igeni6aften bes bsutifen 1oltes
Iparen.
Der snslii4e lssItrebnsr mar Der
friihere 9ouperneur BON penniplz |
,unien, Samuel 80. pennppater, Der
inter anbsrem faate. bab Gnslanb in
ritter 2inie l,nier sFeinb isi unb niat !
1sutiblanb. gslsisns Reutrulitdt |
oon bisIem ielbit perlebt pproen Tel, |
oepur es alim arieae fam, gelgisn
)abe iia besbal6 fein b0ies 9ei6id |
sIbit auauiGreiben. Den 9ereinisten
Staaten aber tOnne es glsi6giiltig |
Elm, rper aus bieiem Sitanentdmpfe in
Europa als Sieser bsrpprsebs, ob
Oeutfhlonb ober gnalanb bic Meere
ebsrri9en tpirb. Die @ereinisten
Staaten miibten isbenfaIls 5uerit ibr
ouuptuusenmerf auf bic iapcnii6e
5efubr rt9tsn, bag INNER beutsgieris
er pirb unb DOR ben ipeiteiten Grs
uufiousgeliiiten nidt suriidiheue.
3ablrei6e GIiidrpunihfhreiben mas
en- einsesunsen. Inter bieien be-
lnb iih Elm Sdreiben pom Ridter
Rihasl r. @inten, DON Der DsutIfen
3eiellf6aft BON RepbaDen, fotpie elm
'liidtpunihi6rei6en BON Rubolf gros
all. Mit Der Ibiinauna Der Tatios
afbpmne oamerica" ifIob bic sseier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28
aus(an0 ue(eqrQpQ.
2Silla
gSiaa

9 E feht auf elmer proSeffi
rung bon gouarSo
Sturbibo.
Siabt Meritp, "a, Oe5smber
pia 81 paio, 27. DECEMBER. (9ef6rbs.
rung perSosert.) - General 8i[la Pal
bic gebGrben in gbibuabua tslesra.
pliIb angeipieien. Gbuarbo Stirbibr
bon eiuem n6roli6 fabrenben @ifen.
ba6nsus berunterSubolen uno ibn ala
Gefansenen nah Der Sauptftabt Me.
rito SuriidauIbiden. SturbibD funsir'
te na6 Der &aumuns Der Sanptitaot
ieitens Der Garransa Sruppen turSs
3eit als @oubernsur oes 9unbes,
biitritts. Oils 3apota in bic Sduptftabt
einaog, peritedte iih Sturbiop, uno
spar tpie es beiBt In elmer Der aus,
ldnbii9en GsIanbtidaIten, bis er ppr
Sipei Sasen an 9prb zines 3uses se.
i6mueeelt tpuroe, nm bic 3eiie mad
Der amsritaniiden @rsnas ansutreten.
als 9ilIa oisies bDrte, tpurbe er nil
tbenb unb Tagte:
Gin guslanber, Elm gtmerituuer
namens 2eOn gonoba, Der bebauptet,
elm 0ertreter be5 Staatsfetre.ars
Brbon gu iein, bat Sturbibo an goro
zines 3uees eei6museelt unb perIudt
ibn iiber bic ameritdniIhs Grenss 3u
ihaffen. gonopa bate bierau a6ipIut
tstn Reht uno er Bat iih in unberuFss
ner Weiie in merttaniIde glnselesens
beiten semiIht. Sturbibo muB nah Der
Souptitabt 5uriidsebrabt unt auf
gruno Der segsn ibn srbobenen @ntlas
gen prpaeHirt fperben."
Die glnbdnser 3apatas perlansen
BIC Sinriftuns Sturbibo's, ben lie
linen 9errdtber nsnnen, ba er nah
reno Der tiiraliben Repolution cine
anaahI isiner llntsrssbsner sespunseu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28
aafieefraassier.

Ter sSraiierperein Der 8,peitell
Oentiten Wresbpteriihen airde, on
Der Sibertp Gtrabe, unferbnIb Der
ssreemau slpeniie. bdIt ieine lnonat.
Iide @eriamnlung am Oonneritag
Wadmittag am 81. Gejernber. Die
Nruusn GObs. Mettsnsd. Hraua,
Saottnnip, 9iothboas iinb Wlceuning
ferpieren bm aafiee. @iteIieber linb
Greiibe oes gereins itub ber3Iid ei,t
eslnosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28
nspeaf Gain"

aluf 9eranIaiiuns Der aiasns sSn.
ipettoren Dplau, Desenbarbt unb
Sbielbs purbe seftern Der glsssr
Jrani Soparb, bon 30. ALB Sphn
Strdbe, BON ben poliSiiten Doh uno
Wasnsr usesn @srlesuns oesS9ant.
seieses IN Daft esnOmmen. IL Sitter
9ier uno 6 5lai6en Wbistb nurbsR
tonfisairt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28
saidembie6itabl.

