davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Confesses Murder of Two.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y, November
12-The death of George Vosburg and
his wife in their lonely farmhouse near
Pine Plains. during the Christmas holi-
days of 1912, was stripped of its mys-
terry yesterday by the alleged confess
sion of John Wood. farmer. Wood
told the district attorney and the sheriff
that he, with three companions, slew
the couple with an AK, robbed them Of
$500. and then burned down the farm
house. The charred bodies were found
in the cellar.
Evening star., 1914-11-12

The Philadelphia inventor of a sum
power engine working successfully in
Egypt has figured that it would be
necessary to cover only 2o.250 square
miles of the Sahara desert with the
engines to obtain as much power as
the worlds coal supplied in 1909.
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Better Order Maintained.

IN a chapter on administration Gen
Young says:
"A year and a half ago the employ
ment of uniformed bicycle policemen
was authorized by the board of Com
missoners. Two men have been SO en-
ployed and have completely rid the
grounds of the many Objectionable
characters and conditions which eX-
listed previous to the establishment OF
this force. The two men employed are
soldiers of over thirty years service,
and in addition to their police power
nave. by their conduct, bearing and ap-
pearance. improved the discipline
among the inmates. These men are Is
sued a commission by the city govern
ment and are known as special pollce,
being part of the organized police force
of the city, but are under control OF
the officers of the home. When this
force was first established it was nee
essary to make many arrests of dis
orderly characters coming into the
grounds. but withip the past six
months not q single arrest has been
made, which shows the improved con-
ditions."
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Reports First on Program.

Following welcoming exercises the M
vention began its initial business session.
which included presentation u. reports
various committees and officers Of the
association.
The report of the credentials commit
tee by Mrs Stanley Mccormick Cf New
York, Chairman. was considered among
the more important matters before the
Evening star., 1914-11-12
Alarm Brings Firemen.

Finally an alarm was sounded from
box las and the appearance OF several
fire companies served to increase the
excitement
The fire was quickly eXtinSuished and
a badly scorched patrol wagon. burned
chauffeur and blackened street were
left to tell the story of the exciting
incidents.
Investigation showed that spark
from the motor of an automobile de-
livery wagon of Daniel Loughran, to-
bacconist, at 1347 Pennsylvania avenue
gasoline in the vehicle about the time
Evening star., 1914-11-12

to windows or to the street, while
scores of pedestrians hurried from the
sidewalks along Pennsylvania avenue
and viewed the fire. Chief Wagner,
Fire Marshal Nicholson and other fire
department officials ran from their Of
fee. with neutrality-suspicious. and pre-
vented the further spreading of the
Evening star., 1914-11-12

The Mount Holyoke College authori-
ties have gathered 1000 bushels OF ap-
pies from their own premises for use
in the college.
Evening star., 1914-11-12

something is done, undesirable resi-
dents may gain q permanent foothold
in that locality and be lasting plague
to the management of the home. The
question of acquiring the adjacent
ground by purchase ought to be taken
up
Report by Gen. Young.
Lieut.. Gen. S. B. NJ. Young, L. S. A,
retired, governor of the home, in an ac-
companying report calls attention to
the fact that absences on the part of
inmates are frequent, following the
payment of pension money and extra
duty wages, and says that a large per-
centage of these delinquents are COM
paratively young men who apparently
are IN fair physical condition. PRO
Vldlng these young men,. says Gen
Young, with a comfortable home with
all the necessities of life, while they
are in receipt of an Independent quar-
terly allowance from the United States
pension office. with which to crafty
their personal tastes, does not seem to
be for the best interests of this instl-
tuition nor to accomplish the object of
its origin. II rather tends to disorder
in the home and causes more or less
annoyance, discomfort and discomfort
to the deserving inmates.
1T is not conducive either to patriot
ism or good citizenship to maintain this
class of young men in idleness as
beneficiaries of this institution. In
justice to the worthy young men of
short service discharged for disability
incident to their service in the army
and admitted to the home, it is observ-
ed that they prefer to earn their live
are discharged so that they may try
to earn a livelihood"
Evening star., 1914-11-12

Bombay is encoura ging wheat grow
.ng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18

3ie taatsanitnlt uuO 5fulc iur
Bite InahitwnuIqn piif0e ain Nlttts
nod c%raiinrt. Gle Geh1ilfen Mir.
npn n1hrcr0 Der ;serielset nna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18
Der natipffiidle geilt.

