davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

Nanlllin Is the active principle which
makes vanilla ice cream so popular, l.
occurs In the roots of oats and the leaves
and roots Of number of plants. II has
been found to he poisonous to clover.
wheat. cowpeas and other plants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

feter the Great, founder of modern
Russia in 1868. himself cut off the beard,
OF all the great men of his court That
marked the Introduction in his empire OF
western progress. 1t is analogous to tho
recent abolition of the queue in China.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
DETECTIVE AT WORK
ON WILLMARTH CASE.
SAYS ATTY.-GENERAJ

Rrattlehoro, Aug. 1S.-Attornov-
General Herbert G. Barber had his at -
tention called this morning to an ar
ticle recently published regarding the
Willmarth shooting case In Addison
in which it was stated that sheriff
olin A. Smith day or two after the
crime applied to the attorney general
for detective assistance and that Of
hclal was quoted as saving that he
would not feel justified in authoriz-
NIX TN" employment Of a detective un-
III tn" Addison county officials had
satisfied themselves that Willmarth
was not in the region of the crime
whether dead or alive"
Atty. Gen. Barber characterized this
statement as absolutely false
The atorney-general said that when
nothing had resulted from the activ-
tiles of Sheriff Smith he talked ovcr
the telephone with Deputy sheriff
George Fary Of Bristol to learn partlc-
ulars and the next day heard that Mr.
SturteVant had returned. He sugres-
ted to the States attorney that II
would be advisable to have outside de-
tectiVes put on the case in view of th.
fact that tn" Addison county officers
appeared to have let Wllmarth slim
them. AS result one was put to
work as soon as possible.
Ihe fact that detectives from out
side are working ON the case" said
the attorney general, "is not due To
any request from Sheriff smith. but at
my own suggestion approved by the
states attorney of the county as the
a. " 'he SH'r'H
,,, "'F' '"''" man VINO
""i - an" " very snort
w" '"o ""e'il was hotihed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

VIENNA Aug Is, via London. Aug. 10,
J." a. m'-The German forces advancing
on Brest Lttovsk have defeated the Rus
SLAMS near Biala, to the west OF the
ior'ress' within range OF the guns OF the
stronghold. while a short distance north
west OF the fortress the southern bank
OF the river Bug has Deen cleared Of
Russians. according to an Official COM
munication made public tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

&Coptinued Sn paas twal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
ROBERT FORBES PINe
 FAITH TO HATcHERiEs

SEATTLE. Nov. l.-Robert Forbes, of Bellingham. Alaska manager for the Pacific American Fisheries Com pany views the Puget Sound shortage Of salmon with no alarm. as he feels assured the fish hatcheries win be able to keep the salmon plentiful.
 'It was just on off year." he said yesterday at the Rainier-Grand. "As fish were scarce on Puget Sound there were plenty in Alaska. at least plenty of humpbacks. ] do not think that the shortage on the sound means the run is dying out. for tho hatcheries win tako care Of that. While there may be still few who doubt the worth of hntcheries, ] was convinced Of their practleablity several years ago at Aberdeen. At that time a hatchery was built on the Chehalls river, but before they could get a supply of eggs a ireshet carried out the traps Half Q million spring sal mon eggs were imported that season from the Sacramento river in Call fornia In the eyed stage. There never was any spring salmon known in the Chehalis river up to then. but four years later thore was O substantial run. There is not the slightest doubt but that Che hatchery was responsi- ble.-( Seattle Post Intelligencer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10

mo Case. Maisio German, liarthc Golf Florence KoskeY Daisy Cia Lily Porslo. Eva Tripp, Morian Pond.
 sxtb crado:- William Alezander, Howard Case. Donald Haley Mmk Kimbal Onie Koskey willard Lund, James McNaughton Allen shattuck. Earl Whitney. zonia Christensen, Hoi. mi Janiksolo, Lydia Kashevarofi, Le- ma Korhouen. Marguerite shotluek.
 Seventh crado..- Ronald Boattio Don Case. Lance Hendriczaon. Charles Perene, Albi Torvinen, Flor once Casey. Marie Goldatein, Ideal Hendrickson. Lulu Koskey. Laura Mccloskey
 Eiohth cradc:-Donald Macklnnon, Vivian Dale. Josephine ciipatrick, Beatrice Hansen, Ada Irish. Nadia Kasheyorolf. Daisy Lundsirom, Luck Ia Ptack. Dorene Ross, Freida Bro berg. Alva Kelly Gus. Mosserschmidt Howard slighthom Waislein Smith, William stolt. LeRoy Vestal
 High School
 Seniors: - Waino Hendricirson, Simpson Macidnnon, Eugene Nelson, Mary Conner, Hazel Jaeger Lily Kor- honen. Ruth Umstead.
 sophomors:-Joe Acklenl Carl An dorson, Axel Koskey, Mark Krigbaum Walter Lund. James McCloskey. John Meir. Mable Bathe, Madge Case, Lil Han Collins. Georgia cilpatrick, Eth el Olsen. Frances Ptack.
 Freshmen-Clement Hodges. Gilbert Hodges, Laura Giard, Belle Hood Mary Kashevaroif, Emma Perelle sidonia Reck Nadine saum, Vedl spaulding, Kathleen Ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
AMoNo rAE rAEATaEe
BARREL ORGAN UNIQUE
 SAWS oRPHEUM CROWD