gluf elmer WarIap apsnue Gar
ipurbe Der Guseitsllts Der psnuiplpas
mia Giienbabn 6. O. Ginn bon sinem
Saihsnbieb i'm feline sOIbeRe ubr
nsbn 2stts bsEolIsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28
$a1.87981

$31, ,679.67
lleter bic Ginnobmeyin ben eiIpeI.
men @emeirben bnfte perr Sec. Q.
Sdronb folgenoes 81 teridfen;
81. Greifnltigfeits ..$ 843.53
ct. Wnrien .......... 403.87
ct. ScbanHes s.axa. 7s7.l0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28
6 IN fih

StubioIus: rGu alaubft por niGt,
Batter, mas gerooc bas Stubium Der
alien SpraGen srfprbert.
% ia: INNER neres 0eIb.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28
Seine Wtad)t

3 al 9egeH DIE Se B u n9
aptonass bura Staten
proteitirt.
Tom, 27. Dsaem6er. - &sine oer
MGdte bat segen bic 8sieBuns BON
4plona in allbanien bur4 bic italieni.
fden aruppeu proteitirt. Wian giebt
iid bier Der Soffnung bin, bub es 81
fsinen &omplitationsn tomulen pirb,
pelde Stalien, 8tpingen biirfteu, feline
Heutrulitdt alrf3uoeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28
Ads. 0tuf(djt &ateo-
deelt- 2sr(attmfnna.
9sf aatresberidt Der @oritaubs,
beamtea ber .. @. aatlj. Wottes.
adergeielidaft.
1as sleiaIsas ber G,emeinse,uatleu.

Jn Der seitrisen aIla. beutinsu
n.geriammluns. fptIbe unite,
woriib Don Ssrrn 6enrp aiftner unt
ntr protoioqfiibruns BON 6srrn Geo.
y. S9ranb In Der ct. Warien Gduls
bale fattfdnb. selansten bic 8eriAte
Der Wedmten Der Deutfden M. 81. GOT
tssddergeieli6aft ipipie oer 1eridt
iibsr bic DeIesaisnpdbIen gum Mrmsn-
poritano Der eiHoelnsn Gtmeinbtu 5ur
Usrlefuns.
Das ReiuItat Der mabl.n III fOls
senbes:
81. 0rsifaItistsits airde: gso. q.
G9ranb,
ct. Marien airde: Sobn Roliss.
81. Jobannss stirfe: Oscar Ilais
unb Sobu R. 8eder.
ct. philomena airhe: 4. 9. GtaII.
ct. paulus STRIDE: y. Staubcerg
nnb 8. 9. Weibers.
81. auJuitinus stir4t: alusuit
Sunberuann.
ct. antonius air6e: Bernard
Gdoenfelb.
ct. georsius airde: Senrb Hell
X. ilno Georas Wanoerbanl.
ct. 1onaptntura air9e: 1bsobore
9bale.
unbsfl. empfdnsnib air6s: =. $.
tJnbeerbees.
81. Sers Ssiu airdx; Jreb. Bon
Der Snor.
6t. Clemens airdx: Bernard lods
nno sran3 aotpfle.
ct. 5einrids air9e: Srant Reber.
ct. Carl gorromdus airhe: Geo.
u. Bauer.
Waric 5ilf aird.: Soiepb grinis
mann.
Ct. Sofebb airde: ebparb glufs
oemiampe.
ct. Jran5istus airde: Gbtyarb u. 1
Gaertner lnb ailion aetterer.
ct Bonifaeius airhe: Sobn yap
fr. uno Bernard 9. Doerger.
ct. glifabetb airde: abolpb 8.
Hieman.
81. alsnes airde: O. 6. Sadmann.
s bresbsrii1te Der Beams
ten.
llcber Die ginnabnen unb Musgas
Zen pGbrcnb oss perfloHensH Sabres
5sriHtets Der ssiretdr. 9err Geo. .. |
Shranb. ME folst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28

Der 5peite Seiretdr 9err gb. u.
@artner btridtete ibtr bic lInteritiis
blng Der grmen Der perfdiebsnen
airhen. baB ipdbrsno bes Sa6res
1914 I'm Ganaen so syamilism nit
1853 perionsn llnteritiisunsen erbaltsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28

baben ion, Ii4 ben sruppeH 5uertd's
anauf4lieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-28

