davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
.IO. .H'I'NII''DIIIIAF FIX D FOB B. F~o1
EDITORS. | meeting .
Executive Committee Decides TO
Leave the Matter With Psesl- !.
denl Z. II. DeCarnp

Columbia, March II. The execu.
tive Committee OF the South Carolina
Press Association met here Saturday
might to select date for tho annual
meeting; 1t, was decided to leave with
Ed. H, DeCamp, of Carney, president.
to HS the date for the melting after
consulting with the management OF
Chick Springs, where the meeting ID
to be- held. 1t is probable, however.
that Il the. time will be .Es fret week IN
July, h. ), AZ. 4.
Tentative plans provide for full
week 10 !'he allotted to the meeting.
The association will probably con-
vene Monday afternon, and business
seBsions;}@ilI be held that night and
Tuesday; and on Tuesday the asso-
.ciation will likely hold Joint session
with the Master Printers Association.
Wednesday morning. according to TEN
tative planss the members will be tax,
en-, over the InteSurban to Anderson,
where the day-will be spent. That
night the members will be brousnt
back to BeItOn and board a special
train for Charleston, where It is being
planned to take trip TO spend the.
rest of the week on the Isle OF Palms.
These and other suggestions were
discussed at the meeting. Each menu
ber of the executive committee Is To-
suggest q subject and send this in BY
mail to President Camp. aho will
then makeApp the program Mr.. De-
Camp will also make 4 selection as to
who Will be the annual orator and the,
other speakers for the occasion. Some
speakers ofsnote will be secured.
|. The selection OF Chick Springs as
the place ofethet annual nieeting was
made by the asociatioin st It's annual
convention in Charleston last June, q
5.'The members OF the executive CON.
niitsee present were I'd. II sDepaiap.
.of9 Gafineys President j. T.. Sims, Of
Orange geburts. TreasfIrer. "a. b! ofdan. !.
3of Dillon; Augusta Rohn and w. +.
berstof the COMMITTEES toy ether. .Eitii
sg. w. Ball; w.1B. Sullivan and :;
Moore were enteftaihkdS NJ dinner bv
Mr. xofIn. at hts residence, 1920 7sar,o
ate street. following the lneetina asSalI
William banks, uf Anderson. iirstl
rice-presidenf, sent Q letter "a the.
q Telegram exnreaeinRi hte re1lraft Is
being unable to attend, but reminding
the cominitse OF AndeEscn's share In
the next annual ueetfng. George WI
8rhhson, Jrs ef Greenailie the second
vice president, sent a letter the
Grafton, and expressing feEret that
business prevented hia aften dance.
3 afr. DeCarp satd after the meeting
that he iBtended To aoj all ii e6, IA u
set eyery newspa De- sof ser III he
state to Join the oss6e ella tio.i and 70
have every one possibie present at tho
aInuai meeting. s4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
no Improve Old Prison.

LeaNenworth, Kan, March 11.-The
state icommission appointed by Gov.
Hodges to report plans for the reha :
ilitation ana improvement OF the state
penitentiary, VIII examine the state
penftantiary, as well us the federal
and militaryAprisons. They may. Wis
1t nher penitentiRries in. their search
forR comparative, data. and their rec
concentrations will be referred to the
legislature. '''N'! EHfGtt T'J'I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
JAS. T. MAksEY DBA0L
Member Of 0rrss Regiment Has' Passed
lf.AWay


Died at his residence in Defiance.
Iowa, March IL +, Jas. F. Massey,
formerly OF Andele IN county. The de-
ceased was in. the S4th year of his age.
lie leaves his' widow who was a
daughter of tile late Philip Lee of this
county and one son, S. b. Massey Of
Kansas, and two daughters, Mrs. Eliza
Byers of Reederl n. OAK. and Mrs.
Fannie Byers of pefiaDce. Iowa, and d
host OF relatives and friends to mourn
his loss. Jas. F. Massey and Miss
Caroline Lee were married Feb. 18th,
lS47 which makes little over 67
years of married life for Mr.. and Mrs.
Massey.
MIR. Massey was n Confederate SOL
dier in Co. K. orr's regin cnt, and was
severely wounded in battle in front
of Petersburg, Va. 100
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
iHDMKe kLLEE
TalE !. }. &c
! ; &c 80 slIs : g . ; q