8iele 2eier forunen ith nift er.
flGren. purum EN- GROCER 9beil Der
entertainer 8urtei fir Die 8erbiln.
0eten nimmt. Die GrfLarung liegt
nabe. Gs lit Der dlte noti.
IOiitiihe @eiit, Der nielen Qmerifa.
nern innetpobnt. berielbe GeiIt. Der
lite 3u e~rbtttarten @eauern Der Gin.
Imanoerl1ng uto Der Ginnan6erer
n1oft, 10 LANCE bieie nidt aus eng.
IIan0 fomulen. IS lit Dies Der Hai.
IienbaB ben iolde amerifaner BON
Iibren 9dtarn angeliaditiher ab.
ererbt uno NIT Der ghlt.
termilh eingeiogen bnben.
3ieielben glemetite, bic betite fir
Gnglarb eintreten - 6raufreid un0
auBlono fontrnen fir iie nt6t in
getraht - piiblen uno ogitiren felt
ISahren qegen ieg[ide Gtnmon0e.
rllng, ioneit Tie nift aus england
ODER neutrality-suspicious. 2dnoern
fnmnlt.
Gieie Glemente niiroen aud fit
England eintreten, tpenn england
0os 9olferredt nerlest, Bomber aui
6raaen mo Sinner geihlelbert, tn
8elgien @rellel periibt. flirs oQes
getbon bdtte. mas 0en 9epti6en
gum @ortpurf gemadt miro.
Mit oieien @ntlagen. qeQer
Geutidlan0 beriufen Die 4atiptiter
nur ibren RaiienboB 8u %bemdnteln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18
9iarftberidt.

5u0.Gmdho, is Sept.
9}mouicH- 3niubr 1000; @iarft
@lite bis beite @orngetiitterta.
$9.50-tG35.
42ittalmdBige bis CUTE $50.
$50.
@em6hnIifc bic mitteImabiae
1857
@ltte big bette aange stiere
SIS $500.
aiibe un6 Sellers fIou Bis ME.
origer.
@ute Bis bette Sellers $3.50
$775.
gep6bnIide Bis mittelmabige-
So 5o-5. so.
stoders nno Geeoers flau bis
.nieoriger
sue big bette aiibe $6.25-725
RittelmaBige big CUTE $3.50
6.25.
@ltte bis beite $7.75-8.oo.
MittelmaBige bis CUTE $500
$3.50.
@en0bnIi6e Bis mittelmdBioe-
So 25-700
@litteImdbise Big CUTE $7.25-
8.25.
@~efp6bnIifa Biz mittelmdBi9s
$6.25-7.25
Gtof aii6p $525-6.95
etod aGI6er $6.00-S.00.
@eal S700-t0.25.
9ulen S4. 75-7.00.
Shpeine 3uiubr 2,400; Marft
.5 bis t0c uieoriger, 3iirdyibnttfs.
.preis s.25--840. 9oditer Rreis
$500
Gdafe 3ufubr 1s,t47; Morft
felt. Qdmmar 10 bs 15c nieoriaer.
2ammer S825-8 so.
8eeber 2dmmer SIS 5000
eSa6rlinge S6.t5--6.40.
8i0oer $5.60-585.
Mutteridofe So. 1856.
5ee0er @i60er $4.30-4.85.
Jee0er 21nrner $6.60-7.30
Geeoer Muteridaie $3.60-4.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18

I'm ain6ers unb SCREEN
bitten ptrb i'm CONNER oas OUT
bano oft fIefis, Is niibt nidt, es gu
ipehielH, oenn Is miro nod tpenigen
9dgeR bod pieosr GhneiBflede be-
iommsn. lin e. odbor gu fdiiben.
idnsiost man aus grauer 2oihpa.
pier eintn Gtreiieu, un9tfdbr In
grsite oss G6ubtebers. tefeltig. oas
2DItpapisr 3pifdtu lsoer uno t6ui
ano nehfsIt offers oas qapisr. 8as
Bono miro gsrib ME meRr flsdis
tperben.
8lufenbefefigung 8ey Is
nidt ltebt. bnB Ole Bluisn IN Der
1oiatnbisgung itrammgs5ogen linO.
absr itIbkNritdnbIiA permetOen lpia,
baB bic 8Gftn li4 BET lsbbaften Be-
Ipe9unaen ais Dem apdtrnbe bers
ms5is9t, Der ndbe i'm Snnersn Der
9luie in oie Aiidenmitte Elm gauo
feit uno leite Is bur9 3fpei uugefdbr
~ 3oa lange 9eisu, bic ebenfaas
In Der soiueaRpatng an zen Rdbtsn
unisrm Urn ongenibt lino. 5e IAN,
str bic Geisn, oeitr better Bit gerpe.
Bungsfreibtit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18
Council Bluffs oka(es
QiebesaaGen.

