davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

A negro woman who may be one
hundred and twenty or one hundred
and thirty years old and is certainly
more than one hundred years, has
been discovered living at Trotter, near
Greensburg. She is Mrs. Sarah Walk
er, and makes her home with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Felix Clark. She
says she must be morn hundred
Her mind runs back to the first war
She tells of having had three sets OF
twins when the War of Freedom"
came, and she refers to her former
owner as "Ole Massa Dickinson" The
family came to Trotter from Bones
Mills, Franklin county, Virginia.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

at
making
in
howo omakes split
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

The activities of the Afro-American
race have not been confined to the
professions, however. He has done
well on the farm. There are S80,837
Afro-American farmers in the south
ern states. In 1900 the value of farms
Gland and buildings) was $3.50, ,2S0,96S.
According to the census of 1910 it had
increased to $900,132, 1884, or 1867 per
cent. in ten years. An example of
the success colored farmers have
wrested from the soil is furnished in
the case of j. G. Groves, the potato
king" He reached western Kansas
about 20 years ago with so cents in
his pocket and is now worth more
than 100000. He has succeeded in
raising a larger number of bushels of
potatoes to the acre than any other
man In Kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

William Kfoste, street car motor
man of Chicago, was late to work one
day recently for the first time in 20
years. He drove a mule car six years,
before electricity was put into use.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

During one year 100000 volumes
are called for and supplied by the
British museum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
Ginbriihe anO 5iebfdble,

I'm Der DienItaa Roht hdben bic
Ritter pom 8reheiien eine ernitge
gbdtioteit entfaltet uno betrahtlidle
gsute oemdtt. Turf 3ertriirmern
dner Gl1siteibe, mittel't eines IN ga.
bier eingeipideItsn Sisines, Des Gs.
Tt,Gftes BON Sreenipdlo uno .Soieph.
glo. $40 gDeit 8. Strafe, ihufen Die
8iebe Elm God, bas 9rob 1enus mar,
I'm ll6ren unO 9clbiatlen i'm Wertbe
ron $130 III entipenoen.
eine aufreaenoe GrFabruna NIT
Ginbrehern mlhte sSrdl; Hobert ba.
milton Don Ro. 1893 Mouno Strabe.
Die Trau bate tbre Wobnund fir ei'
Mae !2eit psrldiien unb bemertte BEL
ihrer Rutfehr in benz g8ohHslmrler
brei Mdnrsr. tpslhe spei Spurtaiien
Der 1ropibent Sapinas Bant eutfDen'
bet batten. ats bic sSrau um Diff
rufen poIIte. hisIten bic Burden Der
Be1naitiatsn einsn Repoloer Dor oaa
Geiiht unb ermdhnteu ne. fih rnhic
su perhaIsen. big lie iih entfernt Bat.
ten. poliaift Rsnner. tpelher bon BEN
9orfall bsHdhrihtiat purpe. nabm 10.
fort bic 9srfoIauua Der 8urfhen ouf,
.onnte bieielben aber niht m.hr ~
G5eftht besommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
Ehiffsnahribteu.

Qsngort, 4. Jsbr. - gtnget.:
GAR pom Qibau; r4merica" BON
Rsapel; rGroBer aurfiirit" Don Srea
men.
4b1egangen: .Srponlauo" mad antz
perpen; ga Tranes" na6 9dore;
.SIpmpic" nd1 Soutbompton; Gar
manic" noh 2iperpooI.
Sputbdmpt II. Qbess.: rScea.
nic nah aeso gort.
RarIeitts. abses.: nGonaba"
nab gtep yort.
8ortIano. abgsg.: rWitau"
bon 2ibdu nab Rep Yort.
Jifbguarb. 9lnset.: nGampaz
nia" BON Rsp Yort. no9 aipsrpool
heItimmt.
Genuu. 4nset.: ~Glspsluno" pon
Rep gort.
burg. abgeg.: Nsnnlplpas
MIA nab Retp Yort.
6dore. 4nsst.: ga SIpoie" bon
gisp yort.
2iiio BON. qbgeg.: aRrnI na6
Rsp Dort.
5alifar, q. g. ~ariiiiunios
fioro" pon G6riitiania.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
2ie 5reibrjsi.a .aommi1Gre.

