davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Rep, 1889; Bird, Prog, 1897;
Walsh, DEM, 46,638.
Five hundred and ninty-eight out oil
l1125 election districts including the
city If Boston give Mccall, Rep. for
Governor, S9,007; Walker, Prog,
1896; Walsh, DEM, 1O6,88S.
Boston, Nov. 3.-The Globe returns
indicate Walsh, DEM, elected gov
ernor by 10000.
Boston, Nov. 3.-Two hundred and
fifty out of 1925 election districts in
Boston give Mccall, Rep, for gov
ernor, 4O,765; Walker, Prog, 6.4O4;
Walsh, DEM, 3,614.
New York, Nov. 3.-The Tribune
says the Democrats have elected
governor in Massachusetts, by large
majority.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Indianapolis, Nov 3.--Ninety pre-
cincts in the 7th congressional district:
Korbly, DEM, 12,2Os; Moores, Rep,
1920; Hibben, Prog, 6,007.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Illinois.

precincts in Chicago out of It's pre-
cincts in Chicago and Cook county.
Sullivan, DEM, 1850; Sherman, Rep,
1881; Robins, Prog, 6,445; Germer,
Sos, 1,497; Francis, Soc.-Labor, So;
Woolsey, Prob, At.
Chicago, Nov. 3.--Twenty precincts
out OF 27SS in Illinois outside of Cook
county for u S. senator: Sullivan,
DEM, SIT; Sherman, Rep, 1,471;
Robins, Prog, 800. The same pre-
cincts in 1912 gave Wilson 1,1S5, Taft
1862, Roosevelt 1926.
The City News Bureau says: Early
freturns indicate that Scully, Dem. has
defeated Northrup, Rep. for county
judge by about $4,000 plurality.
! Chicago, Nov. 3.-The City News
Bureau says early reports show that
Sullivan, DEM. for senator has carried
Cook county over Sherman, Rep, by
65,000 plurality.
Two hundred and fifty-six precincts
cut of 2788 in Illinois outside Cook
county give Sherman, 1877, Sullivan
,136, Robins 1,125, Germer 295, Wool
sey 100. The same in 1912 gave Will
son 1882, Taft 1927, Roosevelt 3,64O.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-At 1880 p. m. re-
turns indicate that Sherman, Rep, for
senator, will have plurality of 10000
over Sullivan, Dem, in Sangamon
Eeounty. .ss.a.. ass-.sa.Ass.sess'rssse.s
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Returns from 900
cut Of 1760 precincts indicate plur-
ality for Sullivan, DEM, in Cook
county for u S. senator of 10000.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-The City News
Bulletin says: early returns indi-
cate the election of the entire Demo-
cratic county ticket by a plurality
ranging from 10000 to 100000.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Estimated returns
from fifty eight out of 101 counties in
Illinois outside of Cook county give
Sherman, Rep, for senator, plurality
Of 10000 over Sullivan, Dem.
One thousand two hundred and for
ty-six precincts out of 2,788 in Illi-
nois outside of Cook county give for
Senator: Sullivan, 83,193; Sherman,
115,156; Robins, 46,S59; Germer, e..
176; Woolsey, 339.
Chicago, Nov. 3.--Thirty-ive wards,
with ia precincts missing: For SEN
ator, Sullivan, Dem., 137,496; Sher-
man, Rep, 1928; Robins, Prog, TO-
094.
Chicago, Nov 3.-Nine hundred and
Einety-three precincts out of 2,769
in Illinois outside of Cook county give
Sullivan, DEM, 64,529; Sherman, Rep.
SO,862.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