Nadlitehenae @clobatr1ge pur0en
aunlite oes Neutrality-suspicious.
fir Die Observation-Disclosures III
Geutidlano Into Gciierfcid il6crgc-
zen:
Gmil 9litfl SIS; 5ranf IimB ST.
%. Mias ST.. 81. 6obert So: &.
Murller $3; 8. Storn n. Il. 3. 81
St0. s. Nedler Sf S1fab NeunefsT
$40. 3. 5fneioer S2 8. p 5pct-
man S5 5piit & Spqtnlor $5; 6
Stroll So; 8. Bod ~, 5uianniet
So 90.
@aiallrHelt bois 6errn breO San.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18
1ie 0uslaHbrr sriasu ibr waHrts
tJeHdt.

WElHdjts
qonAon, rs. Sept.- 8runsohide
Nlel6nngcn ilber oas @ere0f BON
6rieoen In Mlnerita, mic ite an an.
collide acuBerunaen Gstdr Strdub
nno 6es @r1ien BON @ernitorif an
tniipften. baben MIR ooSu aaOient
Die Ibotiahe 81 tonitatiereu, onB
bic Maiirteu ie6t nod nidt brieaeR
lhlieben molten. ullbcr inter Be
0inaunaen. Die Geutihldnb uidt ar'
nnrbmen fonnte. @robbritnnnieu
min. haB bieier arieg orn 8rtt
riiiteu ein 6Hoe MAIDEN ION,
1eutihldn0 foil ais Ntpulp auf oer
Gee nusgeiholtet meroen
@enu Der arieg %8tauniteu Der
9[aiirien ausgebt miro england
berlunaeL oub 1eutidlano ictnc
5lotte abtafelt. OBJ oieieIbe MIN IN.
Bpiihen bernusgetommeu iii o0er
niht. glah Der anfidt Der 9riter
muB 3eutidIouo al elmer 9tdtt
5petteu Rauges herabgeoriltt npr
ben. Cbue oas gibt es feturn oua
ernoeu 5rieoen In europa
9elgten miro itdl NIT einem
Gbetle Der abcinlunoe un0 eitfr
ariegs . gntihaotaung begniigan
5ranfreih miro @tiaB 2otbringea
un6 bieacift mehr uerlnnaen. RtiB.
lan0 erbebt nuf 4oIen Nniprud.
Stalien un0 Serhien ncrben geniiie
Broutnsen Geterreihs b%erlungcg,
un0 IGnmarf Shleepig ooliteiH.
Stem gorf, ifs. Sept-Iie @e.
riidlte bon Observation-Disclosures
finoen i'm 5inar501trift peuig
@luuben Ole Stimmung lit trob
Der griolge Der 9er6unocteu uidt
iebr bofiumgspou. Suhitebenoe 81
nau5igrs itH0 nidt aeueigt bic 5rie.
6ensbeoingungen Der 8erbun0eteu,
pelhe Dos sen 0es S0uen bereits
bertbeilt baben@ erultlih IN grrpa
aru1g 81 5ieheu. @beuio menig thut
oteies Der 0citite aaiier nod Der
oeutihe Reihsfan5ler. Ider0ings
bat 2etterer nit Dem omeritaniihen
gotifafter In Berlin ilber 0d5 Ihe
ma geiproheu, nber ritt oifi5ieI.
gofihafter @erdr6 bat nun Dos Re.
iuItot ieiuer l~lnterre0ung Dem Bra.
It6enteH Billion m~itpebteilt:
.7eutidlnuo erfennt Die gemii
bungen Der umerifaniihen Regie.
rung an. ben 6rie6eu in europa
berguitlen. 2eutidlnno uoata fei-
men arieg; oerielbe puroe Geltid
lamb oufee3pungen. 8enn 6niielbe
auh 5rnnfreih beiteat. bann mub
Elm @leides nit RuBlano uno eng
lamb geidehen, benn ale orei baben
o~eretnbnrt nur gemeiuiam 5rieoen
3u ihlieBen. Ger engliihe Qremier.
miniitcr bat bic grflarung obge.
aaben. oaB e. bis ouf ben lesten
8fennig tdutpfeu neroe. Iesbals
ioaen Die Scr. 5tooteu BEL ben Ser.
..biinoeten nnfrngen. tpeIher 4rt Jrie.
oensbeoingnrgeu tie MAIDEN miir0er.
3eutihlono miro nur oaun oitf In.
geno melhe geoinglingen eingebe1,
.menn es fpeiB, onB Elm 6nllern0er
6rieoe bergeite1t merben tonne. 5a
Der qegennarti9en Belt iberbaupt
bon 5rieoen 3u iprehetL nitroe fir
Geutihlnno unmoglih ieiL 0enn
bon1it nHrbe Is itd cine 8IoBe unb
einen Shein pon GfUdde geben. "
SroBbem aber miro 9rdii0e1t
8iIion iih nit ou6eren gtGften
i'm 8erbnioung iesen unb fem geItes
periuden drie0en b~er3uitellen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18
9emufratiidt ~geriammlnnesn i
Silper Gtn nnb Srennor.

