davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

ben bsriibmten Surm bon Babel,
tniipft f9 an bic in .insm on'
mutigsn, fruatbatsn SeiIt IN Der
Rdbs BON gusbIa ssIsesus pprnmiOs
bon Gbollla. So beibt ndmli9,
boB lit bon einem Gtommt BON
RitIen erbaut nuroe, Der beabIias
tigts, Fs Bis in ben SimmsI binouf
3u fibrsn, baB ober baOurd Der
3orn Der Setter erregt purbe, bic
fs Ssrft6rtsn. Die gaiis bisTsr
pbramibe mibt .auf iebsr Seiie iibsr
1000 SUB unO beosdt 20 acres,
ndbrsn6 bic S0be nur III SUP
betrdgt. Somtt 1T bic sissRtIids
qpramioenfurm bier nidt porbons
ben. Dos goumateriaI bsftebt aus
2uFt3isgsIn unO &altitsin. Sn gbos
lula Tolen Ii8 nod gu gorteS' 3eis
ten iiber 400 3iirms bon Sempeln
befunosn baben. Giner Der SempeI,
Der bon Gprts3 berniaist purbe,
mar benz gs4simnisDOlsn 9otts
QusbaltOotI gsipsibt, Der bic Madt
6otte, Regen 81 ipenoen, uno gu oeis
fen 5smpeI Oaber in 3eiten Der
9iirrs bic aeute su SnuiMbsn Don
neither gspiIssrt famsn, i'm ben
Soft INN GrIOiung BON Der 3rOfens
belt on5ufIebsn,
Sin bon ben ureinpObnern be-
fonbsrs bsbur3ugter Dobnplab
f4eint bos saI BON Soyaca genes
fen an fetn, Rings I'm bic Stabt
bS ben GeitentGlern unb auf
b Jben, finben iid lIeberreIts
frii6erer Stdbte unb qaIdie, bic IN
ibrsr 8auart uub ibrsm S9mad
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

Quri4tig. 5rem6er: SEER
SberteIlner, auf Der Rs9nung baben
Sic ii4 I'm bier Mart gu metnen
@uniten geirrt!"
OberteIlnsr (bdIbIdut, fir fi9):
.6o cine Gielei! 9as 1T mir bod
in meineu Qeben nod ui4t bprges
tOmmen!4
GremOer: DAB sic ii4 gu Sbs
rem S9aOen geirrt baben94
SberteIlner: yRetn o1B mid
elmer barauf aufmertiam gemo4t
bat"
81 Gifer. 5err: sd mir
Sc bds 3immer nebmen; aber tpenr
nebenan Elm pianiit ipobnt ..."
penfionsinbaberin: %, 6as lit
dber n aiinitIer, Dem su3ubDren Elm
ipdbrer @enuB 1T. ltebrigens tDnnen
Sic ii4, ipGbrsno er iptsIt. in ben
8orten fsben ods tue i'd audi"
aua etn SGsiB. ebsf
gum prOturiften): s9aben Sts
oenn on unierm rsusn 8u1baIter
audi GIsib ipobrgsnpmmsn2 Fl"
proturilt: 80 ia! Gr tut fsbr
fteBis fdullsnstnl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

reat bat, 70 1T Der Stamm, mad
ben iebigen 8eipobnern, bic ebenfaqs
3apoteten itnb, gu urtsilsn, in boz
Dem Grabe btgensriert. 9as ieBias
@OIt 1T in Ieinen 2sbensgstpobns
beiten duBerit primitib, unb i6re ars
belt bei9rdntt fi4 auf 8sItslung Oes
8Obsts unb 5iten bes 9iebs unb
Der Sdufe. Die Dobnungen fnb
armielige Siitten aus 8ambus, bic
msiitsns nur Elm 3immer ent9aIten.
grimitip 1T au9 bic aleibung.
90 trogen bic 6rauen, bic BON aus
bsrgspDbnli6 tleiner Statur Tino,
msiitsns nur Elm biinnes b%luIenartis
sss Obergepanb nit fpeitem SaIs.
ausIdnitt unb iebr tur3en germetn
unb an @tels bes Rodes Elm lans
ges, islbfgepsbtss Stid 3eug, bas
einfa9 nm bic 5uften gsI9Iungen
unb bon sinsm 9iirteIIappen feItgs.
baIten tpirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