The reports being presented TO you
here this evening are dealing vePy lars
geiy IN nurnbefs OF people and iii doF-
COtutel9 10 you. Will ~ }TS1fIyPT
.ey contributed for the vssiofis objects
fcstered by our denomisst tion This sia
readily nndersfood WHOM. We remember
that Bhe constituency of eo.sr nrgani1
zatson IS church members wiIo con-
ttllsnfe to these % q through fegtl-
lat cllahaels. ~ sl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
HAD A Ga0n YEAR
Report of Sunday school. First Rap
fist Church for 1913

Report Of sunday School First Rap-
fist Church for 1913
I'VE are thankful ito report pros
porous year, not so great as we had
hoped for. but doubtless more success
fuf than we deserve for the energy
expended.
b We were called one year ago to the
direct leadership OF weIl-graded
hwell-organized. .sctopl.YsIt has been
our purpose, with the Masters gui-
dance, To continue tisS good policy OF
the school, and 20 per eet and enlarge
wherever possible ffow well we
have succee eeded we le5 & to your gra-
eiotis judgement.
The school at presA compries:
ofacers and Teachefs s ..;.. A
Pupils, BEGINNERS, fnary, Junior.
Intermediate and Adtf .... =. 9S5
Cradle Enroiiement !. sa.. 95
Home Department. :. ], -. i ~
soirand Tota, ], 80 ,I5I
Average dance I. = : - 497
F6iffea church from hoot 4. :. "a
s we Wish To eoliif the other Of
erti mn q seslt he Il eigfnest
e epera ion, and / a Sle IA &c every
QEle make an seff6 si Increase the
~ ssse and scf ID teaciisng
Elitt. teae ehers afe receiving vI,Itiable
X s1etstsA ut nnr mon tlil feaot tiefs i
sne tt1g, under tie aei tifrectfoA of
4 fsrofA "a ithftii.
wsA Aafe srateflI 60 otil pastor pi.
Vines Nr Shumate and Ot
.thelr hi ipf1i snReestlons dur! &; Z
Tlfe Sefiscf Bafaea ctsfsS Is due our
sincere thanks which we ofiieialIy ex-
presa for fitting mp the beginners
room. tass,
dSeeCIs -
Tho history for 1918 has been re.
e0fded We cannot change Il. We
rsS only fajoiee in our success. and
Iexpress regrets at Oar failures; hence
q lew opseryntaon for 1915 regWrdl less
OF yslso etaiI execute ttsn.
Pas IS better = D attendgpce at officers.
tcaehers and pupils, III fpsdy enrol
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
! Walter. 81. .Keese
& Company .'7
7, Jewellers and Opflelans.

casf, 5is.ia,.,,., - III ! 5.=l-:i
>'aan rsss9lsyst :Lesselsyeut elon sub ss2tT
Sat,e9s %iae se . ana otherT si !.
3: ,,, 5,l. .s51 ]. Z, 3.t - -..7 9e1o
r.he"sHl o'.l !'c:t,..... -. .... $i2,54S.02
yg.,g...4 DisbursenIents =.
Paid Pastors SALARY. 81 nm m,
q, ns;Assistant Pastor ~. .i l501n
qis. Paid Oreanisf - ~, ESS:%S
Sexton 49,. ~ -. SSs SSs;ss ~
Snndry accounts ~, Z -; \. j. .1TS iSSy W =
Visiting Minister'S iS5 ssi
Coal =, i. So. {. i5S's i1S as
stsnogranhers. = ~ :. * z.s.ss s.'SS,
Poor I'd Sh
Hofde Missions i i,77S.SSs (
Fofeisn Afissions 'aSS',is 1o39 &c.
Minis{esiaIs Education g I ,SS9j1S i1,el n,
flssals..s!s Sd. !, !. -: Is7fiN1
Clemson soiiege church ;f.SS si.SSI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
>LEGA'E !,
NOTICES
NOTICE.