Die 5rsihrisf aommiiIion be-
id3dftigte iin in ibrer seitrisen Sigs
una obermals nit benz geriht nes
glusituiies fir Stabtpertpaltuns unc
bic 5auptoebdtte brebte iih um bas
glmt oes 9i3ebiirgermeiiters. Sd,lieB.
ltch fpuree nit s aeseu 4 Stimmer
(6oefle. Goross, 1iebI unb Rotb) Elm
4niraa onsenrmmen. bic iSrage Der
9eieBuns bi.ies pofens ourd siils
Grp1bluna Geiteus bss 0oltes gang
aus osm 5reibrisf. Gntipurf fort3u.
laiisn. S!ati oeiisn ipirb cine Be
itimmuna eingsfiiet psroeu. ber5us
folss i'm syaae ees sobss. Der Relisnas
tipn obsr Der 2bIeBuna Oss ietpsiliasr
giirgermeiiters, Der Stabiraih oas
Rehi baben ipa, beTIen iempor1rsn
9dhfnlesr su errdbl.R, Der bis sur
nGhiten MuniSipalipobl i'm amts ue;s
bleiben foil.
die 9sratbung Der ii6ri9en paras
arapben ocs 9eridlts, Die fid, auf Die
Sub Iepartements Der ftdbtiid)en
8erpaltung bsSiebeu, nuroe oonn
fcrtaeiebt, isood tam es Su tsinem tes
itimmten 9sihluife unb es rpirb cine
snoaiilties gntideioung erit in Der
ndhitsn Sisung erfoleen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

eroiauna finbet am Sanitaa Wor,
geit pom 5rauerlnitie, 1907 El)cr-
mai gueite in ytorrpoob, oiis ifaft,
nornif III Der oortigen ct. eiiia-
bet6 Stride eiu feierlid,es 9icuiliein
gehalten miro.
Gin t1od1angelebener 0eutfd)er
Iiciiier lit geitern nit Dem 9reiien
\. @flliam Gil bn aus bent 2es
ben geidJicogn. Ierielbe ipar Der sSlis
nober sinrs Gnarosaeid)oits iiir
5hneiberbeiabnrtifcl gerpelen, bette
iidl aber id)on Dor pielen sSdhrcl uonI
8eimait 3uriidgejogeit mo leihe
Belt bouptiddItd, Acknowledgements.
ten qepiomet. 60 aebOrte er ntehrere
,sabre lang 6eiH Verlpultmngsforper
Der llniuerlitdt an. Sic Satin ssrait
Rorgaretbe subn geb. ;5rep, lit tbm
i'm Iooe norallsgeaangen. 1ie Veer-
oiqiiEa Ses augernein aeahtctensDion-
nes iinoet AM Somitag Uioraet pom
Saisie jciner Sfludgerin, 516 Sli
5iinite 1trobe, Gus itatt, pordi.f IN
ser Ct. Bhilomcna airhe ein feter'
lides Reauiem abgebalteu miro. Ter
Ber1lidene htrtterldBt cine Iohter
Iie 8otttn ifno 5lpei Sobne itiio Dor
ibm geItorben.
iSrau gsilbelmine 6. g d q
gcrfIaus, geb. Yotts, III an
Wontna ihrcm 8aften, Dem RtonIer
,Srie6rid, 5. Sdaeperflaus, i'm 1ooe
nahgefolgt, innig betrouert bon vi
len, Die @elegenbeit bottett oer
greiiin i'm Seben ndber 5ii treten
gle bate oos hobe alter BON 81
,Sahren erreiht. Gie aeerOIguna Den
nagcmein Gcntteten 8iouieriu ftnoet
nm Tonneritaa 9tnduirittag BON
Irauerhauie on Der 0orriion Bite II
grioaetoipn aui Dem Sine StraB'
gerg ,srieohof itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