Sn Silper GitD miro an 5reitag
ben is. September unhmittaqs 3
lt6r eine QeriommIung itdttftn0an
gn oemicIban abeno per6en Die
Gemofroten cine @eriommIttng in
9rnnor abhulter, giourice Con.
noup, aan6i6nt fir gunoesienator
uno 5otn 2 @ntuitton, oemofrati.
Ifer aan0ioat fir @oibernelr,
tper6en t~pabriGeihIid) an beioen Ser.
inmmlunoen iprefen. Cine Qn3abl
D~entofroten ron Council Bluffs miro
Der geriammIung b%eiiDobnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18
Gentidcr Sag.aumite uno 6iilfs.
aumite.

7os Ieutidc Gag aomite uno
ons SuIfs aomitc 0es @eittrolper.
bali0es beitebeiln aus Den 8roiioen-
ten Der 3lpeigbereine lit freun0Iifit
eriudt, it'd 8lt einer mihtigcn Der.
iummlurg heutc abcno, oer Is.
5ept. ir 9eutidcn Sons eir3ufin.
ben. Stem @2itglie0 ioIte feblen.
IftufgsboG.
9lug q. SpedJt Sefrct1r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18

las beige 6etnofratiihe Cen.
tralfomite itebt in llnterbnnoIung
NIT Gr.@ouperneur 2ino bon 9}tn.
neGota mto 3 @omiltou 2enis.
senator non Sainois llm in Goun.
eli 8Iiff5 cine Reoe III haltert.
DDS fiuanjieIle GraebniB ocs
NIT GrfoIg 5u Gnbr aefiibftm Stro.
Benfarnebals lit iebr beirie0i8en0
bod tper0en nod etlide 3dge Der.
gcben, ebe oas aomite imitanbe til,
einen genouen geridt ab5ugcben.
SER 5ermann Roid, 9uper.
intruoent 0es hieiigen Monep Groer
Regiiter Gepartemenis, reiite an
Utittpoh nod 4ortlauo ais 8ele.
oat ocs Grbcns Der gGerb Men"
.0eren Sabresberiamm!lng in iener
gtaot ~a6geboIten miro. Die &c.
iddftsibunaen oes Grbelts ueroen
bier Gage 6auern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18