lid febr fdle6t srbaItsn fnO. Die
OrtI9oft Mitla IeIbTt beOsdt einen
SeiG btrIsIben. IS finbet f4 bel
alien cine GENTLE G~lsidmGbigteit in
Der 8uuart. Die dubereu 8Gnbe
beiteben aus Idngliden PaneIen, aus
Mpfait in Der Jprm bon Qrabess
Ten unb @recquss, bic BON Der 5erne
ME in ben Stein eingemeibeIt ers
iheineu, in 8irtIi4teit aber aus
~ein3elnen tleinen, iiinftlerii9 be-
baueuen unb in bic Mauern etnges
figten Steinsn bsfte5en. Sober Stein
lit etrpa z 3ou lang, einem Sol bid
uno 3tpei 3oa brett. Die MuIter
finb ie6r berf9isoen unb tOmpIi5isrt,
bod iinb iie burdipeg aus geometris
i9en 6iguren 3uiammengeisst unb
unterI6eiOen ii9 babur6 p%eientIi9
bon ben @erSierungen onoerer Rui'
men in Meritp, bic meiiten menf4'
Ii6e pbsr S~ierfisuren barIteaen.
Inter einem Der 3empel betinoet
ii6 cine untsrirOiI6e &ammsr in Der
5orm einss &rsu3ts, befIen arme cts
ma u SUB lang iinb. 9ie @eiten
ipsifen bieisIbsn MofnitOrnumente
ouf, ME bic iibrigen Mauern, 60
Idbt Ii9 ipobl NIT SismIidsr Gi6ers
belt onnsbmen, bab bieie aammern
@rabgsp0lbe tpnrsn.
2m beIten erbalten lit bic i'm
norbpsfli6sn stiIs bes Gales gele'
gene @ruppe. Don eiusm ber 8e'
b1ube. bos cine 8runbT[Gne DON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

DAB bic 0rabt8Gune nuF
ben 5ormen Bel @etpittern etrt groBe
Gefabr biIOsn, babsn bic barmer
f6on oft gu beobn6ten gsIssenbeit
9ebdbt. Der 8ltB iprtngt INNER nit
9orltebe o1f bieie Qbleiter iber unb
iper Ii9 bonn in Der RGbs BET 3Gune
befinbet, tommt in grobe @efabr.
Sn LETTER 3eit bat man bel bon ges
tDtetem 8ieb gebDrt, bas atf Der
BeiOe BON 8liBe erf9lagen ipurbe
unb INNER bsfanb ft9 bas gisb III
Der Adbe Der 3dune, mo % G9ub
gu Finben permeinte. RirSti9 tpurs
ben 8 aiibe Gus elmer SsrOs BON Is
Stid, bic Charles s.. Qnntsr uHb
Quguft 9FueIsr in portags. @is., ges
6orten, BON einem fol6en 8IibI1Iaqe
oltT einmoI get0tet. Die 3iere bots
ten Ii9 in elmer 3annede nitOtrgtlegt
ltnb einige bpn linen ldgen brett am
3aune. 8iel 6efnbr fam lbgetptns
bet tperben, tpelln bic 3dune blibIiAer
aema6t fperber, mos baOur1 qes
i9isbt, baB man fir cine CUTE Qbs
leitung forst. Qn jeber SIDE TolIte
Elm nit benz 3aun ntrIGtssr Draht
bis in bas 9runbpaffer obgeIeitet
tperben. @pr allen Dtngen fpllte
man ober bic 9iere Bel bro6enbem
Gstpitter in Gi6erbett bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27
guStr aus allsFihu.
uebarells Der anIiur ssr iIreiuputnss.
1ie brrahmisH MuiHm bon Wlilla.

ufbffrftte pf knlfaf Der H~retHiupHnes.
Me bsFAtmieH MuiHsn bon WliiIa.
IN elmer lummsn eprads r'
sStIsn bI, sutlTsibeH Ruintn bon
md6liesn atmpeln, gtIsfisunStn
GrobmdIsrn, "a bon soHSsu eidb.
ten, bic mon iibsran I'm san5sn Iib'
lI6sn 9siI bon MsIiIo finbst, bon
bet aulturmipidluua, aunnfsriigs
isi unb gtIdidlihttii Der uraltsn
@rrfnhrtn Ntr itbiatn @spSltsruNs,
uno lshrsn uns, bob % bisls Jnbr'
buHbsrte otnommen babsn muB, nm
bas Qanb Bib 5u BEN 3uTtnnbs gu
mtmidtIn, in ipelhsm d bic Spa
nj borfanbn. limb fs bsipsiTsn
uns fsrne, bab Is bic probuits
Der 3ipiIilatiuu rislsr DerI6isbsnsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