On Monday. March 16. at IL o'clock,
in front of court house, will sell TO
the highest bidder. singly and in pairs.
al lot OF county mules. Terms. cash.
]. MACK KING,
3-4-tt County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

THE MAID IN THE, MOON
is WISE AND KNOWS THERE
is NOTHING TO EQUAL
+ COLUMBIA clothesd.are sky
high in lit, style, individuality, and
all around excellence, but low in
price. 80
If you meet a swell dressed fellow,
whose clothes impresses you with the
desire to turn around and rubber,
then ten to one, he'sNa patron of ours.
NOW THEN, take walk down to
our store, and look oyer the latest
styles and fabrics. get under the tape,
until we. get your exact measure
ments; select the fashion you want, it :,
made in, and wegwill.i guarantee to
with pride, we will deliveEait to You
turn you out a suit that will fit You
within short time, and you viii have
never been SO pleased witt your suit.
as you will be with the garmentc you'll
SECURE from lis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
IMPORTANT
3: NOTICES ::
WANTS

WANTED-Typcwritcr purchasers.
We have over 20l new rebuilt and
SECOND hand typpwritnrs for quick
sale, cheap. An makes. Price
sheet on reque$f+, J. f.. Crayton x
Co, Charlotte, NC.
~ m8-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Respectfully submitted.

Total = |SIc
'''h' , l,n0I 10
Have raised for home missions in
tIie last quarter $3O5.S5.
Mfs,, J. f. VINES, President,
Mrs. j. NJ; sullivan. Secretary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

WANTED Experienced lady 10 take
charge of alteration department at
once. Apply ID. Geisberg. m12-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

wax devoted TO a week of prayer for
foreign missions.
Our contributions Tor the years have
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

Tie Senior Bafaea ctsfsS Is due our
sincere thanks which we ofiieialiy ex-
press for fitting up the beginners
room. Easss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
.r,":a 2~i',udT


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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

,. : (. -,..s,i. .%.ss IMt
4 Tor ponrs !. 49i.f5 /
{ 8 4osfd
= :. < fai, x Z "a :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12

3e. .e0e.24
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
TUG OF WAR TEAM
READY FOR THE PULL
HEAvYWElGHTs FROM BOTH
SIDES OF TOWN TRAINED
FOR STRUGGLE.

The books have closed on the tug
ofwar entries and the two original
teams will have The honor Of contest.
INK for the purse without any saving
on for tirs, place Time will be-
called ut i3a y ~ tomorrow The
teams as constituted now are
t.asl side I'd Cnllinan. captain
q Murphy coach Nick HiIl. anchor
man. lack Lamb. Pete neco. Claud
Harding, Gro Nesblf. i.eo Harris
Steve ohert. b Nicholson. VIM ns
VA. o ttiil. substitute. =. sumerok
substitute
West side WIN Mclean. captain
John Murray. coach r. Prtrong
coach q a Roberts. anchor uian
liears sluAe. J.. \ seialgam. lact
Rouse. Tom Dorsey. lien Steele. iohs
CamphsH nnl youksfs iaek sehwe
hle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
YOSEMITE GATEWAY
WITHIN 20 HOURS
RIDE Of TONOPAH