Befndlt: ssunper Deutiher glih
better uHn e%rfohrener Mecoultt1nt
Co. perdttne Referenfe E0., 1915
G.ltn DlotinnnL Gni1f I.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18

itduoia atSge6eiiert mo peridoncrt
DDS 2ebrerpcrional puroe oerUoQ.
itdnoiot uuo lit I'M Stonbe, cine
gr0Bere gn3afl Sdiller 81 inter.
ritten. Die anitnlt itebt nip bis.
her inter 9eituug oes ~bemdbrtcu
Edba9ogen Senrp 8. Rotbert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-18

len in @iQiat - 3einrid @rnolie
s.; Sohn Z. 9iorfs S5; s. On.
neu So; Gbeo. aoruetcn So; g. q.
Gnp5pr ST.; u. u. 3iarfs $3.50;
NSm. s. Gorneten S.; Conrad 9or.
netea So; 6enrn Gobers S.; 5.
Seinridl Goebrs So; 2. gehrenOs
ST; 6enrD 6erns 81; 8. 5riid So;
90. Gorneten So, 8i1inm 5harff
50; suiommru $50. so; 2ebte 8ofe
beroffentIiht $3.50, @~eiommtiun.
me Der giedesgnben $4,000.
fSorticbufg 1ieier Cite in mad.
tier 9}uqnmqr. Seoer 8eutihe io1te
lem Sharflein fir ieiue %beOrdng.
ten 2o~aoesbritoer %beitraaen. Die
RitqIie6er oes aomites ooer aud
Die 5reie Qreiie iin9 gerne bereit,
8el6ipenoeu III Gmpfnng 81 nebnen.
Ger arion @eiangberein miro am
7onneritag ben "a. 5eptember 8itr
Groffmng Der 0interiuiion einen
gaa in ieiuer Sale abbaIten. Gin.
.trittsfarten in6 bel cqen Gdngern
3u bobelt
SIN Monot 9ftn6er rpirb Der
.arion iein Stiftungsfeit ourd elm
aon8ert ieiern.
9ieier Gage iaBen mebrere SER
rem in elmer noblbefannten Reitau.
ration uu6 natiirlih mur0e aud
nom ariege geiprodeu. 8idter ar.
thur, Der an einem Ger Glide iaB,
entpuppte iid oils EN- fabtater 9eut'
ihenfein0, uno in ben unflatbtgiten
Morten gu6 er ieinem DeutihenbaB
freieu gauf. gr iagte, er boffe, Dab
Die peroomnten Ieutjden 10 GRIND.
lih per6alten tpiirben, 6nB BON bet
gdnoe nidts uebr ilbrig bliebe. lin
ieinem SaB cpgen Die Gentiden Die
atone aui3uieben, bemerfte CT nod
OaB tpeun e5 nah ibm ginge wiir0e
ieoer Geutide IN oieiem 2an0e oa'
bin getrie6en meroet, mo- tie ber'
fomen Gin oeutlher 4opofot, Der
ben 5himpicreim oieies uMidters"
3ub6rte, modte bic 8emerfung /:
! 4ber, SER 9tdter, iii Dies mirflidl
hire Mciuungl@ a,Sa. otes III
meine inuerite lleber5eu9ung, uno
id id)elle Mid nid)t, es AT iagen -
Seoer 4eutife iollte it'd oie @orte
oieies perbiiIcnen 0eutihenbaiiers
merfen. gr betpirbt it'd mia0erunl
Inn bas Ritteramt IL fant pnr NIT
6iIfe oet 1euti6en ertpabIt tper'
Der.
Ter rcritor6ene Diife SEdmmani
Fat EN- qruBes germ6aeu btlterlai'
lien mo ~glcit3citig aud eineu Sobu.
1ieler Sobn bat mcnlg 8rrltalll
aber cine oeito grdBere ShnnlBe,
Die er IN beitdnoiaer Ibatigteit bait,
lu fiber BIZ Geutihen los8lBiebea
Gs fnnn oem groBidnailBi9en 4obu
init Dem fIeuaen Behirn ie0oh 0as
llnglild paiiireu, onB iein groBes
DinrI ut0 Spabenaebirn eilinial
init Elmer opntiheu e5oltit In mianftt
gcriibrlma lonufit, Dab linn ieint
1himpferccn nuf lange 3eit per
aeben pcr0en.
Iie Sta1tsanitalt uun 5fule fui
.Nffsyf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21
Check the Symptoms
OF Lung Trouble