merle. bic ftbtnspirbigsr iinb. ais
irstnb iutIht onbtrs IN Neus Spnni'
en-. Darunier mar eth 1empe htB
9nfeis unb bic mohnung Isinsr
DIsuer, itbr tinbrudspon. b,luHs
bsrs eiHe ipie aus @ititrlpert bsrats
ituis 6oas. Git mar aus GitiE
ptbdut, nit bielsn G6n5rtsIn unb
Giaursn, unb ole batttn 5abIrti4.
Glnadna., BON btntn itbtr aus Orsi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

Der SuFiSrat 0prfmiiIier,
Elm &atboIit, bate oas priOtlegium,
ous beiIigs 4benomahf uutsr bstosrIeE
GsItdIt gu nsBmsu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

8opotetenfrm unO sodter in TlitIa.
5000 auabratfuB bebedt, fnb bic
DGube nod fait gdn3Ii9 unDsrfebrt,
eiaFdIiebIi1 Der bret nebsnsinanber
Iisgenbsu Gingdnee. bic IN ons Sns
mere bes 6oFes fiibren. 9ie S4pels
len fino ma1tigs Steinbl6ds DON IS
Sub 2dnge, 8 SUB Breits unb 4
SUB 3ube, uHb % 1T uHbssrsiflt9,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27
epraat init esn,penpnnnen.

s9amit piirbsn Sic i'm ben er6B.
ten 9ienit ertpeiien1 ioate elm
9err, aIs cine iungs Dame bemertte,
OaB iie ii4 uber Den ueuen Doctor
trdnt laden tonne.
sa4, mas bot man bo6 fir Ra6.
rungsforgen!" tIdgte Der Serr
gaatier, ba i6rieb ibm itin Gisfe,
rant, Dab sr gu Dem beutigen Diner
Die befteIlten Quitern leiosr ni9t Be-
i6affen tonne.
rS4 babe ben STANDARDIZATION
gefragt" = fagte Ser reide 0nteI, oa
frug t6n Iein Ituoierenoer Reffe, pie
ss fomme, Odb er 10 Isidt feline neue
8obnung g%sfunoen babe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

-. ? uitp. ufp. (0en Seyt turn i'd
nit aidfi4t auf mid Islblt nift ans
geben) lln0 biutsr ie0sm Soy foIst
Elm OieIe Setunben lunges duEerit ars
genebmes 8obren, iiber beIen 8eoeus
tuns mir tein SeIegrupbnI9liifeI
Qustunft gibt, Oas mir aber itets oas
freuotgite 3uitimmungsgemurmel
msprebt. Sd gsbe mir Gle Mliibe,
Die in bsre9tigtem Corn sid an9es
i9molens 3ebe gu berubigcn, ftsde fts
abtpe9ielno in RiBes uno tdltss
Mn1er, reibe tie nit Slipen0l etn uno
iibe i'm 8ett nit nidsnoem aopfe uno
fdperen Q~ugenIioern unO hdIts fe
fonft tn ben SdnOsu. sic atsr itsut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
ONCE WEALTHY MAN Of LEADv|LLE,
ASPEN AND VICTOR MAINTAINS
H|S|NDEPENDEWCE UNTIL DEATH

T. j. Fitzgerald, aged 81, died sud
denly at an early hour this morning
in his home on Central street and
the remains were removed to the
morgue by direction of Coroner Dun
seath, who will conduct an inquiry
to establish the cause of death.
Deceased had been very feeble for
some time, but he never complained
and succeeded in making a living by
operating a small hand laundry at
his home. His Independence and
manly spirit won the admiration of
those who knew him in his palmy
days as the owner of large laundry
plants at Aspen, Leadville and Vic
tor. Colorado, where he succeedd In
amassing quite fortune through his
regular business and by investing the
proceeds in mining stocks. The Vic
tor fire, which swept his establish
ment out of existence. left him Grip
pied financially, as he had no insur.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06