teen out of 363 of state precincts
for governor give Hunt, DEM, 322;
Cameron, 36S.
/ Globe. Nov. 3.-The wet and dry
/ vote is running even, causing conster-
nation among the vets, who expected
at first to win this county by 1,500
majority and at 8 tonight it is pre-
dicted 800 majority. 1t is known the
outlying precincts are favorable to
the drys.
Phoenix, Nov. 3.-Murphy district:
Dry, "a; wet, 40. Casa Grande and
Superior, both outlying towns, voted
dry.
Pearce, Nov. Midnight returns
so far indicate that the drys lead,
three to one.
Stafford, Nov. 3.-Returns of Gra-
ham county, incomplete, indicates the
drys will carry the county by large
majority.
Nogales, Nov. AT 1 a. m. Hunt
is leading for governor by small
ma iority only. Prohibition has ma
jority, but small.
Phoenix, Nov 3.-Governor Hunt,
Dem, will carry the state by prob
able majority of 5000 votes and steady
gains for the dry amendment indicate
The state win go dry by a small ma
jority. The election of every Demo-
crat on the congressional and state
tickets is assured.
Phoenix, New. 3.-The election OF
Governor Hunt and the fate of the
amendment were in doubt
at midnight, with chances favoring
Fictory for both, although Cameron,
he Republican candidate for COVER
lor, IS showing surprising strength in
Democratic strongholds.
Flagstaff, Nov. 3.-At midnight
of the Flagstaff votes were
with Hunt and Cameron run
ling even; vets winning. Smith for
he Senate and Hayden for Congress
rave strong lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Adrian City, Nov. 3.--Ferris, Dem
for governor, 1880; Osborne, Rep
573; Pettingill, Prog, 235.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Colorado.

Denver, Nov. 3.-Incomplete returns
from nineteen precincts in Denver:
Carlson, Rep, for governor, 1,240;
Patterson, DEM, $40; Costigan, Prog,
129. The same precincts gave prohi-
bition 4S0, against 297.
Denver, Nov. 3.-Sixty-four pre-
cincts, including forty-one complete in
the city of Denver, out of 1454 in the
state, give Governor Carlson, Rep,
|6,274; Patterson, Dem., 1896; Costi-
gan, Prog, 972.
The prohibition vote was: For
a 4,955, against 4,151.
Denver, Nov 3.-The contest over
the statewide prohibition amendment
is still in doubt, with the drys in the
lead.
Denver, Nov. 3.-One hundred and
seventy-nine precincts in seventeen
counties in Colorado, including 68 in
Denver, give Carlson, Rep, for sena-
tor, 19,40S; Patterson, DEM, $3.50,
Costigan, Prog, 6,84O.
Connecticut.
Hartford, Nov. Six towns give
Baldwin, DEM, for United States SEN
ator, 1884; Brandegee, Rep, 9,272;
Smith, Prog, 593. Seven towns for
governor give Tingier, DEM, 8,771
Holcomb, Rep, 1928; Fisher, Prog,
788.
Hartford, Nov. 3.-For senator:
Fourteen towns give Baldwin, Dem.,
1881; Brandegee, Rep, 15,031; Smith,
Prog, 1,040. For governor: Tingier.
DEM, 1856; Holcomb, 16,073; Fisher,
Prog, 1886.
| New Haven, Nov. 3.-Returns from
one-quarter of the towns Indicate
Brandegee, Rep, has been elected SEN
ator; Holcomb, Rep, for governor,
with all Republican state Offices and
it seems likely that the Republicans
will carry every congressman. The
next state senate will be strongly Re-
publican and there are large gains in
members of the house.
\ New Haven, Nov. 3.-Early returns
! indicate a heavy Republican gain over
1912 and Democratic losses. The drift
is decidedly toward the reelection OF
Senator Brandegee, Rep, over Gov
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Sonora, Nov. 3.-Three incomplete
precincts in Tuolumne county give
Knowiand, 81; Phelan, So; Heney, lS.
Fer governor, Fredericks, IS; Curtin,
GO; Johnson, 33. Dry, 2S; wet, 1O1.
Eight-hour law, fer, SO; against, 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Eureka, Nov. 3.--In twelve pre-
.cincts, incomplete, in Humboldt coun-
ty, Heney leads Phelan for the SEN
ate with Knowland third. Johnson
leads Fredericks strong with Curtin
a bad third. For Congress, Kent
leads.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Danville, Nov. 3.-The first returns
for the 18th congressional district was
the second precinct of the 4th ward,
which gave Cannon 90, O'Hare 81,
Kay 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04
Eight-hour law, for, 21; against

