davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12
&riegsna6ri6ttn.
5ran8oiii6e gerIeum6un.
n ~

5ran30iii6e gerleum6un-
gen.
@aibington If. September.
@rdiioent Goincare ii6erianote 6eute
an Brafoeut @ilion ieine glutuort
alf ben @roteit oes aaiier gSilbelm,
in Dem oie @erbiinoeten oes @e-
brauhs BON 0um-Qum-@ -@eihoiien
beiduloigt peroen. @r1Ii0ent Goin.
care erfldrte oorin ooB aoiier @iI-
beln ieit Oem 9eBinue oes srieges
periu1t Bate, Sic @erantportitng
fir ben @ebrauH ser 1un.Cum.@e.
idoiie ourd Die Teutihen, bon ii1
ab3updl8en.
@rai0ent @oincore braudte sic
ihdrfiten glusoriide bel Ser 9elr-
tbeiluug oes @roteites 0es oeuti6en
aaiiers. im0 be3ei6nete lie ais Ser.
leumouuo. ct bebauptet ferner,
oob oieie gotidoft 5ueleib cine ent-
ibulOigiIia fir peitere @rauiamfei-
ten oeutider Qriippen bil0e.
@rdiioent Eoincore oeriiderte oem
@rdiioenten 8iliou oaB 6ronfreic6
sic G5eiebe ser ariegfii6rung pobre,
oab ieood 0iele 9(usidreituugen BON
oeutiden Sruppen begoneen iporoeu
ieien.
q 8oincore'an @iIiott.
YorOeaur. If. September. ~
8rdiioent 8oincare fnbelte 6eite an
BEN 4rdioenten @ilion 8oleeuoes:
1Serr &rdiioent, mir lit befannt
gelporoen ooB GeutidlanO oen gu.
ten @lau6eu Gurer Grcellen3 nit ser
@ebailptnug 81 nliB6rauhen berludt
bat, oaB nGum.Gum~. .@eiboIie in
BEN itaatliden 6abrifeu bereelteat
lin0 bon uuieren Gruppen 6enubt
moroen iiuo. 0ieie @erIeumoung lit
uur ein Geriub, oie Stolen 8ii oer-
tauihen.
GeutidIono bat ieit Dem ariegs-
beginn GumsGum @eidoHe benubt
uno tdgHb oas g0Iferredt berIebt.
9lm IS. 9luguit uno mieoerboIt nodj-
Der 6atten mir @eIegenbeit, oieie
Ebatiaden Gurer grceIlen3 uno Sen
Signohirmodtan Der Sanger.Gonfc.
ren3 3ii interbreiten.
8 0euti6e 8ieben lid peiter
5uriid9
@aris, If. September. Seute
9lbehS 3u ipdter Shn0e purOe Die
folaenoe offi5ielle grfldrung erlai-
fen:
D0ie Deitiden 5ieben iih peiter
5uriid Die griten boben elf aono-
men erobert uno bieIe @efangene
genndN@ ..-
Die 0eutiden rdumen
9bcr GlfoB.
2on6on fl. September. 81
ne nGentral g3eps" .0epelbe bon
Rom beiagt, Dab Selearamme BON
Berlin sic aimoe 6ringen, ooB Sic
Stunning bon S6er-eliaB 0urd Oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

ainoer, sic ouf oeu Sel6ooen altf
Dem 2anoiiB oes @rn SarrD 3. 91ep=
comb jn 9llta giito, No. nit 3iino.
bol3ern ipielten beruria1teu einei
9ranO, Der Sic Sheune uuo 9}e6an.
gebduoe in 9Ii6e legte, Serr 9lep-
comb befinOet iirb SIR 3eit in g}elD-
Dorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-12

nment 8u @6ren ser l5roucn, welGc
i'm 9irgerfriege Sie6esoicnitc perri6-
teten erridtet werOeH ion, bat $780,
600 gefoitet. ga fir oaS Monment
$SO0,000 bonn GongrcB pcrwil(igt
morocn iino, 10 iino fir Oos Moml-
ment nod $430,0O0 iibrio.
81 inoer iptelten NIT 8iin0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
BUSINESS REVIVAL
IS SURE TO COME
SAYS PRESIDENT
WATcHFuL WAITING APPLIED
TO TRADE CONDITIONS
BY WILSON.