81. Wldrien Gpttssddsr IL. .52445
-----~--------
27,703.17
SaiFe, 21. Ds. 1914. !. =. s,s76,6o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20

NEW HAVEN, June 2O.-Yale won
from Harvard in the closest race on
record, only four inches showing be-
tween the bows of both boats.
Haryards crew was favored to win,
but il was conceded that the Yale
combination, composed of powerful
oarsmen, contained possibilities that
could not be disregarded
In fact, 1t was the tried and proven
coaching system Of the Crimson navy
as opposed TO the Yale experimental
methods that caused the Cambridge
crews to stand as popular choices
last night. For the past six years
Haryard's varsity eights have decis.
lively defeated the Blue oarsmen and
In some seasons the varsity four and
freshman eights have followed suit,
sweeping the river under the coach.
ing of Jim Wray. During this period
- Crimson success the Yale coach.
ing policy has undergone several
changes, none OF which has been pro
ductve of victory. Under the cir.
eumstances 1t is but natural that Har
wards crews should be favorites in
the wagering. even though the odds
are slight.
Veteran oarsmen, however, have
not lost sight OF the fact that the
Ell crews, especially the varsity
eight, have been coming fast during
the past three weeks of practice on
the Thames and that physically there
was little to choose between the
rowing squads OF the two universities
Consequently the race was expect
ed to resolve itself into test of the
efficiency of the coaching systems ol
the Two university nayies, Wray and
Harvard are synonymous whenever
college rowing is discussed, and his
record since he signed his first con
tract 10 coach the Crimson crews ha.
been one of remarkable success. The
same cannot be said of the Yale sys
tenn.
Although the Harvard rowing sta
has been in the ascent during thu
past few years the history Of III,
dual ragatta shows that so far al
the varsity races are concerned tn,
rival universities are evenly matched
Forty-seven races have been rowel
since the first crews met on LAX
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
c Christoffersen Will Have Two
Aeroplanes Here to Guard
Against Failure by Accident

Two weeks from today Tonopah will
be called on to celebrate the Fourth
of July. The preparations are almost
complete and the last touches will be
added to the programme Monday
night at a meeting called for Harry
Epstine's office. Then the finance
committee will make a final report,
committees will be advised of how
much they may spend and to what
extent they may go with their ar
rangements for giving everybody q
good time. Above all things the fact
will be impressed on the minds of
all that there must not be any come
back. Expenses must be kept within
the allotment and If this is not done
the committees will have to defray
the deficit out of their own indi-
vidual pockets. The programme is
OF such a wide scope that 1t affords
amusement for boys and girls, men
and women. old and young, and there
will be something doing every minute
of the two days and nights over
which the celebration extends
At the last meeting the finance
committee reported collections aggre-
eating $3.500 and a programme call
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
IRON CAPITALIST
BUYS GROUP Of
ALPINE PEAKS
INTENDS TO ESTABLISH GAME
PRESERVE IN HEART OF
THE TYRoL.

BERLIN, June 20 German and
Austrian alpinists are alarmed by the
news that the Grossglockner and its
surrounding region are to be prae-
tieally closed to tourists owing to
the fact that the whole territory has
been sold to a rich capitalist of
Bochum, a Prussian mining and iron
center The Grossgloekner group is
the favorite point of the Tyrol for
high mountain climbers, aud the Ger
manAustrian Alpine society has
erected one of two refuge huts on It.
The members Of that society are now
filling the columns of German and
Austrian papers with their protests
against the closing Of the mountain
paths and roads Their indignation
has only been increased by the well.
authenticated report that the buyer
intends to stock the region with the
ibex and convert It into an exclusive
hunting preserve.
The Bochum capitalist. however
has declared that he means to leave
a certain part OF the region open Ia
the public.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD CREW
BY CLOSEST MARGIN ON RECORD

Winnipiseogee on August 3, 1852. To.
day the score stands Harvard. "a;
Yale, %. The advantage ran in cy.
cles, however. for after an even
break between 1852 and 1865, Har.
ward won eight races out of nine
rowed between 1866 and 1879. The
six races between 1880 and 1885 were
evenly divided and then Yale forged
to the front, winning sixteen races to
Harvard's three, between the years
1SS6-1907. Beginning in 1908 Har-
ward swung to the front and today
has six consecutive victories to her
credit, tying the record made by
Yale between the years 190O-1905. To
Yale also goes the record of the fast
est time for the four-mile course,
made by the 1888 crew, which rowed
the distance in 20 m. los.
The statistics of the Harvard and
Yale crews which met in the big
race today are as follows:
L.....rI Na.at4., nna..,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
BATTLE CRUISER
FROM JAPAN FOR
MARINE PARADE
TWO VESSELS OF THE LATEST
CONSTRUCTION COMING TO
UNITED STATES.