Symptoms q severe ling rro1sls.
Eueh a. feE=r. night sUs4ts and Atiss
n weigll. e1e should be checked O.
Ser50ls results w8l follow. Eck-lau 5
Alternative has truEEG1 about llaHE
fs-salV cries E@a1 this
1hl W. ThlFtT-s LNtH 81 Yes YORK
tlsruaz ---S nee i Was very
FDuEE woman 7 Was surers- from
EroncEiEzs ! tried doctor after cor
suf. E=1tizE little Or 10 helrzt- FiDs4-
~ had z5ght sweats. weak SPELLS
au6 lost RAPIDLY Ia weight and my
s1eror E83@ me il they we're NOT
eA.eg ke4 Z wH1sE have Co.'s azr rtiuEs-
Miss NAry Eorhzrler w1o Il 3 friend
81 mine. racaF%rea after taxing your
Alternative aad insisted tkat ! Try Il
! am nozT after tWo years. perfectly
veil Etrung and healthy fAhbreEi +
Rts1B
fAH8a4vIr8 MHS ROSA VOELPEI4
Eckmaus Alternative is most s-Aca-
cs0us ia bronchial c4t2rrh and severe
throat and fung affections and uE5-
building the system Goufalrs no
harmful o. hAblI-forrning drugs. A.
cept no Enbgtifutes snail size. 81
regular see s. SOLD b. leading
druggists Write Erkman Is isesAfaFs'
FsasEaaeeRphlA. Pa tor bssklet % r.
EUwrrAes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

EmeraIda county bonded itself the Of $4,000 to
encourage JOY pass through Godfed If had camp
with oneha the showing Tonogod the people Of Esmerald
county would gladly half the bond help de-
velopment-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21
THE BASE
Of THE uGHTEST
MINERAL USED
LARGEST PRooucER
OF ALUMINIUM ORE n T-E
UNITED STATES

Arkansas l. frs among TIE states
u ne proeuel3ul q TUl ulzs-als--
tsEuxnz and D0FErLlrs, If former
beng Ehs GRE u 1luLEuU and ne
latter lie source q the larger pzrz q
he u1lsrnaas gTpanca6 4E hR lntsc
s-Etes Tae principal mineral prod
uez q Arkansas, hDUege l. caal.
Tie annual Eaaus q Nhica constituted
oras 50 E.sr ez11 o TIE states total
Tlss total value q AZ i1e mineral
zr-od lrts u Arkansas IL lsls Was So
7s47sb. aee0r1ang 10 The C1ltsa
states geological sErFsy. compared
sin Sc Is .Tes Il 1917 The oozl pro
duc1kn vas -Zs41e7 shUTz tu1s. Val
aec u xzszs.7el IN 1913. zEainsi
ls@.sls to1s. Vzlue1 Al t@-5s-.1ss
II lgl- TIE Goals q ArEaZs2s are
generally q high grade, Eaarzicllarlg
u the eastern psrr Of the coal tsla
Hners they approach anthracite II
caarzcfsr The seIi-snEAraeite q AZ
kansas j. Al excellent domestic fue
and reaches markets a. far north a.
Kansas City
BzaIite. from which aluminium i
derived. i second among the minerz
products Of the state. il i mine
near Benton, in Saline cogntg, ant
in Pulasa county
In 1918 the stone guarriss q Ar
kansas furnished products valued q
+ $50, $50. exclusive OF nOyacuiits ans
Z Of limestone burned for lime d
1872 The quarry products we're values
Al tsIS.s49 The clsy-E OTking indus
tries. while nor highly developed, tax
third place and Ia 1873 produced a
output valued At s52s ,sZ4. an iucreaH
q s5T,91s 0Fer 1872. The only Itsz
lifsrous products Of Arkansas beside
bzuKite are lead. zinc and manga
nifsro1s ores. Other commercial ulEr
sral products are fnIsrs earth gem
and precious stones, AEe, miners
waters. natural gas. phosphate roel
and slate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS
sUTLER TnE1TER

Al The Batter this evening four
reels Of high class pictures viii be
shown az follows A Summer loyl,
an Edison comedy Two Men Who
Waited, Al Essznzy drama: q Bio
graph split reed showing two coDe
dles. Get There or Bust. and The
Show BBsterE, and Eit2graph
drama. Politics and the Press The
power u the press Is strikingly
shown IN this Eitzgrzph portrayal
ThrO1gh the columns Of his paper .
young editor fights ring Of crooked
politicians. They attack and cOerees
their threats are Of 10 avail. Finally
they resort TO violence. but they are
arrested. convicted and suffer the fun
penalty q their crimes The editor
i Inspired By 3 sense o. justice and
z desire 10 prove himself sOrihy o.
. xOlsn's love which enters yerg
largely into the theme 81 the story
+ This doEhle purpose gives a stronger
interest 10 it-AcF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21
GAIN OF A,5OO,OOD
N COAL PRODUCTION
KENTUCKY MAKES LARGE GAIN
~ NINE oUTPUT Fc7 T-E
PAST YEAR