w. D. Macpherson, of Mono Valley.
came in last evening by automobile,
accompanied by Percy May of Ben
ton and Van Every. of Queen, with
wrecked machine to recall hard
fight against adverse conditions in
trying to establish a short cut
through a partially opened country
TO the Yosemite Valley for the peo-
Pile of Southern Nevada.
Mr.. MACPHERSON is engaged in de-
veloping $4,000 acres of land in Mono
Lake valley and has about completed
thirty-mile ditch. He sees great
possibilities in that section and
thinks it should begin advertising by
doing something to draw travel. With
this thought in mind Mr.. Macpherson
made a good beginning by breaking
In a road to connect with the old
rioga road and has also mapped out
route extending to Tonopah that
will reduce the present distance to
The park by "a miles This distance
may be cut down by building a direct
line between Basalt and Coaldale
over an easy grade that was surveyed
last year by railroad engineers. Min
eral county has undertaken to do
It's share of the work and Esmeralda
viii be asked to assist
The route from Tonopah would b.
via Blair Junction. Coaldale. Colum
bus. Candelaria. Queen station and
Benton. The highest grade on the
line is between Benton aud Mono
Lake. where seven per cent Is the
maximum The object of the new
route is for the advancement Of None
county. as this would be the mosi
direct route from the eastern country
30 the impressive national park OF
the Yosemite From Tonopah 10 th'
park can be- made IN twenty hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
Revised Programme for Two Day
Celebration Made Up to the Minute


MTen-round boxing .
between Coney purse o $780,
tenround preliminary between Dutch" Williams
= Freck Lydon. of Tonopah, a .
4th.
$3.50 A. MParade disbandng
William Cuddy will
pendence Hon William
closing with national anthem The
the Military
, Bonanza office .
, 11:00 A. M-Dayight fireworks. .
80 p. M--Tug-ofwar .
During the picture
= the Butler hsater. .
$50 p. Mr-Nrriyal of Christonerson by aeropane
= 900 p. MfIose Main .
= 100 p. NJ, p. M-Movng picture shows a .
= the Butler
7:sO MBoys bandwagon at
. Brougher
. 1880 $3.50 r. Fireworks
July .
. A.. M--Drllng contest
. ll:00 A. MSree
= 800 P. M-Ban Tonopah
= the ball park admission
Aviation exhibition Sias
= at the ball grounds, admission =
800 P. MMasked parade with prizes
= = . Q . = . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
LINE Of MARCH AND FORMATION
AND DETAILS Of STREET SPORTS

race, boys under Is yrs. first, $4;
second, 50; three-legged race. boys
under IL yrs. first. So. I'd. So, 20
tato race. boys under 16 years old.
first, so; second, 81: potato race.
girls under 16 years old. first, 50:
second. 81; sack race, boys, so yards.
first. So; second, So; third, 81; water
melon eating contest, entries, each
TO eat three melons, first. So; nail
driving contest for women. first, $5:
second, $3.50; relay race. free-for-all,
"A mem. entrance fee 81, $10 spe-
cial short races for children; high
Jump. first, $5; second. $2.5O; wheel
barrow race (blindfolded). SO yards.
FIRST So; second, So. third. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
PAIR KILL
THIEF IN DARK
AFTER HARD
FIGHT
GALLANT BEHAVIOR OF TWO
OLD PEOPLE IN FACE
OF DEATH.

YORKVILLE. His. July 3.-The
dramatic story of fight to death in
the dark with a masked robber in
their home was told by Mr. and Mrs.
Grimwood. an aged couple, living on
a farm near here. The burglar died
as she was throttling him, Mrs. Grim
wood seid, after he had been thrown
TO the floor by her husband Before
she got in the fight, Grimwood and
the burglar fought round after round,
luhging and striking. their heavy
breathing guiding the blows. The
farmer welded club, the robber an
ice-pick Finally one of Grimwood' J
blows felled the fobber Mrs Grim
wood leaped forMhe robber and she
grabbed his thrdA1 as the husband
went for a rope The robber was
choked to death before he returned.
Papers in the robbers pocket give
the name of William Davis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
Aviator Will Arrive Tomorrow
Afternoon At the Ball Park