Sonora, Nov. 3.-Three incomplete
precincts in Tuolumne county give
Knowiand, 81; Phelan, So; Heney, 10
Fer governor, Fredericks, IS; Curtin
lG6; Johnson, 33. Dry, 2S; wet, 1Ol
Eight-hour law, fer, 36; against, 70
Eureka, Nov. 3.--In twelve pre-
Icincts, incomplete, in Humboldt coun-
ty, Heney leads Phelan for the SEN
ate with Knowland third. Johnson
leads Fredericks strong with Curtin
bad third. For Congress, Kent
leads.
San Francisco, Nov. 4.-Scattered
returns at midnight from all parts OF
the state indicated as follows: Gov
ornor johnson, Prog, has been re-
elected by plurality that approaches
LANDSLIDE over Fredericks, Rep, with
Curtin, DEM, third.
The vote for United States senator
was SO close at midnight as between
Phelaa and Knowland as TO make q
forecast a mere hazard. Heney was
q distant third.
Short shift was given both the pro-
hibition and the eight-hour law in
parts of the state.
Es;lleman has been elected lieuten
ant governor.
Del Norte, Nov. 3.-Six precints:
Dry, rs; wet, II. Eight-hour law:
For, 81; against, "a.
Stockton, Nov. BIN the labor sec
ton Johnson is leading Fredericks by
about two to one, while in the resi-
dence section johnson and Fredericks
are running close, but Johnson will
carry the city. Knowland is leading
Phelan for United States senator, with
Heney bad third.
Stockton will go wet by large
ma jority.
Bakersfield, Nov. 3.-Early count on
the dry amendment vote is about even
for and against. For governor, john
son is leading Fredericks, with Curtin
q bad third. Phelan is leading in the
senatorial race.
San Jose, Nov. 3.-Forty- y-seven pre-
cincts in Santa Clara county: Senator,
Knowland, 721; Phelan, 572; Heney.
SIC. For governor, Fredericks, 484:
Curtin, 80; johnson, 1856 Prohibition,
for, 528; against, 1,416.
Sacramento, Nov. 5.-Incomplete
returns from 45 precincts show: For
governor, Johnson, 345; Fredericks,
207; Curtin, 48. For senator, Phelan,
1893; Heney, 107; Knowland, .105. Pro-
hibition, yes 103, no 800.
Pomona, Nov. 3.-The eight-hour
law was defeated, two to one, in this
city. The drys carried the city by
{ large majority.
Santa Barbara, Nov. AT l o'clock
Santa Barbara county gives johnson,
1,6S9; Fredericks, LIP; Curtin, 681.
Knowland, 1,184; Phelan, 1886; He
ley, 9G7. Dry, 173; wet, 1,O42. Eight
hour law, against 2,763, for 489.
Colorado.
Denver, Nov. 3.-Incomplete returns
from nineteen precincts in Denver:
Carlson, Rep, for governor, 1,24O;
Patterson, DEM, $40; Costigan, Prog.
129. The same precincts gave prohi-
bition 480, against 297.
Denver, Nov. 3.-SiXty-four pre-
cincts, including forty-one complete ii
the city of Denver, out of 1454 in tht
state, give Governor Carlson, Rep.
& 071. Patterson. DEM 1896: COST
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