Gap 6aptien. Saiti, 4. 5e6r,-
Senator 0apilmar 5beooore, Der
RepoIutipnsfiihrer, Der am Mons
taa bon Ieinsm Ripalen, 9ensrul 3a>
NOR, BEL Gonaipes seihLagen puroe,
1T nab Sap 5aptien 8lriidgstebrt.
Gr erlieb Iofprt ein Wlunifeit, in Dem
er ertlGrts, bag er ben Sitsl ol8 S5.rz
fommanoeur Der Repolutiondren Dr.
bal.sn, feline grlppen reorgdniiirea
uno banu nad BORT all Prince mars
fhiren tperoe.
Bort al 4rinee. 4. Se6r. -
Das permanente Rommtttss oes Se=
mats. auf nas, Der aoritituttpu ses
mGb, apdbreno Der 45rpelenbeit bes
grdiioenten Die Grstutipeetpalt iibers
ssbt, bat ben aongrsb einberufen, oas
NIT sr eineH praiioeatea pabIen icu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
perisaal=W otisea.

ssrnn Caroline SorIa h { r
iii geitern hiniitergeidllunmert III EN-
beiieres Setietts. ssn Bottenbeim.
9aoen, bat Die Weritorbene om 81.
ssllni 1888 bns Sif)t Der gSelt er.
blidt. lno nit ihrer Dsiitter fam iie
i'm syebritar 1852 nah oieier Sinot.
slm 80. Sunni 1857 psiroe lie bier
nit iHrem iiberlrbenoen @otten.
&errH stonra6 s5orlader, eetrnltt
ino feierte am 30. s,in,i 1907 bos
f6one sstit ihrsr solbentn 6ofssit.
Ger i,berauS gIiidlihen Che eniiproi.
fen iiebei ainoer, bon 6eneu nod
fiinf am geberr iino. anBer bieien bin.
terIdBt lie 3ipei e,eihipiiter, iSrnit
Wtaria Settler in 2nnilten lmb ssral,
slgatba alinfel nnhier, iofpie ei,ten
griioer, sSrans Mener in Ct. 2oui5.
sSrou 4oriaher mar a1sefrIein beliebt
BEL allen DIE iie fonnfen nnb ibr Sin.
ifeioen tpirb uon einem groBsr
,srcnnoesfreis nnfrihiig beoauert.
gIm ssreifag Worgen nm 8 llbr fin0et
bie geid}eufeier IN Der ct. ssohoHneS
Stride, Green imb Bremen StraBe,
itatt, uno Die geeroigung auf Dem
ct. Wtcrien 0otfesnfer.
Serr Sermann 8. Niebofi
nuirDe in Der periloiienen Hnd)t iei.
ner Gattin ,srail anna N. gtieboii.
eeb. 9iebe, anrh oen Ioo elltriiien.
or it1ilb TN Ct. 2ebensinbre uno Die
sfanaoc bon ieinem Ione miro nidt
nericblen, unter ben 3obIreifei
sJreilrtnen unb Nefnnliten oufriftigc
Irouer pod,5urufen, henn Serr Nie-
boti mar allaeHeist belis5t. 9ie Be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