ne Er1clsSE1 -1s-E E-ls-Lic- q
KH1raakF Is rcEl ne Ezl2s C N1ltn
ca1st irlzsS EbaCl -1rszs-1oz-zas @ ne
zz1se q rhe states I8zEl 1ll2ef1- 0ll-
gsal IN 1s13. a6snlr1lnE . tha Lllissa
states geological surrey the fuEAl
ga1ue Il the nlnarEl Nroaugtl11 q.
Esu-ueky Ezx zhuu1 81 stk 9isi Of
Nh5rh thz 61zl mines ea1Irl-aEiss-
seH.5l6.7zs ms = Al Drrazss e
a8,sur 81 ssaB Hsb II value q t1eA-
mineral Ero28e4s crer TIE AE1rss tor
1872
Ths second industry II importance
clay working cuurrluutec S-sls--lt
u 1919. an Increase q kz7H.Saf Ovs1
ISL The gzsTTEl-ig Industry = t1lrc
Il luE,aFrEnHe IN he stats Is proc
nets IL 1913 being FElD=a e. tl-lst4-
.n5. aEaEns1 x1.zS114s IN 1917
The 4,stra5sam ErodDeflo1 q Ken
tneky increased from 49, -sSs barre
Il lsl4. valued n S4-s.s--. % a-+-ss'
barrels IN 1918 Falusd s. tsaa,f-s
while 1hs value ut tls lEtarA4 Gas
produced decreased from ssZ-&s x
ssas SIS
Kentucky Is u1e uf the few state
u Eh5ch 1uorsIar Is prod ut'eo- AM
u 1913 rbe outpg1 EEs EszTlE 0Dlni'
In quantity and value tha1 q lsl-
Olher mineral products are Asp1AAl
ceEent. feI-o ALLOYS. iron ore lead
time. mineral water. cilsto1es- sA1t
and gravel. szna-llzBs brick and Elne
Classified ads In the Banana uil
reach the homes q al in To1pEsa1
Try IN ad 10 ran your ROOMS an
Fo,- -st3e hoard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21
Progress Bakery

T0g aor'; &aTs % cook Wtg D0ther Ih-=e
1Ot 1AYs over roAsz l-iF bot stove Be- hzkfug
tread PIES End cakes EneE Ee iii deliver thea
~ yozf c00r daily We Use the highest grA1es
II cour. lsr1. batter and osAer fugrrd lenis 4Ba
sFeryEklE ing tN'aea cat n our oF-ns q Egbran-
iced 70 BE TIE best Oar l0zE rrputAi so1 sar
bo1es;y ~ goods il fhis csty j. is-nisd EVERY
sale ard al yOu have 70 % Is - say Ihe @ors
sDc ve vii atteo1 70 y01s waste is ~ bakery
ffue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

Proof Of labor blsnks for sale =
be BonanEA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

Sam Platt who takes pride being
as Native He proud the that he
born and and that every dollar
earned by his efforts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

shoe campaign through the medium
Of Jimmy salary paid BY the s00oO0O0
government al Washington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

here Newlands the burning question Of the
campaign before election The senior evidently
relies too strongly personal magnetism absent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

If the I'VE county commissioners confer favor
citizens of Tonopah they might hire themselves per diem
inspect the road laundry Tonoeod and what
very money required place the road in good condition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

be hard pressed when he has to quote euogies
from eastern papers while press of his significantly
silent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

Sara Platt il making whwind campaign and be = also
making friends wherever he He all the elements
appeal the vr Of Nevada who want man OF Their
own ehoee and Of station the They want a
man Who understands and the Of the state IN
stead II silk stocking alien longng unfit him TO represent
the people d Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

II goes with Sir Francis dig up The boys all in
watehfn waiting mood. but their patience has limit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-21

colorado very accommodating state That the Tonopah
paers company be allowed gold dredge from
one side Of the tracks Of Southern railroad at
breckenridge the railroad closed weeks Per
haps there was no traffic, anyway