(By Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, June 25.-"A new
constitution of freedom for busi-
ness" is the object of the administra-
tion trust legislation, the president
told a party of Virginia editors to-
day. He predicted the country was
on the verge of a great business re-
vival.
President Wilson made his remarks
after hearing of the Clafln failure.
He said he would insist that his
antitrust programme be passed by
the present session of congress and
said the temporary business depres-
sion was sure to pass as soon as
business realized that antitrust leg
islation is sure to be enacted. Busi'
ness has been uneasy for ten years
he said, because of attacks. His ad
ministration was the first in years
that has been a real friend of bust
ness and is going to prove its friend
ship by clearing away anxiety
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
Four Days OF Furious Fighting Is Crowned With Victory
Christofferson Falls 1900 Feet
In a Dash for Mount Whitney

who will be seen in Tonopah on the
Fourth. The story is told by the lat
ter as follows:
Il was leaning over my camera
cranking away at the immense
stretch of peaks below us when
saw Silas lean forward clear of his
seat and reach under the tank which
was sitting on to adjust the gaso-
line pressure. In doing this his feet
were slightly relaxed on his throttle.
Some unusual force suddenly tilted
the right-hand plane until we were
at almost at right angles with the
ground, and instead of plunging
straight down we were falling side
ways into the canyon below us.
81 was looking straight at Silas
He Strengthened up and, leaning clear
over the edge of the machine without
sitting back between his shoulder
forks, jammed his rudder clear over
against the elevator as far as it
would go The machine did not an
swer, and he glanced up at his all
erons to see what was wrong.
could see his eyes and they seemed
as large as his goggles.
"Just then the machine, striking a
cross-current of air, drove US almost
perpendicularly nose down, toward
the ground
"Silas settled back against his seat
and pulled his steering wheel clear
back into his chest. The machine
seemed to shake and buck all over.
II slowly Strengthened back into posi-
tion. A slight grin crept around the
corners Of Silas' face and / knew the
danger was over. never expected
it to be. We had dropped 1900 feet.
1t was the longest time have ever
spent"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
REPRESENTATIVE ROBERTS
WANTS TO KNOW REASON

TO establish the relationship be-
tween the business depression now
existing and psychology Congressman
Roberts, of Nevada, has introduced a
bin in the house of representatives
providing for the establishment of a
bureau of psychology. The bill car
ries an appropriation of 10000 to be
expended under the direction of the
secretary of commerce. . It was re-
ferred to committee on interstate and
foreign commerce and ordered print
ed. II follows:
"A bill providing for the establish
ment of bureau Of psychology at
Washington. District of Columbia.
BE il enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the Unit
I'd states Of America in congress as
semhled that the secretary OF com
merce be. and he Is hereby directed
10 establish and maintain a bureau
~ psychology at Washington. District
of Columbia. FOR The purpose OF re
search as to the causes Of business
I depression now existing. and that The
sum of si0,e0O be, and the same i
'erehy appropriated, and the sans
shall BE- expended under the direction
OF the secretary % commerce durinl
the nseal year endlnE June u, isit'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
GUARD OF HONOR TO
ESCORT MISS SiEBERT

Under canopy made of "Old
Glory" and supported by a beyy of
young girls dressed in national colors,
Miss Eleanor Siebert, naughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Siebert and
niece of Governor Oddie. was es-
corted to the Virginia and Truckee
depot Tuesday evening to entrain for
Reno, from which point, accompanied
by her parents, she will start for
Quincy. Mass where on the l1th of
next month she will serve as sponsor
at the christening of the battleship
Nevada, says the Carson Appeal.
In addition to those who supported
the canopy, a large number of boys
and girls formed in line at the
governors mansion and, headed by
the boy scouts. with fife and drum,
followed the guard of honor to the
depot. there to wish Miss Siebert
godspeed on her trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
BUCKHORN MILL
IS At CAPACITY
NEW EQUIPMENT INSTALLED
AND PLANT is TREATING
300 TONS DAILY.