hen nafiir fi1 ben tpenigen afifpeiensa
ben SiingIingen bemertbar al madeua
oitrh5dn5fiqureu, bic Iie NIT emporgeAl
redten 6dnoen nuo Muffen dusfiibren-
Iber Der 8ormittaq lit Der Gorperfuls |
tur ni6t giinittg inD benz 5Iirt dudy
nibt. 8a8 ft0rt nahber beim mittaga
efen. Dos erbeiternDe Shdlhpiel Des
GispIoBes fino gep0bnsib Die dlteren
Iamen Die Iic) nod in Der fcbtpieris
qen Stunt DerIuhen, uno Die ibrc |
Woblbeleibtbeit in bic mobilize Bel5e
csrpadung gebuQt buben, bteie mutlt /
lie ni6t fh0ner iie gleihen oiden Daa
6inrollenoen Pel3titgeln. SIN Often /.
auF ben Gispldben, bic man IAueu ans
begoFenen unb iiberfrprtncn RaIena !
pldBen bergeiteLlt bat, lit dIleS eiufa- !
der, Dafiir audi bd8 GintrittsgelD nisa |
Driger unb oas Bubtitum tpeniger pora !
uebm. 2tn elmer MuIitfapelc fehlt's !
audi bier niht, Der PlaB ntro nit tIeis f,
nen gannen abae'tedt, eini9e bunte
T,ogqen spe9en unD bic .Sdpeoifhe
Rieienetsbabn" lit fertiq. Die pobre
iSreuoe fat uber Der 8erliner Shlittz !
fdubldufsr crit, tpenn ibm Der Winters !
qntt Die Jreube maht, Tie groBen 6lds'i
hen DeS Wanniees unp pes 5eaeler4
Sees, 0es Wtiigqeliee5 uno Der Sbers
ipree 3ufrieren 3u laiTen. Menn Die
fHDar3en 8jefernpdloer Der llfer an
oer einiameu 2Gufer porbetFlisgen,
penn bas Sis unter benz Stabli1ub
boHnert rno tGingt unb rotbgrauer
SSroit bic ihneebeoedteu 5iigel ein>i
9ILlt, bonn srlebt er fpeniqe W}eilen
bon Der U}tQionenitaot Die gan3e g}oe-
fie uHIeres norDiIhen Dinters.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
Tentidler Tionier.@erein.

Ter Teutid,e pionierperein balt
beiite slbenO in Der Central SurH.
bale ietne monat!id,e geriaunnlunJ
ab. es perlobnt iih ifon fiir Die
IPitglieoer, DER 8eriamnlung onsu.
ipobnen, oenn es ioa iiber Die 9safb.
ington 8eburtsiagsIeier beratheu
fperoen rmo auBeroem tpiro elm Dor.
traa eehaIten, Der ebeufaaS geats
tung peroient. Serr Garl Ylee miro
iiber Den lag oes Serrn" reben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05
Jn(an0ge(egrap6
Or d Il B m 0 Z b !.

gIenelanb, g.. 4. Jebruar. =
Die leihe BON Roberi e. Weresr BON
pittsburo. Der felt bem q. DECEMBER
DermiBt iruroe. murbe am Wsittipoh
Worgsn unisr bem neusn, jss! i'm gau
bssriIfeneH Siaoisebdube. BON orei
CUB grbt suseoedt. aufsefunoen. Sein
aopf mar NIT sinem Rod 3useoedi.
Die g,oii3ei III iiber3eust, bob Der
Wann srmorbet ipornen iit. Die RutS
ter Meresrs. bic bic Nahforinunsen
peranlabt bate. mar sueesen. aIs bic
Qeihe aufsefunben ipurbe, Meresr
bate mebrere bunbert Dollars BEL iin,
ols tr ptrfhncnb. Geine lofhen
lparsn ltsr. obsr isint ubr. sine Dias
= Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