TOXIC. June 90 The battle cruis-
er Ibuki and the scout cruiser Chi
kuma, which have been selected to
participate in the opening of the
Panama canal. will leave for the
United States on or about the 18th
of October. Both the lbuki and Chi.
kuma were built In Japanese yards
and will suffice to show the progress
of Japanese industry in the line of
shipbuilding. though the lbuki is of a
somewhat old type, having been built
in 1907.
The Chikuma is aNfine ship. She is
said to he second to no other vessel
of foreign navies as an ideal scout
ship Her displacement is only 4,45O
tons. The Ibpk Is larger and will
serve well for the receptions which
will be held on board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
CHILDREN SENT TO
STATE ORPHANACE
WOMAN DESERTED BY HUSBAND
HELPED BY ToNoPAH
FRIENDS.

Mrs. Jessie Roberts, who has been
deserted by her husband, left this
morning with ner four children rang
ing from two to nine years of age for
Carson City, where the children will
be placed in the State Orphans home.
Mrs. Roberts is an Industrious wom-
an who has the respect of her ac-
quaintances in Tonopah and will re-
turn to make her home and living in
this camp. The case was brought to
the attention of the county by the
Woman's Relief Corps. which has as.
sisted the family to their destination
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20

ing for an expenditure of $4,000 II
the difference is not made up by sub
committees which failed to report
the purses will be brought into line
with the receipts. However, there
will be no abridgment of the sports.
The Miners union announced that
it would contribute 800 to the fund
providing the committee allowed $50
to be added to the purse for drilling
and $50 to the tug of war. This
suggestion met with the approval of
the committee and IT was also or
dered that contestants in the drilling
must carry Miners union cards. The
tug OF war is open to members OF
any union so long as they represent
organized labor.
A discussion. arose over the pro-
posed public comfort quarters and
a committee was appointed to wait
on the county commissioners to sug-
gest the propriety Of that body erect
ing such house in the business dis
trfct to remain as a permanent feat
ure. The cost was deemed too great
for a two-day celebration and, unless
the county assumes the expense an
arrangement VIII be made with the
Elks and Odd Fellows to open their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
cLoUD6uRST AT ScHURZ
BLOCKS THE RAILROAD

. A cloudburst that struck the .
. low country in the vicinity OF .
. Schurz late yesterday afternoon .
. carried out portions OF the
. Southern Pacific track and
. caused delay in the moving of .
. trains. No. 90, which left here .
. yesterday morning. reached Wa
. buska at o'clock this morning, .
. when it was due In Reno at 1920 .
= last night. No. "a, due at 1926 .
= this morning, was scheduled five
. hours late. .
= No. 23 which left here yes
. terday morning. was tied up
= fifteen hours between two wash
= outs, while No. "a remained at
= Wabuska waiting for the north
= bound train to get through. 4
. . . . . = . = . 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20