San Jose, Nov. 3.-Forty-seven pre-
cincts in Santa Clara county: Senator
Knowland, 721; Phelan, 572; Heney
SIG. For governor, Fredericks, 484;
Curtin, 80; johnson, 1856. Prohibition
for, 52S; against, 1,416.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Bakersfield, Nov. 3.-Early count on
the dry amendment vote is about even
for and against. For governor, john
son is leading Fredericks, with Curtin
bad third. Phelan is leading in the
senatorial race.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

torney are running even up. Ford
lcarried most of the country precincts.
According to early returns, indications
are chat the prize fight game has re-
eeived knock out wallop.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Stockton will go wet by a large
majority.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Stockton, Nov. 3.-In the labor sec
ton Johnson is leading Fredericks by
about two to one, while in the resi-
dence section johnson and Fredericks
are running close, but Johnson will
carry the city. Knowland is leading
Phelan for United States senator, with
Heney bad third.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Sacramento, Nov. o.-Incomplete
returns from 45 precincts show: For
governor, johnson, 345; Fredericks,
z07; Curtin, AS. For senator, Phelan,
1913; Heney, 107; Knowland, Jos. Pro-
hibition, yes 103, no 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

San Francisco, Nov. 3,-Early indi-
cations show Knowland is making a
stronger show than Phelan, DEM, or
Heney, Prog, for U. S. senator. The
results indicate the defeat of the pro-
hibition amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Santa Barbara, Nov. AT l o'clock
Santa Barbara county gives johnson,
,6S9; Fredericks, LIP; Curtin, 6S1.
Knowland, 1,184; Phelan, 1886; He
ley, eG7. Dry, 173; wet, 1,O42. Eight
hour law, against 2,763, for 4S9.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Pomona, Nov. 3.-The eight-houl
law was defeated, two to one, in thi
city. The drys carried the city b,
{ large majority.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Redondo Beach, Nov. 3.-In a total
of 1916 votes cast the vets win by
146 votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Del Norte, Nov. 3.-Six precints
Dry, rs; wet, II. Eight-hour law
For, 81; against, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

New Haven, Nov. 3.-Early returns
Indicate heavy Republican gain over
1912 and Democratic losses. The drift
is decidedly toward the reelection OF
Senator Brandcgee, Rep over Gov
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Phoenix, Nov. cameron for gov
ernor is running ahead of Hunt two
to one in two large wards. The in
dications are that the vets will car
1y the city by a small majority. Fiji
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Les Angeles, Nov 3.-Precinct 4O8,
in strong Progressive section, gives
Johnson 100, Fredericks 1876. Pre-
cinct 405 gives Johnson 185, Freder-
icks, 172. The first three precincts
counted in the city gives johnson 1872
FredeEicks 253, Curtin CT.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Long Beach, Nov. 3.-This city goes
dry by vote of five to one.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-04

Placerville, Nov. 3.-Three precincts
in FL Dorado county give, for senator
Knowland, 27; Phelan, SO; Heney, IL
For governor, Fredericks, 80; Curtin
81; Johnson, 38. For congress, Ra.
kcr, 76; Matlock, 30. Wet, 10; dry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

than it does. But I am dealing now
with the situation as it is; and that
situation finds the great majority of
workers split up among the various
other parties.
And the capitalist class controls
all of those other parties, and gen
orally succeeds in controlling their
party nominations through the influ-
ence of newspapers, Municipal Vot-
ers' Leagues, liquor organizations,
anti-saloOn leagues, chambers Of
commerce and other business OTgani-
cations.
AS l have watched these various
interests at work during the cam
paign for today's primary election I
have wondered why LABOR doesn't
make it's recommendations as well as
CAPITAL.
I know a feeble attempt is made
as to a few candidates, but there is
no concerted effort all along the line.
1 don't see why the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor shouldn't issue a
bulletin as well as the Municipal Vot-
ers' League or the newspapers. 1
don't mean that it should favor one
party as against the others, or at
tempt to interfere in any manner
with the individual rights of each
trades Unionist to vote as he pleases,
whether he be Socialist, Democrat,
Republican or Progressive. l mean
that the fitness of all candidates on
all tickets, and their attitude toward
the working class, could be carefully
and honestly Investigated and a bull
letin issued before primary and gen
eral elections giving the result of the
investigation to the working class
leaving to each worker the right to
make use of that information as he
sees fit.
1 am neither a Socialist nor
member of a trades union, but if such
a bulletin were issued, and l was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