of the elegance that is usually asso-
ciated with such functions, but the
omission was more than compensated
by the generous applause of those
who we're fortunate in attending.
The audience was not equal to the
attendance or the previous evening,
when nearly every family in camp
was directly interested in the per
Torrance. but the friends of the
graduating class were there in good
ly numbers and every pupil received
ward to receive the coveted diploma.
The class was little nervous, as
was to be expected, but the exercises
passed off without any material inter
ruption and the young people were
launched into a higher sphere TO pur.
sue their chosen courses of study.
Hugh H. Brown delivered the ad-
dress of the evening, dwelling on the
effectiveness of simple language as
demonstrated by such able models
as Judge Marshall and President Lin
coin, whose sentiments. always
eouched In modest words. reflected
thoughts of the classical order and
inspired genius. Mr. Brown urged
the class TO pay special attention to
the development Of faculty for ex-
pressing ideas in the simplest forms
which he said were the most i'm
pressive because they appealed di
masses and the lack of fiorid color
ing, did not detract in the least from
the effectiveness OF the utterances
Mr. Brown set his audience at ease
when at the outset he promised &c
occupy the stage for exactly fourteen
minutes. and the fact that he was
thirty seconds longer than his owr
allotment did not engender any un
easiness, as his hearers would cheer
i fully have listened to the entertain
I ing talk for as long as the speaker
chose to continue.
4 Miss Edith Fottler delivered th'
class history. dwelling on the char
aeteristics of the members and in
dulging in pleasantries concerning
each associate.
James Kealey. as the class prophet
displayed considerable originality il
his address, which was delivered
with some unction and intersperset
with witty illusions to his class
smates. whose foibes and attainment
he brought out with delicious satire
The rendition was natural and spirit
ed and the speaker was roundly az
plauded as he took his seat.
Miss Miriam Egan, the star of tn
class, rendered the valedictory wit
good expression, reviewing the perio
OF four years and the experience Q
those who had struggled throug
their studies and mastered the IL
tricacies OF chemistry. geometry a
zebra and the languages.
The diplomas were presented b
Mr.. ]. b. Tregloan, president OF tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06

ance. Labor troubles in the same
district completed his reverses by
impairing the value of the stocks in
which he had invested and he de-
eided to leave Colorado and try to
regain his fortunes in new country.
He came to the coast, visiting sew
eral towns in California, but the lure
of the mining camp could not be
overcome and he drifted into Tono-
pah, where he began business in a
small way. He resented anything
like charity and managed to eke out
an existence by laundering. He had
not been complaining, as he had few
associates and no intimates, but he
must have realized that he had been
seized with a fatal attack when at 8
O'Clock this morning he rose and
raped at the window of Mr.. Stotes-
bury, his neighbor He did not speak.
but his rapping awoke Mr. Stotes-
bury, who feared the old gentleman
was ocIlOuSly III anu Responded 10
the call Only few minutes could
have elapsed between the rapping on
the window, but when the neighbor
entered the Fitzgerald house he
found the old man dead on the bed.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was devout Catho-
lie and the body will be buried from
the, Catholic church. Deceased evi-
IDENTIFY. with a dread of becoming a
public charge, had hoard of $115
which was found by the coroner. He
was born in Lawrence, Mass. May
-, 1S47 and has a son living. The
latter was given the advantage of a
university education and is said to
be in affiuent circumstances, but ia
/ ther and son had been alienated for
some years owing to difference in
religious convictions, which is said
to have developed in recent years
The old man preferred to struggle
along by himself rather than accept
any funds from his relatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
MONEY COMING IN
FOR A BIG FOURTH
TREASURER WiTTEN5ERG FEELS
GREATLY ENCOURAGED
WITH OUTLOOK.

The Tonopah Fourth of July com
mittee is waiting for a reply from
Christofferson regarding an offer for
making the journey from Mt, Whit
ney to this camp on the fourth. The
proposition was taken up by wire
last night and it is expected an an
swer will be forthcoming by mail to-
morrow morning.
The committee is greatly Impress
ed with the advantages of such a
fight. as 1t will have the aecompani-
ment of moving picture artist
whose productions will be shown
throughout the civilized world
The executive committee is meet
ing with great encouragement In ,ad-
vance of the regular canvass of bust
ness houses, as total of $1,550 has
been received without solicitation.
The list Of subscriptions to date fol.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
SENATE PLACES
LIMIT ON TRADE
LEGISLATIVE BILLS
SENATOR NEWLANDs SPEAKS
FOR THE ADMINISTRATION
ON RECENT MEASURES.