For the first time since the compile
ton and initial operation in January,
the mill OF the Buckhorn Mines com
pany is now running at full capacity,
300 tons of ore daily.
During the past few months, addi'
tional machinery made necessary by
unusual conditions has been installed
and is now in operation. bringing the
tonnage treated up to normal capac-
ity
These changes in the mill included
the exchange Of a jaw trap crusher
for a gear driven, toothed roll crush
er, the addition of a ball mill with
elevators. classihers and additional
filter equipment The new vacuum
filter is IA by "a feet in size, Is OF
the revolving drum type and is the
largest yet constructed.
The ores were found to be of an
exceptionally talcose nature. carrying
at times moisture content of 30 pei
cent, so that the changes in the mil
were necessary.
The process used involves the re
duction OF the ores to all shines an'
treatment with cyanide, the shines
being agitated while in solution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
AGED MEMBEROF EASTERN STAR
BURIED UNDER MASSES Of ROSES

of Mrs. Gilbert at 2:30 o'clock and
borne to the hall, accompanied by a
long cortege of mourners in automo-
biles. The following members OF the
o. e. s. acted as pallbea 4. A.
Reid, Wesley Stewart, A own.
d. C. Ryckman, Henry Schmidt and
Sanford Calvin. Honorary pallbear-
ers: Mrs. C. Stevens, Mrs. Bodina,
Mrs. W. Parker. Mrs. Shaughnessy.
Mrs. Trecise. Mrs. Dave Jones.
The Eastern Star funeral service
was used, Mrs John Ferris acting
as worthy matron, Thomas Lindsay,
worthy patron, r. H. Burdick, chap
lain. and Mrs. R. Fl. Burdick as mar
shall Mrs Thomas Lindsay presided
as organist. The five star points
taking part in the service and de-
posting floral symbols on the casket
added to the impressiveness of the
service Mrs. Simmons sang a solo
Rev. ]. M. Swander, of the Presby-
terian church, offciated and all Off
GERS and members followed the re
mains to the new cemetery, where
interment took place beside the body
of her husband.
A floral star of appropriate colors
was presented by Turquoise Chapter
No 10. o. f. s., and beautiful pill
low of pink roses by Tonopah Lodge
No. 2S. F. 4 A. NJ Other floral
pieces we're from Mr. and Mrs. W.
Brougher, Oakland, Cal Mrs. M.
Raycraft. Carson City; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. p Esser, Carson City; Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Maute. Carson City;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Merten. Manhat-
tan, New; Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Gar
side. Manhattan, New; Miss A. +.
Bradley. Tonopah; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
r. Marty Tonopah; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Slavin, Tonopah; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Wesley Stewart. Mr. p NJ. Bowler.
Mrs. G. Lilies. Miss M Donaldson.
Tonopah; Mrs. l.. L. Doan, Manhat-
tan; Mrs. Puddy Grimes, Tonopah;
Miss Kathleen Hafferon, Tonopah;
Mrs. A. M. Kearns, Tonopah; Mr. and
Mrs. ]. r. Van Harlingen. Tonopah;
Mr. w. p. Mccarthy Tonopah; Els
ther Chapter No. g. o. e. s., Carson
city: Mr.. r. G. Pohl Tonopah; Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Sanders, Tonopah-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
FIND MANY NUGGETS
IN SQUIRREL CREEK

PORTOLA, Cola, June 25.--During
the last two weeks. Messrs. Taunt
and Dutre. who are operating a
gravel mining claim on Squirrel
creek. hy what Is termed the shoot
or" system. have picked mp several
large nuggets OF coarse gold from the
bedrock al their mine. One speci-
men recovered Is valued at sl62SO,
another at $50. and third at S25.
Prior to the finding Of these nuggets
putre and Taunt picked up several
hundred dollars worth Of gold, much
of this being In large pieces,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
FIGHT ON FRIDAY
NIGHT, JULY THIRD,
At THE NEVADA
POPULAR PRICES WILL PREVAIL
AND oLD.TlME FAVoRlTE
WILL REFEREE.