lung nerlorert Die er auf Der Snfe
nadl 6ein Silberboaar m1o Dem go.
qelet pernohlaliigt butte iln0 flagte
duf $500 t5hooeneriot.
Gie 8tilroe Des Berid)tS fonnte
Ddbreno Der 3eugeuausiaaen nidt
aufrebt erbolten per6en uno tuuroc
baufig oltrf id)aaen0es ejelddter uit'
terbroden.
" M. 8. Sul3er tp ieoer q III
perneur$fan0i0at.
albann, g. g., 4. fSebruar. Mie
Gbelter s. llatt, Der 5efretdr oes
friiberen @ounerneltrs Sul8er, ars
giebt, beabIid)tigen Die ,Sreunoe Suls
5er'5, oeiier 9tamen bel oen I'M 6er5lt
itattIinoen0en oenofrdtiidyen Brindr.
lpahlen nyieoer fiir oa5 8ounerneiirS=
amt IN Gorifldg 5rt bringelr. gldtt
qiebt an eS lei Die 2lbitht Der ,yrelr1s
De Sld5ers, i'm 2aufe oes Sonlrners
einen unofii5iellen &onoent ab3ubal.
ten, I'M Elm antisIantmonp-S Stuot3.
tifet nit Sul3er on Der Spite ms
aSelo gu iteller. Itatt glaubt, 0aB
8oupcrneur 8lDnn iih I'm cine @tes
oerlpnbl betperben miro.
Die Gin m an berunQsz Bill.
(Spe8ialoepei6e be5 r@iucinnatier goHs6lat~. }
bilabelpbia, Yo., 4. sSeb.
BON bem Yrdiibenten bes bsutI6same.
ritaniIfen Iationalbunbes, Or. s. Z.
5srumer. 1T elm geBter 8sriud aemadt
porben. um Der 8urnetPf6en Gin
pdnberunQs -9orlaqe, bic betanntli1
einsn 8ilounosteit porihreibt. b. +. es
follen nur Qntommlinqe sugclaiieH
ipernen. tpelhe bes Qeiens in ihrer
Sprate reIp. ifrsm Dialeft tunpi1
limb, I'm Senat etne Rleoerlage Al be-
retten. oa thre Innabme i'm ReprGien.
tantenhduie erfplqt III. Sr. 6erd.
mer bat telsaraphiih aQe Stadts- -Drdz
itoenten aufQsForoert. ben 8unpes.
Senatoren hires Staatss per 9rabt
eiuen Yrotsit oeaen Die poiiiruna Der
8orlaoe i'm Rdmen Der WlitqlisDer
ibres 9erbanbes auueben At la7en.
Der erite Staats grdiioent, ipelhe;
Der Quffprberund Folqe letfteta, ma,
Gol. 6. o. StabI ppu 3rentou, Der
Brdiibent pes Staatsperbanbes Dor
Rep Serien. Gr ianote on bic Send:
loren samss q. Wartin uno Wiaiu.
6uqhss eine 8spsite. bie in beutihe,
ltebsriebuu1 ipie fDIat lautet; r0it
aanae Ulitqliebifait osS beutia amesI
faniihen Stadtsosr6dnoes DON gleI
,<eritb, beit.beno aug 10000 9iirasrl
unb Ddblsru in oieism Staat, eriucl
sic orinasno. qeqeu Die BEN Sendt
unfsrbrsitete Ginpanoerun9s 8orlaa'
al itimmen."
I'm Ramen oes Ratipnalbunoes I'M
! Ieiner srpsi Wlilionen Witqliebsr ha
Or. 6eramer siuen telearuphiltei
9rotsit o.aeu bic Baiiiruna Der Bur
nett'ihen 8prlaae bsm Senat iiber
ianbt. Gr ertldrt barin, baR Der 8il
| bun1stsit Misunderstanding Ginpanoe
rer fernbaIteu tpiiroe uno 0as pdr
s5enio thDriht tpis unqereht. Gs beiB
! III benz 4roteite meter:
| yDa5 mir oe6rauhen. iinb Die Gno
hen unD Mustelu Don ueiunnen Gin
pdnoerern, pelfe bic ihtpere Mrbei
perrihteu Iperoen. bic aur geItelun
oes gpoens nothpenbia lit. Ddnit bi
| RabrunasmitteIs groouttipn permehr
Dirb uup bic Qebenshdltunosfoite,
perminbcrt tperbsn. ionic 4rbeitsr i
unfsrsn urpben fFa6ritanlauen, peldl
! Dinens iino. bic anitrsnaenoe f0rper
| lihe Ar6eit su thun. ipelhe Elm aebc
rsner 4meritansr 3u letiien iif mel
dert. Die GinlpdnosrunQsfru1e ldB
| iiA allsin ourh aeei1uete 8ertheiIun
Der Ginpanbsrer rsosIn, ni6t rurc
| gilpunasteite."
Ssir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-05