II ic all ready but the shouting.
Christofferson arrived in Tonopah
last night and completed recon
nalsance of the district and probable
place of landing. After spending an
hour In a moonlight survey Of the en-
vironment of the camp the aviator
decided TO alight close to the ball
park on fiat piece of ground just
south OF that plot, making his final
alighting in the ball park. He will
leave eoldfield at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and should arrive here not
later than O'Clock and possibly half
an hour earlier, as the speed of his
machine is calculated at about so
miles an hour.
The flight in Gsldheld will have to
be calculated for early in the morn
ing. owing to disturbing air currents
aud troublesome winds. This is the
way Mrs. Silas 'ChristoffersoH says II
will be and she always has her way
about the business. She watches her
husband with affectionate eyes and
she is not going to permit him 10
accept any unusual hazard.
The ayiator's party arrived here
last evening about O'Clock and lost
no time in getting down to turkey.
Accompanied by members of the com
mittee OF arrangements, the visitors
motored out TO the ball park and
went over the ground very carefully.
The site proved highly acceptable to
Mr. Christofferson, who indicated that
his approach would be trife east
of the Butler mountain, where the
mountain slopes to the Goldfeld road
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03

near the summit above the ball
grounds. then dropping gently to the
earth.
Aviator's Plans.
Slfas Christofferson is modest
gentleman, who declares he is In the
bird business with an idea OF estab
fishing the machine as commercial
proposition, with the ultimate inten.
tion of establishing an air ferry be
tween Oakland and San Francisco
during the Worlds Fair. He says he
does not favor the acrobatic stunts
such as looping the loop and the
death dive or anything of that kind.
as he Is neither contortionist nor
clown. Mrs. Christofferson is a
pleasant featured lady who takes a
keen interest in her husbands wei
fare and personally supervises all his
contracts. entering into them with a
sharp relish, but at the same time
taking a business point of view by
eliminating every risk that can be
avoided She is not afraid of her
husband fulfilling any of his engage
ments. but she says she is the sole
Judge of what is right to attempt
and. in justice to Mr. Christofferson,
il must be said he is dutifuI hus.
band and always ready to abide by
the decision of his spouse.
Difference in Altitude.
Flying at this altitude Is an art
that has not been fully mastered as
yet, owing to the light atmosphere
and problems of combustion that en-
ter into the calculations of the situ.
alton. The country is not the best
for a man to keep his bearings owing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
ToNoPAh MINING COMPANY
MAKES REGULAR SHIPMENT

The Tonapah Mmlng company
shipped 80 bars af bullion this morn
ing worth Sas,ioa and ~ tons Of con
centraies valued at tsta0, makins
the total gros yield fee the past
week s47s0o Ore treated was 27G0
tons and ~ stamps were kept dron
ping ON ore that averaged ti1 ore
from niue Ia mni was 2.l0o tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03

which he was spokesman when en-
forced retirement came.
For thirty-eight years, with brief
interregnum. Chamberlain represent
ed Birmingham in parliament. In
1906 his career OF stormy activities
was ended by stroke OF paralysis.
The blow fell when he was in the
midst Of a strenuous campaign for
the establishment of " protective
tariff with preference for the British
colonies, and just after his constitu-
ents had celebrated the thirtieth an
niversary of his first election.
Since that day the strong fighter
has been an invalid. a pathetic on
locker at the political game. pictured
always with his loyal wife. daugh.
ter of w. c. Endicott. Of Massachll
sets, who was President Cleveland's
secretary OF war. beside him. His
chief consultations were the growing
political prominence OF his son. Aus
tin Chamberlain. and the loyalty Of
his constituents. Birmingham would
not dispose her leader. although he
was no longer able to represent her
upon the floor of the house OF COM
mons. In each election he was re-
turned to his old seat, and appeared
afterward in the house but once,
where amid respectful silence, he
made his way to the speakers desk
on the arm of his sog. and took the
oath OF offices January S. 1918, Mr..
Chamberlain wrote to his constitu-
ents. resigning HIS seat. and saying
Il cannot hope again to do my
work In parliament and | feel that
our city and the constituency need
the services of younger man"
While his greatest claim to fame
was his determined and brilliant ad-
yocacy for years of a protective pol
icy for Great Britain, the citadel OF
free trade, he will also be remem-
beredaas the bitterest and most force
fh opponent Of Gladstone in that
statesman's efforts for home rule for
Ireland; as one of the founders Of
the Liberal-Unionist party: and as
the minister whose policy in South
Africa involved his country in the
greatest war it had experienced since
The Crimean conflict, but blotted out
the two Boer republics and made
South Africa "all red"
Late in 1883 Mr.. Chamberlain came
to the United States to be married.
Having been twice a widower, ne
took as his third wife Miss Mary
Endicott, daughter of William c. En-
dicott, President Cleveland's secre-
tary Of war.
During the campaign OF 1892 Mr.
Chamberlain worked with great ef-
feet. and subsequently In the com
mons he was to the forefront in all
the assaults on the Irish government
bill. and clashed frequently with MI.
Gladstone The home rulers consid-
cred him renegade and this rank
ling he aggravated by his rasping
tactics During debate on the bill,
one night In July. 1893. Mr. Gladstone
tartly compared him with the devils
advocate" The next night In debate
Mr.. Chamberlain retorted so caustic-
ally that T. p. o'Connor yelled at
him. "Judasl Judasl" followed pres
emily by free fight on the floor be
tween several members rare out.
break In probably the most staid leg
lslative body In the world accom-.
panied by vigorous kissing by the
galleries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
BITTER ENEMY
OPPOSING IRISH HOME RULE
ADMINISTRATOR Of BOER WAR