The committee looking after the
fight contest for the Fourth OF July
programme decided this morning to
have that event pulled off on the
evening OF Friday, the Srd, at the
Nevada theater, so as to leave the
way clear for the big programme OF
events that will occupy the rest OF
the time for the succeeding two
days Jack Minnck will officiate as
referee ana the public will be as
sured that the best men will win
and that no evasion or lodging Will
be allowed during the rounds. Jack
Minnick Is one of the masters OF the
squared ring. and when he says there
must be fighting, there will be no
stalling for time or holding back for
a draw.
Prices of seats have been fixed at
one, two and three dollars as II Is
the desire of the managers to I'LL
the house and make a success Of the
events. All surplus from this con
test will go to the Fourth of July
fund. The men are doing excellent
work in their training quarters a
the gymnasium and the Casino, where
they may be seen every afternoon a
o'clock in their try-outs.
Tickets may he had ut the Banl
saloon. the Cohweb and the Tonopal
Drug company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
ASSAYER MARR|ES
GOLDF|ELD BELLE
LAST EVENING
MISS INA WHEELER BECOMES
THE BRIDE or J. A.
MCLAUGHLIN.

Goldfield is rapidly becoming the
happy haven of numerous Tonopah
couples who seek the seclusion which
that town grants for the celebration
of the nuptial tie. The latest addi-
tion to the ranks of benedicts from
Tonopah is James A. Mclaughlin,
the assayer, who yesterday afternoon
annexed one of the leading social
lights of the gold camp and brought
her back as a permanent resident of
the silver camp.
The engagement. which had been
pending for some time, was kept a
strict secret until at noon yesterday
the bridegroom chartered an auto
and hied himself off to Goldfield,
where few hours later he was mar
ried to Miss Ina Wheeler and the
bridal party returned to Tonopah
last evening. They are established
in a cozy home at 409 Summit street
The bride has been one of the popu'
lar teachers of Goldheld, where she
held a position for the last eight
years. She is a daughter OF the
late Bob Wheeler founder of the Chi
cago Furniture company. one Of the
largest furniture houses of the state
during the days of 1906. Mr.. Wheeler
was one Of the leaders in the Klon
dixie stampede and came to th'
southern country with his famil!
when news of the rich discoveries
reached the far north and brough
in a host of old "mushers."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
I. R. IN HARNESS
TO OSPEAK FROM
ATLANTIC To
PACIFIC
THROAT AFFECTION MAY INTER.
FERE WITH PLANS FOR
SPEAKING TOUR.
lny An.aclatea Prena.l }

tny Associated Presa.)
OYSTER BAY. June 2.--Roosevelt
plunged into what he expects to be
the hardest political campaign he
ever has undertaken. He landed
here from New York at midnight
Nine hours afterward, in his library,
he started the machinery, debating
letters and kilograms at full speed.
Il never felt better" he said. He
added that his throat had been both
ering some, but the chief danger be-
ing that he will be incapacitated for
the campaign. He plans for speeches
in each state. but will adhere to a
plan for covering the country from
coast TO coast He heard from both
sides OF the local political question
OF indorslng District Attorney Whit
man for governor, but refused to
commit himself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
COMES
CLOSE TO BORDER
TO HELP SETTLE
NEW AGREEMENT PROVIDES
FOR THE WITHDRAWAL
OF TROOPS.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Agents
of the constitutionalists, on learning
of the signing of the Niagara proto-
col expressed the opinion that the
conference between the Huerta dele
gates and agents of the constitutions
alists. will begin next week, perhaps
AZ Buffalo. Carranza is to come near
the border. to be near his agents In
the United States. The diplomats
agree to the settling OF all points in
dispute excepting the choice OF O
provisional president. The agree
ment provides for the withdrawal Of
American troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
AUTO OVER BLUFF
KILLS FOUR AND
MAINS ANOTHER
PILE OF DEAD FOUND ON THE
SAN PEDRO BEACH AT
DAYLIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, June 25.-At the
foot of a 1O0-foot bluff on the beach
near San Pedro the bodies of three
women and man, victims of an
automobile accident, were found.
Driven by Harry Baker. wireless
operator at San Pedro, the automo-
bile, on it's first trip, plunged over
the bluff at night.
The dead are: Harry Baker, Laura
Townsend, her mother, Mrs. Laura
Townsend, and Myrtle Grandon
Percy Townsend. also an operator
had many bones broken and may re
cover
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
LIFE Of A JUDGE
THREATENED IN
SANFRANC|SCO
DIVORCE
ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE COURT
DURING HEARING OF SEN
SATioNAL SUIT.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-
letters, signed with a
skull and crossbones, were received
by Judge Van Nostrand, of the su-
perior court. in an attempt TO infiu-
ence his conduct of the Shorb di-
yorce case Making public letters
addressed to the Judge, Charles Lee.
attorney for Donald Shorb. created a
sensation.
IF you defend the Shorb case 1t
will be pine box for you" said the
letter. IF you show this you die
like a dog" The Shorbs are prom
inent. His wife alleges Shorb
threatened her life.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
tBy Associated Press1