IS TT a6er 3fpeifslbaf edB Die repo@
luiondren Glemente einen BrGIibenten
dt3eptiren perben, Der inter ioIhen
8erbdltniiIen erfpdblt ncrben lit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

sprinkler tmdy thrusts its shape along the streets Out of cond
feelings the driver the is kept
in retirement during sandstorms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
INFECTION OF FLY
SERIOUS MENACE

While everyone has good reason 10
know that the fly is very annoying
insect, it is only within recent years
that We have obtained satisfactory
and reliable proof that it is. danger
GUS medium OF infection and evidence
is constantly accommodating to show
that it is probably responsible for the
transmission of many infectious dis
eases; for instance, cholera, typhoid
and tuberculosis. Besides the trans
mission of other infectious diseases,
it is undoubtedly accountable for the
contamination OF food and drink
which is often the cause of mites
final irritation This commonly oc-
ours during the warm weather and is
particularly fatal to young children.
over 5000 deaths from this cause
alone occurred in New York during
1910 There is also evidence that
parasitic worms may be introduced
into the system of the human being
by the fly There are many varieties
of the fly found throughout the world.
some OF which are very dangerous,
Z for instance, the Tsetse fiy. which is
I found in Africa, is responsible for the
transmission Of very fatal disease
+ known as the sleeping sickness. p
/ This. as well as some OF our domestic
4 flies, bites 1t is now believed that
one of the latter is capable Of trans.
hitting the germs OF infantile paraly-
sis. Although contrary TO the general
belief, the common house fly with
which we are chiefly concerned, for
ii constitutes more than 80 per cent
OF all insects of this type; which in
yades our homes. does not bite, but
transmits infection by their feet and
body and in this way eontaminates
our food and drink. This variety has
received the name OF the typhoid
fly for il is believed to be a very
) frequent source of infection in this
disease. particularly in the countr!
or in sparsely settled districts ant
towns where privy vaults are in com
mon use. In addition to other articles
Of food it is quite certain that milk
both in the country and in the city
, is contaminated by the fly; this als'
|. occurs in connection with stale frui
/ which is offered for sale from uncoy
cred stands. in stores and on thu
streets. The latter constitutes yer.
. unsanitary and unhealthy means o
dispensing food and drink and ar,
particularly dangerous to children
. and should be prohibited by law
TONOPAH SEWER &
, ADV. DRAINAGE co.
! Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

Proof Of labor blanks for sale at
the BonaFZa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

Evidently John Edwards Bray has the
the people of the during his ncumney superintendent
schools if judge by the press
state in commenting his candidacy well your own
horn, but ii doesn't TO Bray mucl.-Cason News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
FOROLYMP|C GAMES
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR FRANCE
sylyania relay carnival, and retain
their form for 1916"