out regard to the party end of it. If I
were in doubt and thought there was
any chance of the election of the So
cialst, 1 would give him the benefit
of the doubt, for, the practical rea-
son that the influence of his party
on him would be in favor of the
working class interest.
Doubtless there will be objections
to this suggestion, and good ones. 1
don't offer it as a perfect political
plan. 1t is thrown out more for the
purpose of getting workers to think
about the matter, and in the hope
that they will themselves devise some
plan whereby they can work and vote
together at future elections in Chi
cago.
And l am taking into consideration
the important fact that no class is
more divided into factions than the
working class-and the also import
ant fact that the capitalist class is
vitality interested in keeping work
ers divided politically by keeping
them at war as to religious and other
non-poItical differences of opinion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
PASTIME THEATER

Mothers Boy is the title of
Keystone comedy to be shown this
evening at the Pastime theater. This
picture introduces 800 pound child
aged Fl. He is mothers only boy.
The situations are side splitting.
Through the Sluice Gates" Ma
jestic drama, is story of Niagara
Falls, intensely interesting.
The American Film Company offers
"Pitfall of the Installment Plan" two
reels A human interest story full
of pathos.
Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. Fiske
in Tess of the D'Urbervilles.' The
newest convert to silent drama is
Mrs. Fiske, who this summer took
enough time from her vacation pc
Rod to pose in Tess of the D'Urber
yilles" for the Famous Players Film
Company, and react the role of the
girl whom the world tempted, then
cursed. Under Daniel Frohman's aus
pieces this stirring play will have its
first appearance in the west at thu
Pastime theater.
A uniform price of 10 cents is thu
Pastime slogan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER rHEArER

At the Buler theater this evening
a very fine program will be shown as
follows: by Unseen Hands," Sc
Zig drama; "A Modern Jekyll and
HYDE a two-reel Kalem drama. A
dual existence led by a man who IL
regarded as one of the communitys
leading lights furnishes a strong plot
which is masterfully handled in this
Kalem feature. Also "A Proposal
from Mary" being the sixth and last
story of who win Mary Marry?''
Produced in collaboration with THE
Ladies' World" Mary started for the
east but lost her way to the station
Captain Bradford appeared in an
aeroplane and took her to the train
His dairy, accidentally dropped, told
her that he was the real owner o
| her mine. Mary's next move will
surprise you. Tomorrow, THE Wit
ness to the WILL" twO-reel Edison
Hearts and Flowers" an Essana,
drama, and 1.-THE Golf Game and tn
Bonnet" Vitagraph comedy.
| Beginning March 8 there will b
two Pathe Weeklies each week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
St, PATR|CK'S DAY
TO Be OBSERVED

The ladies' of the Sanctuary Society
of St Patrick's church will celebrate
St. Patrick's day with a dance at
the Miners Exchange hall The
managers say the orchestra will dis
course nothing but Irish airs and the
dancers will have to step lively to
keep pace with the rafting melody of
the old dart. The affair will be I'M
der direction of the following floor
committee. James Hafferon, p. j..
Gallagher, j. p. Stenson, Charles
Smith, Andy Frayne, Thomas Dryer,
Steve Clark and John Troy.
The only dance omitted from the
program is an Irish jig and it is said
| that the ladies' will insist on clearing
the floor for the exhibition OF the
neat steppers from the old country
who will show the younger generation
what can be done to beat the tango
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
NOTICE TO. PARTNERS.

William Pierce, your heirs, execl.
tors and assigns.-You are hereby
notified that the undersigned have
expended during the years 1912 and
1913 the annual amount of money,
in labor and improvements necessary
to comply with the annual assess
ment law upon the Dividend, Divl'
dend No. |, Dividend No. 2 and Divi-
dend No. quartz mining claims sit
uate in the Glendale Mining District,
Nye County, Nevada. Said expendi-
lures were made for the purpose of
holding possessory right and title to
said mining claims under the provi-
sions of Section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States. II
you fail to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure as a co-owner in
and to the above mentioned mining
claims will become the property Of
claims, your proportion being in the
sum of an aggregate $177.77 for the
| said two years, your interest in sale
the undersigned, who have made tht
expenditures and Improvements al
aforementioned, pursuant to the pro
visions of said statutes.
CHARLES COURT.
| GEORGE CLARK.
Date of first publication, January $
1914.
J5toA4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
$4,000 HOLDuP
SEEN IN TONOPAH