WASHINGTON. June 6.-The SEN
ate interstate commerce committee
today voted to report out only the
trade commission measure and trust
bills which passed the house yester-
day. This action is construed by
many as an indication of the admin
istration's programme for the pres
ent session of congress.
Chairman Newlands said the COM
mittee later might take up supple
mental legislation, and concluded to
name the trade commission the fed
eral trade commission instead of in
terstate trade commission in order
to- clearly distinguish from the in
terstate commission.
The fear expressed that this bill
will inaugurate wholesale inquisition
into 100000 corporations in this
country Is groundless. The senator
said: "The power is substantially
the same as now possessed by the
bureau of corporations, where it is
certain the powers of that bureau
have not been exercised to annoy
honest business" Some administra-
tion senators said the committees
action did not foreshadow a curtail-
ment of the trust programme at this
session.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06

II, 1913, when total OF $lS1, 1882 In
bullion was sent out at one ship
ment.
Today's billing represented the
cleanup of the mill for the second
half of May and coupled with the
shipment for the first half of the
month will bring the output of the
company up to the normal.
The So bars of bullion piled up on
the platform formed an imposing
monument Of the productiveness Of
Tonopah mines and at the same time
was an object lesson for passengers
arriving ON the train from San Fran
cisco, many of whom had never seen
a bar of bullion in their lives and
would have passed by the display as
a lot OF base metal had they not
been told of the value and the ma,
ture of the shipment. Corded up
like firewood the bullion measured
6A feet high. 3 feet in length and IA
inches wide, the length OF the bars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
RENO HIGH SCHOOL BOY
BURIED GRADUATION DAY

At ! O'Clock Friday, following his
death at the home of his parents
Thursday night. Charles Allan Hood
son Of Or and Mrs. w. Fl. Hood,
was buried at Mountain View Gene
terry.
Allan Hood was but 16 years old
and had just completed his freshman
year at the Reno high school and
had taken his final examinations
when he contracted scarlet fever. An
older son OF DR.. and Mrs. Hood, VIII
liam, died in similar circumstances
four years ago June 1S. OF pneu.
monia. Allan was a native of Battle
Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
First Class to Graduate From
New Tonopah High School

board of school trustees, who dwelt
on his own graduation and enjoined
the pupils to be as energetic and
studious in pursuing their chosen
careers as they were in their first
alma mater.
The programme was varied by yo-
cal selections rendered by Mrs. Le
more Handy and violin and cello
solos by Rudolph Parker, accom-
panied by Harry Fife. Miss Perry
accompanied Mrs. Handy
The programme follows:
Piano solo, quartette from Rigo
letto. Miss Edith Fottler; invocation.
Father Flynn; violin solo, "Dudziarz," :"
Rudolph Parker, Harry Fife accom-
panist; class history, Miss Edith Fot-
tier; class prophecy, James Kealey;
vocal SOLO Alteration" Mrs. Leonore
Handy; address, "The Effectiveness
of Simple Words" Hon. Hugh II.
Brown: cello solo, "Barcarolle," Ru-
dolph Parker Harry Fife; valedic-
tory Miss Miriam Egan; presenta-
tion of diplomas. J. b. Tregloan.
president of the school board; vocal
solo. (al Irish Love Song" CD GO
10 Sleep" Mrs. Leonore Handy;
benediction. Rev. r. r. Sanford.
The graduates were:
Miriam Egan, valedictorian (flrst in
scholarship; Marie Barrett, saluta-
torian (second in scholarship; La
voy Davis third in scholarship !;
Nellie Johnson Evelyn Collins, Edith
4 Fottler, John Luce. James Martin,
James Kealey
! Exemption from final examinations
was promised shortly before the
close OF the present term, to those of
/ the high school students who had
attained an average of 80 or more in
daily work during the second half
Of the school year Exemptions were
eagerly sought and the results were
gratifying TO the faculty and stu
dents. Following is a list of those
exempted. Chemistry, Miriam Egan,
Lavoy Davis, Marie Barrett; senior
Latin and senior English. Miriam
Egan; senior history, Marie Barrett,
Lavoy Davis, John Luce, Miriam
Egan, Laurel Hill; junior English,
Gertrude Harcourt, Freda Daoust;
sophomore English, Mary Harrington
Helen Mitchell, Freda Daoust, Leah
Regan; commercial spelling Mary
Harrington. Gertrude Harcourt. Erma
Wardle, Madeline Wilson, Helen
Mitchell Louretta Walsh, Irene
Hoag: commercial penmanship. Mary
Harrington; freshman English, Leila
Sloan May Kimball; freshman his
tory, Leila Sloan, May Kimball;
sophomore history, Freda Daoust;
freshman algebra, May Kimball, Leila
Sloan, Claire Laurance. Lavins
: Shields. sophomore Latin and first
: year German, Freda Daoust; second
year German, Miriam Egan; advanced
: algebra. Marie Barrett; second yea
, French, Marie Barrett, Edith Fottler
. 1t is fact worthy of special men
tion that among those exempted wer
some who have engaged most exten
sively in extra" work and outsid
activities, such as being on the Pros
! pector board entering the essay an
short story contests, track and decla
nation meets. and the recent play
and those who were carrying NOR
than the usual number of studie!
Among those deserving special mel
tion in connection with the abov
statement are Miriam Egan, Lavo
Davis, Marie Barrett and Fred
Danust.
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06