Last night at the orpheum Theatre crowded house watched the unrav' olling of an intricately woven plot under tho title Of "Barrol Orgnn." A Vitagraph film of the highest order. If you missed it last night you can 500 it tonight.
 Richard FraDcia and Gerda Holmes two well.lnown movie stars were shown in Q masterly presentation of 'TTho,mie ETAOI SIR sHRDhUU "Tho Time, the Place. and the Man." ono of the best Of the lighter dramas we've shown in O long time.
 Not in many day has such hear. ty laugh been called forth co wai aroused by tho Hearst-Selig comedy drama known as Eugene Girl" Iti laugh from beginning to end and every scene Is full of fun.
 A tWo-reel drama entitled Playing With Firo" completed tho program with O cleye use In tho Idea that 4 fellow persists in playing with fire he must expect to come out of the experience with O burned finger.
 Remember THE sOUTHERNER coming at tho Orpheum. e'''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
CANADA DELIVERS
 RURAL MAIL iN
 TIE ARCTIC ZONE

wINNIPEG-Rurai free mail deiiy- cry In theArctic Circle Is the latest accomplishment o1 the Winnipeg post office. and letters are beginning to collect at the local post office for residents in the Hand of the midnight sun"
 On November 29 the first of these Arctic rural mail carriers win leave Edmontonf. Alberta. He will so as far north as Fort McPherson. deliver Ing letters to settlers and squatters on the way. He win start by rail- road and SO to Athabasca Landing then by stages. horse and cutter and when the trails get too heavy he win use Q dog sled
 On December 29. January 2S. and February % other mails will leave for various parts of the Arctic Cir cie and Herschell Island. headQuar- ters Of San Francisco whalers. No letters must weigh more than half an ounce and preference win be giv- en to those registered. If possible newspapers win be taken (New York Sum-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
D NM 4. B!s

Camp 82. Arctic Brotherhood. Init. lated twenty-five new members into the order at the meeting in the camps temporary quarters in tho Goldstein building last night It is reported that James p. Momb, one of the candidates today can tell all about tho mysteries of the order. and how they were ex. empifed in his presence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10

CT Kindelrs slngway private wire less station at 70 o'clock last night. it wac learned that the steamship Victoria had called from Nome at fivo o'clock the same day. and would sail direct for Unimak Pass, where she expected to be not later than Sunday evening Nov. 7- (skagway Aiaskan-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
HoNEYMooNERs RETURNING.

Robert J. Cragg and bride. who was Miss Ethel Jay Jeans of Seattle, win return to Juneau on tho Dolphin which leaves Seattle next Sunday.
 Jay Bell and bride. who was Miss Lora Ostrom. will reach Juneau some time in the near future. They have been on a honeymoon trip to Califor- nia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
MY FalENDe

and Che general public arc horoby mo- tfed that, having sacrificed my 1toes In the Hill Drug Company, am ln no way responsible for the management Of tho business now being conducted un- der my name.
 f1-1c-tf. CREN F. HILL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
LOCAL MINER WiLL
 TAKE THE REST CURE

George B. Perry leaves tonight for Yuma. Ariz., Ito get the glaciers out of my legs" as he expressed it to- day. Mr. Perry is one of the pioneer miners in thi8 district. Last year he was caught in @ snowslide near the Perseverance, mlno and had both legs broken. The bones were shattered.
 When the Juneau Hotel burned to the ground early on Labor Day, 1911, Mr. Perry had O narrow escape from death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
NO IMPROVEMENT
Hle coNplTlok

IW VIo NNWNT INI Sheldon Flynn who was put in cus- tody in tho Federal jail several days ago after being arrested while appar ently insane is still in about tho same condition. Flo will probably Do given the required examination within the next few days. It is understood that Fiynn's parents arc both at present in southern hospital for the insane. Sheldon Flynn has been in Juneau for some time and has been employed na a cook at Annex Creek
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
HOOTERS ENLivEN
 GAME IN BOWLING
 TOURNEY AT CLUB

m the presence of Q big band of rooters Capt. Hensera bowling team last night was beat by Jones' team when Che two engaged each other for the first time in the Elka' tourna. ment. The lead of Che Henael team, which got away to a hyine start. last week. dropped consldera. big and the rooters almost howleo themselves hoarse.
 rrt. ...--..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
'-Pat White bowled the in the
 first frame for Shepard.
SCHOOL REPORT SHOWS DECREASE
 IN HARDNESS