buildings and retiring rooms for the
benefit of women and children.
AT first 1t WAS decided to hold the
boxing contests at the ball park in
connection with the aviation, but
this did not meet with approval, as 1t
implied gate charge that would
preclude the attendance of the
younger element. Then it YVES re-
solved to hold the fight at the Ne
vada theater on the evening OF either
the third or fourth, which remains to
be decided. The theater' was ten
dered by the Tonopah-Gold6eld
Amusement company in conjunction
with the Butler and Pastime theaters
for the sum of $3.50 and the offer was
accepted. The Pastime will be open
for rest rooms for those who wish
to be seated In the cool interior dur
ing intervals in the programme but
there will not be any performance.
The Butler will give a continuous
Pci ihoA ihuhSt iiOu CtOCh III Luc
afternoon to IL o'clock at night, and
the doors will be opened to the pub
lie without any charge of any kind.
For the prize fight there will be
charge for admission and reserved
seats, but the contests will be under
the direction of the Fourth of July
committee and any surplus that may
accrue will go to the general fund.
Regarding the coming of Christof-
ferson. there is not the slightest
doubt Of his appearing from the
clouds at the time agreed on and to
make doubly sure he will send an
other machine here to provide
against the contingency of accident.
The following message from Letson
Ballet, received last night, explains
the situation;
San Francisco, Cal. June 19. 1914.
To the Bonanza, Tonepah
christofferson started for Inyo
county, California, and will fly from
Mount Whitney to Tonopah We are
shipping complete extra aeroplane in
case of accidental damage to the one
in which he will arrive. The ball
grounds should not be fenced. as he
will need the room to alight.
LETSON BALLET
The course taken by the aviator
will Re over the Lincoln Highway
route mapped out by the Nevada
and Inyo Automobile associations.
Roberts, the giant anchor of the
west side tug of war team, Is par
TALLY disabled by a fall he sustained
yesterday afternoon when he was
knocked down and fell under the
cleats he was preparing for the boys
of his team His thigh was badly
bruised and Roberts is limping
around but he says he will stick to
II and he there with the rest of the
team on the fourth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
Yale Varsity Eight.
OIL PROMOTION HAS
RUN MAD IN CANADA
tBy Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Press.l
EDMONTON, Alta. June s0.-Two
hundred and twenty-seven oil com
panies, with total stated capitaliza-
ton of more than $2O0,0OO.000. have
been incorporated under the laws OF
Alberta since the strike in the Dis
covery well. in the southern part OF
the province. Eleven to fifteen com
panIes are being Incorporated every
day. NJ. s. Booth, commissioners oi
safety and health for Edmonton, has
issued a warning to the public TO In
vestigate before investing money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
CAMPBELL MILLIONS
TO BUILD BIG COLLEGE

1Ry Associated PreAa.l
ST. LOUIS, June 2O.--Plans for ne
gotiatlng a long term loan with which
To begin the building Of one OF the
greatest medical colleges In the world
are being considered by the faculty
ar st. Louis university. a Jesuit col
leec. which ultimately viii come into
poasessIon. Of the estate OF James
camphelI. the value OF which In esti
mated at forty million dollars,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20

Ell PASO. June 2O.-Arturo Elias.
the Huerta consul. said he talked to
persons who said they saw the Tor
reon manifesto by villa proclaiming
Angeles for the presidency. The con
stitutionalists deny the report An
geles was last reported leading the
advance of Villas army against Ia,
catecas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
Suffragettes Force
Premier to Appear

LONDON, June 20Premer Asquh fulfilled his promise to
deputaon of uragees made Sylvia Pankhurst the
militant leader when after release from Jail she took position
the doorstep the house Of threatened
thirst strike party of six working
members of Miss Pnkhurs federation visited the his
official residence Asquh the possessed
they would still find legislative problems regarding very
difficult Of solution He promised consideration of the
representations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
English Air
Race Won by
An American

. tny Associated Prea..)
= LONDON June 20.--Walier .
= Brock. the American aviator. won .
. the air race from London TO =
. Manchester and back. beating y
= eight competitors. Ne covered .
. the course of see mllea Ut the =
= rate Of about ss miles an hour .
. . 80 = = . eee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
poLAN's $2ooooooo
IN TRUST FOR FAMILY


tHy Associated PrrHs.D
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 20.-
The estate OF Thomas Dolan, former
president OF the United Gas Improve
meut company. who died last Friday.
is tied up In trust for his widow. his
sons and their descendants as long
as the law will allow
The estate, valued at from 100000.
oO0 to $4,000. OO0, Is left in trust
Only the Income Is to be paid TO the
benehclarles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
100000 RYAN ESTATE
IS GIFT To FRIEND


NEW YORK, June 20.-Wall street
learned today that Allan Ryan had
given 100000 country place to a
friend on whom he recently bestowed
partnership worth about as much
Kenneth Howard Ryan's closest
friend for years, was the object OF
this generosity. Ryan took him into
the firm of Allan Ryan & Co. a few
months ago. Today he turned over
to Howard the deed for the magnlh
cent Suffern estate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20

WREXHAM. Wales. June 20.-Suf-
fragettes attempted to set fire to
train. They set fire to the railway
station aud destroyed adjoining
buildings at Coedpoeth, near here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
STILL DlckERlNe ON
AURORA CONSOLIDATED DEAL

The sale OF the Aurora Consolldat.
ed properties at Aurora, New, TO the
Goldheld Consolidated Mines com,
pany has not yet been consummated.
The option expired Monday, but Il
was said yesterday dickering was
still going on. II helng limited that
there was some haEgling over the
price Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-20
FIRST PRIVATE SHIP
ENTERS PANAMA CANAL


PANAMA. June 20-The first pri-
vately-owned ship entered the canal,
which heretofore has been sacred to
government craft. when the Santa
Clara passed through the locks she
carried the members of the diplo.
matte corps and many other prom.
incnt persons.