Tonopah is being held up for $10,-
600 and the people are cheerfully
pungling up the funds without having
gun play If you doubt this state
ment you are invited to go to Ernest
Dobrowskey's jewelry store, where he
is raising $4,000 at a forced sale.
The demand for money is impera-
tive and everybody who wishes to see
how low prices may be cut are in
vited to visit the store where the
sale is going on 1t is wonderful how
cheerfully man or woman can sub
nit to this hold up but, when one
sees the goods and realizes the rare
bargains offered, it is not surprising
that the goods should go out of the
cases with such speed. The sale will
continue all next week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07

The high school, the normal class
and grades seven and eight had the
pleasure yesterday afternoon of hear
ing most interesting address from
Mrs. Hugh H. Brown on Ancient
Greece. The lecture was given in
the assembly room and filled most
pleasant and profitable hour.
Mrs. Brown avoided the time-woFn
phase of Greek political and military
supremacy, and took as her theme
the intellectual superiority and in
huence of the Greeks. The discus
sion was made more valuable by the
use of large number of pictures
taken in and near Athens, scenes
which the speaker has herself Wis
tied. The most striking picture of
all was a superb painting of the
| famous .acropolis. The address was
much appreciated and warmly ap.
plauded by students and visitors.
Now that the basket ball season
is over for the boys, they have turned
with enthusiasm to outdoor sports
track work and baseball. The stu
I dents in the manual training depart
ment are making hurdles and Other
paraphernalia for the track team
serving thus a double purpose, pro
viding at cost articles needed by thu
athletes and gaining valuable prac
tice in the use of tools.
Two musical plays have been OF
dered. 1t is the intention of TIL
music teacher to select the bette
play and begin rehearsals soon 70
presentation this spring,
Tonight's basket ball games vii
close the season at home The girls
team has still one game to play a
Yerington this month.
1t is planned to have the fortl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
TUNNEu|NG ENGLISH CHANNEL
NOW


Today that first mile of tunnel is =
all that has been done toward bor- =
ing beneath the English channel. =
But the project is alive and is COM .
ing before the House of Commons =
again with prospects brighter than =
ever before. France and England =
are on cordial terms and the inva- =
sion DOGGY is no longer acute =
Engineers say that the tunneling =
through the impervious chalk of
the channel could be easily accom- Z
plished by boring machine built
on the plan of huge carpenters
bit, and the tunnel afterward lined 4
with steel. The route is about rs 4
miles, which, if completed, would 4
constitute the longest underwater 4
tunnel in the world The cost is
estimated at about $80,000,000.
. . . Q q q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07

. Thirty-two years ago the first
. mile of the English channel tun-
= mel was completed Travellers saw
. visions of soon being able to
. dodge the rough sea trip between
= Dover and Calais. But the inva-
. sion DOGGY seized the military au-
. thorities in England; Parliament
= would not let the construction pro-
= coed. Each successive year that
= the project was proposed alarmists
= arose to picture the French max
= ing use of the tunnel to land an
. army in England Parliament reg
= ularly refused its approval, not
= withstanding that the promoters
= devised schemes whereby the
= pressing of an electric button or
= English soil would put the tunne
= out of commission in war time.
| q q . . q q . q . q q .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-07
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

MRS. M. MALONE returned this
morning from San Francisco, where
she went to buy her stock of Easter
millinery.
ATTORNEY WILLIAM FORMAN,
who is special counsel in the State
Bank and Trust Company case, came
back from Carson City this morning.
AL. WARDLE and J. j, CLARK,
who are operating lease at Mohawk,
east of Hannapah, came in this morn
ing. They have been shipping regu-
larly for the past week.