sylvania relay carnival. and retain
their form for 1916"
Ability to break records in stadium
building appears to be one of the
necessary requisites on the part OF
successful construction concerns
these days. Federal league baseball
clubs and college athletic associa-
tons all demand speedy completion
of stadinms when contracts are let.
The case OF the Princeton and Yale
stadiums. now in course of construc-
ton. are examples in point Prince
ton authorities are using every eff
fort to secure the completion of the
Palmer memorial stadium in time
for the game with Yale. which is set
for Saturday. November IA.
The same situation prevails at
New Haven. where the Yale commit
tee is working the contracting force
from daylight TO dark in order that
the Yale bowl may be finished in
time to accommodate the fifty odd
thousand spectators who are expect
ed to gather for the Harvard-Yale
game on Saturday, November q
Those in charge OF the work hope
however. TO have the sunken amphi
theater ready by the middle of No
vember. as will be seen from the
following statement issued on the
subject:
1T is estimated that the embank
ment will be up and complete II
about thirty days from May l. The
question of providing for the spec
tators at the Harvard game next fal
is still a matter OF some perplexity
but we expect to be all ready fol
the game"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

II is the poor pedestrian who reeklessns
of motorists but Transfers they danger every they
Florence side courthouse
of the worst spots in town and of the deputy sheriff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

closed their doors However does require
executive proclamation add to the bucolc paeidiy of the
capital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

Another United States delegate to
the International Olympic Games
congress sails for France today in
the person OF James f. Sullivan, sec
rotary OF the Amateur Athletic UNI
ion. According to Mr. Sullivan. the
A. A. U. will be represented at
Lyons. France. by five delegates, and
the American Olympic committee by
twice that number of delegates at
the Olympic Games congress at
Paris. june 10
Commenting on the work. Secre-
tary Sullivan said;
Il expect these two meetings to
have a most important bearing on
the future OF international athletic
competition. | know that the gen
eral plan for the Berlin games will
be adopted at the Paris meeting and
/ hope that it will in part at least
agree with the program drawn up
by the l. A. F. delegates. One thing
is certain. however. and that is that
future Olympic teams will be smaller
in number than in the past
Under the proposed plans it will
not be possible TO enter more than
so per cent OF the athletes who com
peted in Olympic games of the past
for this country This means that
We will have TO hold more elimina
ton meets than in other years and
reduce the American team of 1916 &c
the very cream Of our track and field
talent. Athletes like Howard Drew
the Splinter. and Fred Kelly, the
( hurdler, will have to forego compel
ing in the broad jump and Other
events of like type and stick to theii
z regular events if they expect TO make
T the team Under the old conditions
there was room for good men in sew
eral events In 1916 il will be the
/ best men in each event that will
make the team and | am sure tha
even such remarkable performers al
Kelly and Drew cannot continue t.
compete in several events in an af
/ ternoOn. as Drew did at the Penn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

employment by pnehug few of the speed limit vO
lators.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
WELCOME TO THE CITY.

ONOPMl puts its best bib and tucker receive the
from surrounding camps under the auspices
the Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks
wish every camp
will enjoy themselves de fullest Of powers
oregone conclusion say they will be
of mining hospitality and the best hope Of every citizen
is that the will their
again and Tonopah chance prove hospitality
and that the latch always hanging
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

NEW YORK, May % With the
sailing Of the English polo team for
this country today the American
polo authorities viii be relieved OF
anxiety regarding a situation which
at times promised to develop fiasco
in the first of the international team
contests OF the present season OF
sport. Less than ten days ago It ap-
peared as though the match was 10
fall through owing to the inability OF
Lord Wimborne to secure a represen-
tatiye team to compete for the cup
challenged for by the birmingham
club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23
Progress Bakery

Good bread. the best bread and al
ways the best. No changes, no uncer-
families Every loaf light. moist and
delicious. II you want this certainty
every day. buy at Progress. where
cleanliness and convenience, added to
the superlative quality of products
turned out, makes IL the best and most
up-to date bakery hereabouts. Prog
ress Bakery goods are the richest In
nutriment and the most economical
All phone orders given prompt atten-
ton PETER FABBI. Propr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

A store that advertises must be a
store Of values - of bargains" - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-05-23

This every other member of the and
kick getting appointment from the
exposition board Those who remained home will have plenty of
sharpen hatchets for those who appointed