ZACATECAS, June "a delayed in transmission.Fierces
fighting sides with unusually heavy loss of life for both
ended night capture of Zacaecas by Villas forces clos
The federas fought under General Barron
Generals Villa Natera Heaps
of dead the mounaside and through the city furnish mute
testimony the ferocy fighting impossible estimate
Rodriguez of Villas commanders,
fatally the attacking party person
Five members of his staff wounded
The constiutionas ADVANCED hands and knees
while below the ncnes passed rifles from hand to
This accomplished under machine gun fire The fed
had trenches and other protection The hdes afforded
attacking troops The Gordon of defense gradually
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
SOLDIERS SCALE PERPENDICULAR HILLS
Under WITHER|NG MACHINE GUN FIRE
FROM FEDERALS HIDDEN IN TRENCHES

the hills the outskirts city
hands of Villa
the line of the Mexican railway
of FL Paso and 439 miles City
with population of 10000 1t crowded deep
level Above which
city ais built mountains hand their slopes with
massive buildings used reduction plants for silver Dom
mating the city the curious mountain ridge of La Bua he
buffalo, On the hill of La Bufa battle fought March 1871
between revolutionary and the Juarez forces resulting
the defeat of the revouonss The city is of the
porant mining The permanently settled by
fathers 1916 although the site selected seventy
discovery silver Zacaecas
mpragnabe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
INHERITANCE TAX PAID

SACRAMENTO June 2t-rhe re-
port o. sls,Ossos inheritance tax
upon the estate 1t the late John :
Hawlery. who died in san Diego in
1913. has been received BY State Con
grollsr Chambers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
ALIEN EXCLUSION
LAW GIVEN OUT
FROM WASHINGTON
CORRESPONDENCE BETW ZEN
TWO NATIONS TO BE DIS
CLOSED TO PUBLIC.
ny Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 25-By NUT
ual arrangement between Secretary
Bryan and the ambassador from
China. the correspondence between
the United States and Japan over
the California anti-alien land law
viii be published in both countries
simultaneously tomorrow. The cor
respondence is necessarily volumin-
Gus. for the reason that 1t is largely
argumentative.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR
VIOLATING MANN ACT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-The
trial of Mrs. Dolly MeDermott on the
charge OF violating the Mstn act In
transporting Blossom Ferguson, her
15-year-old niece. from this city TO
Boise City. Idaho is on trial before
jury in Federal Judge Nooling's
court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25

The funeral of the late Mrs. w. c.
Humphrey was held yesterday after
noon under the auspices of the Order
of the Eastern Star from Masonic
temple. The services we're attended
by a great many friends Of the ven
cradle deceased from all parts of the
county and the offerings OF flowers
formed very pretty collection. The
remains were taken from the home
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
FOURTEEN YEARS FOR
ANNOYING YOUNG GIRLS