The first class to graduate from the
new high school was seated last
evening on the platform of the gym
nasium which has been the scene OF
so many interesting events during
the scholastic year. The grouping
was effective and the young ladies
budding into womanhood lent an
added charm to the occasion. The
fact that presentation OF floral of
ferlngs was prescribed by the trus-
tees deprived the occasion of some
p~SS~NNS~eSsSSSSAeS -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
Trains Will Make 500 Miles
An Hour Based On Aviation
osy Associated rre.-o


LONDON 6Whie continue discuss
aerially
Birmingham invented
miles 200 miles
than the Bachelet
This invention is Of the monorai but has Of
nasmuch attaining
levaon repusion.
principles aviation
propeers
electricity The that
a speed Of
with the cable either extremity by
rods aanged Wheels rods serving
D to and aft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
Sharp Frost With a Lunar Halo
Marks End of June Gold Snap

phenomenon the unreasonable
without
splendor The did
, twentyfonr hours the 33
morning AT p. the thermometer
colder
mornin
the Tonopah rising
idly
late rosts of former bakened wthered this
formed exposed places
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
American Railroad Manager
In London Makes Success
} lBy As.ocIated Press.l


LONDON, June 6The railroad world here watching with
much interest Thornton the American gen
eral manager railroad to speed the eV
Ices OF that line That the III feeling which greeted ms
y appointment that he mas
appointed conference
the hrst time that British subject has been ecu
Railway predict Thornton will have no dhheu
In betering the times of rival lines as he
Heat Eastern does not have the gradients us
s competitors anomalies Of British
the great difference speeds on the various s
rhyscal limitations OF the slow speed on e
southern lines but the gradients Of nonstop runs on @
reat Eastern will excellent chahee
10 make records
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
GALE ON GOLDEN
GATE BEATS SHIPPING

my Associated PrenH.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June Ga
heavy gale blowing off Point Loboi
and Reyes late yesterday held up al
northbound vessels. At 3 p. m. yes
terday the wind was reported to b.
blowing eighty-four miles an hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
BELMONT MAKES MONSTER SHIPMENT OF BULLION
Eighty-Six Bars the SemMonty Cleanup the Big Mill
Fight for Control of Grand Trunk of Canada
Cause of the Failure of London Banking House


firm was long
. operations in o thu Ghn formerly member the firm
Earl Grey frs wife, is mongh he eay losers Gren
lei az BEEN in % TO o the Grand Trunk ank is betvedo o be
solvent M in m p
Genf nty hmda o opmch mteesm in the GaaP Pereum
= . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
MAD MURDERER
IN A STEEPLE
TERROR|zES
A TOWN
STANDS OFF POLICE WITH RE.
PEATlNG RIFLE AND
AMMUNITION.

tBy Associated Press.)
BUDAPEST, Hungary, June GA
mad murderer, August Tomsics, since
yesterday has made an impregnable
fortress out of the steeple of a viii
lage church at Hoefany. Armed
with repeating rifle and 500 cart
ridges, he took refuge in the steeple
after killing farmer his wife and
daughter The police tried to reach
the criminal, but were repulsed with
a fusilade which killed two and
wounded fourteen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
STACKED Up ON THE RAILROAD PLATFORM
TOWERS To A HEIGHT Of over SIX feet
Representing WEIGHT Of SEVEN TONS

there were So bars and the gross
weight was 14.Os5 pounds, or 16s,027
ounces.
The value of the shipment was
$120,150. but this was an extraordin-
ary cleanup. as the company's ban
ner shipment was sent out November
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06

The Tonopah Development com
pany made one of its customary
shipments this morning that will go
down to history as one OF the best
clean-ups of the big mill on the east
side of camp.
Stacked up on the depot platform
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-06
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature yesterday. As
a year ago, IL
Lowest temperature last night, 80
year ago, 62