death cast gloom over the London
season. which is at its height. Mrs.
Chamberlain and son Austin were at
the bedside.
Chamberlain's last public appear
ance was at garden party in May.
when he received several hundred
constituents and was wheeled out on
the lawn. Tariff reforms and imper-
ialism were the chief policies for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
W|NNEMUCCA MAN
IS NAMED FOR
REGISTER LAND
WASHINGTON. July S.-The presi.
dent has nominated Charles d. Mac
kay. of Winnemucca, for register Of
the land office at Carson City.

Charles d. Mackay is well known
in Tonopah as very pleasant gentle
man who is deservedly popular in
the northern tier OF counties. He
halls from Illinois and has conducted
an abstract business In Winnemucca
for many years. He is about So
years Of age and has been engaged
in mining with Lou Dunn, who was
interested with him when he sold a
property at Dun Glen. The pair
were also associated in a recent deal
at Blackbrd al which he Is supposed
10 have netted 100000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
BODIES OF THREE
FOUND IN SWAMP
CHILD WIFE AND MOTHER VIC
TlMs or GEORGIA
SUICIDE.


tby Associated fFesal
ATLANTA. Ga. Iuly 3. -. = Ben.
melt killed his seventeen yearoii
wife. her mother and then himselA
according to the police The bodies
we're found in swamp today II II
believed bennett strangled his Owife
two days ago, lured her mother 70
the scene yesterday. sho, her end
then himsrlfs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
5000 FAMILIES
IN WANT OF FOOD
IN STRICKEN CITY
MASSACHUSETTS APPEALS TO
CONGRESS TO TAKE CARE
OF FIRE VICTIMS.

WASHINGTON. July S--President
Wilson sent a special message to con
gress asking an immediate appropri-
alton of 100000 for relief of the
homeless and destitute caused by the
Salem fire. The message included q
telegram from the governor saying
1000 families were In need The
president held that the action OF the
national government at the time OF
the San Francisco disaster furnished
a precedent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
SIDDENDEATH OF AN NEN|NEk Vt BRITISH STATESNA
APOSTLE of Imperialism Survives Paraytc Years
NO BONANZA TOMORROW.

In accordance with custom the Bo-
nanza will not be issued tomorrow,
so all employees will have a chance
TO enjoy the holiday. Should any i'm
portant news develop in any part Of
the world the fact will be announced
by bulletins from this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-03
-Four Teams Entered for Drilling Contest
Terms of Contest Fixed by the Committee

for dh 10 ben oeock smdymo
old stan whe S man h d am heb betm .
seems TO aorP an m was awanedn by
qm II know tn Butte
OF fcone o x its all d Amy
ehammerc but mott 10 be In
hmm ch team is a p n he o III time
Drawing for place wiz p IN h rock A third has
arranged