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-De-
spite his plea for probation, John
Emil Raich. a Clement street sdrug-
gist. convicted Of annoying little girls,
was sentenced 70 fourteen years in
Folsom penltentiary by Judge Frank
Dunne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
AvENGER OF FATHER IS
HELD TO GRAND JURY

BERRYvfLLE. Ark, June 2b.--Eu'
gene I.arkins. II years old, who shot
ana Killed James Walls last Saturday
after the latter killed Larklns' father,
was held To the grand jury here to-
day The boy was released ON his
avn rseognlzanee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25

Lone Pine, Tuesday, preliminary to
the attempt to scale Mt. Whitney
Christofferson fell 1900 feet from a
height of 10000 feet. For few
seconds death seemed certain, but
the aviator righted the machine and
landed safely. He was accompanied
by r. Carl Wallen. a photographer,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. ss;
a wear aro. "a
Lowest Temperature last night ~
a year ago. tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
Greatest Mercantile Failure
In the History of the Country

q
NEW YORK, 25.-The dry goods house of H. B.
Ciafn Company with liabilities of $35OO000O The
. are $40y00OOO0.
With appointment Claim dry goods
will be closed They
credits
which largest of its kind in the history
of country
n a a n a a a A a a a q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25

Joseph Cook. of New York. who
pleaded guilty 10 hlghway robbery
was sentenced 10 ten years impglson
mnnl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
FOURTH JULY COMMITTEE
TO MEET THIS EVENING

: The Fourth ot July commit .
. tees win meet this evening AZ .
> the offices Of Harry Epstine 70 .
. make Anal arrangements toward :
. completing the programme for Z
. The blk twoday celebration. Nv.
. cry citizen should be present
4 4 a 4 A a 4 a ,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
Ruef Punished
for InfraCtion
= CBy Associated Pre.sJ

. (By Associated PressD =
. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.- .
= Abe Ruef is denied the priyil- =
. eyes of San Quentin, according =
= to his attorney because Ruef .
y made public the text of an un- .
. delivered application for parole. =
. . . y . . . y . . y o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25

The mercantile world seems y BE-
made up exclusively Of tired business
men and human dyaamoa Pittabutg
Post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25

Evidently Carranza is of the opin-
ion that mediation without represen'
tatlon II tyranny.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
ny Associated presn.1

LONE PINE. Cal, June 25.-Win.
try blasts foiled Sias Christofferson,
the aviator, in an effort to fly over
Mt Whitney. He was in the air 55
minutes. He will try again in the
next few days, weather permitting.
In the trial trip from Bishop to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
SEMI MONTHLY BULLION
SHIPMENT REPORTED

This morning the Montana
} mine shipped ~ bars Of bullion
, weighing 1879 pounds. valued
ai approximately $1,000 The
, West End sent out iot ot
, matte weighing ilia pounds.
, worth $4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-25
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight, Friday fair, warmer.
The day book., 1914-07-09

when owner contributed to delin-
quency of two girls. w. 'Bukowski,
new icensee.
Three N. Y. members of Elks on
way to Denver convention stopped
off here. Suitcases looted. 9 bottles
whisky and boxes cigars gone.
Illinois manufacturers seeking
\ data on payrolls. Wanted to learn
if business has been affected by new
tariff.
Joseph Isaacs, up for gambling,
said he played casino. Could not ex-
plain game. Fined 81.
Walter Sayard, owner pooIroom
GIG N. Clark ST., fined $25. Gambling.
John j. Mclaughlin arrested in
Evanston. Speeding. ... ..
Suits filed against Revere Phar-
macy, 421 N. Clark ST., and Abrams
Drug Co., 649 N. Clark ST. Alleged
dope selling.
Joseph Swager, 4o37 w. jackson
blvd, who killed wife last December,
sent to insane asylum.
Forty-eight unemployed up for va
grancy before Judge Sullivan. 33
fined 81 to $40. Is discharged.
Gov. Dunno and staff reviewed the
First Cavalry of Chicago at Fort
Sheridan yesterday.
1870