That the attendance and punctuaity of the students of the high school and the grade school is decidedly lmprov- lng is shown by Che following report compiled by Superintendent Lester D. Henderson for the month ending November 8, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10

Mrs. J. x. Rabbit and Miss Thelma Rabbit ol Douglas, have booked pas sage on the Jefferson, sailing tonight for Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
The San Francisco DENTAL PARL0RS rho Strictly Modern Dental Parlore
 of Juneau

AI Work Guaranie91
 PRoMPTNEss, THoRouoHNEss and Despatch In AM Our Methods opon Evenlneo for People Who Work.
 DIR. E. ]. HALFoRD, Propr Seward Bldg. Phone lss
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10

Ladies. now is the time to get that hat at the Model. Mrs. A. Vim. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10
Hlnh School

 Total cases of tardiness --.--~.-..-50 Total absence in half days --.--9S
 Elementary Schools
 Enrolment on last day of tbe
 month ........-.................--.-..- 236 Average daily attendance .-.-~ 225 Per cent of attendance s1.6I Per cent. of punctuahly ----. s9.5l Total cases of tardiness - 6l Total absence in half days ... l5S Grade showing highest per cent
 Of attendance .......-.............F Fourth Grade showing highest per cent
 of punctuality -.-.--...-..--..Fourtt
 As regards record Of attendance and punctuality the grades Of tine ele mentary school rank as follows
 In punctuanty. Fourth grade. third grade. sixth grade. second grade eighth grade first grade. seventh garde, fifth grade
 In attendance: Fourth grade first grade. third grade. second grade fifth grade, eighth grade seventh grade, hfth grade.
 The honor roll for this month in. cludes the following students whc have been neither absent nor tardy during the month:
 Elementary Schools
 First Grade:-Natalla Kasheyarofl Mable Murphy Ester Fusa Grace Naghel, Charis Petit, Rachael Fish CT, Gertrude Waltonen Elizabeth Buckingham, Clara Perry Lonoa Quist Donald Jelich. Irwin Clare, Kenneth Olts, Tetsuo Kanazawa, Ralph Harvey James Orme. Jack Sparks, Mabie sturrock. Irene Lundstrom Virginia Sutton Gladys Ray Frederick Me Kenzie, Royal Olsen, Alfred Lund. strom, Percy Broberg Michael Kovich
 Second crade:- Florence Bathe. Draga Bielick zorka Bielick, Eliza beth Blackwell, Muriel Femmer Rose May LundQuist Ester Madsen. Eliza. beth Marshall, Dorothy Walsh, Mil- dred Warwick. Linda Pademeister, Ester Tervonen. Martha Green. John Buchanan Kenneth Hawks Archie Jonas, Paul Justice, John Long, John storm. Edward Naghel George Oja, Nathaniel Orme. Willis Perry, Walter Ray. Harold Ryman Henry shattuck.
 Third crade:- Charles Harvey, William Hersey. Tooru Kanazawa. Tom Kendrick. William Murphy, Gunnar Quist John Randall Robert Jernberg Clara Anderson Ella Book, Ruth Clare Lola Gravrock Annie Hatch, Lillian Hoist, Joane Ingram Della Lundstrum. Dora Lundstrom Estele Marunson, Clara Montgomery. Elsie Murphy. Sylvia Naghel Elsie Pademesister, Etoln Campen.
 Fourth crade:-Jean Buchanan, Al- ice Case Anna Hoist Neola Langdon, Gwynneth Harrington Miriam Me- Bride Maud Peabody Virginia Shat tuck, Jean Stevens, Fay Thane, Jack Burford, Lennard Holmquist Earle Hunter. Ellis Kimball, Payne Martin son, Everett Nowell. Curtis shattuck, John Taylor. Edward Wade. Ray Wal lace, Albert Green, Ralph Waggoner
 Fifth Grade.-James Baragar Ja- cob Britt, George Cleveland, Leonard John Janikseial Thomas Krigbaum, Esba Gust. Warren Short hill. Dan Russel. George Learning, Marguerite Berry Helen Book, Vel-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10

sKAGwAY. Nov. 5.-From a wire Iess message picked up by Postmast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-10

Balloons al Brltts, Do each.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
BISHOP OF THIS
DIOCESE IS DEAD
RIGHT REVEREND LAURENCE
scANLAN PASSES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
SALT LAKE, May 11-Bishop Lau.
renee Scanlan of the Catholic dio.
cese of Salt Lake died at the Holy
Cross hospital in this city late yes
terday afternoon.
Bishop Scanlan's illness had extend.
ed over a period Of several years,
the fundamental trouble being rheu.
matism. A month ago Bishop Scan
lan's rheumatism took on an aggra-
waited form and the seriousness Of
his condition was added to by com.
plication Of liver and kidney trouble.
Hope was held out for the bishop
recovery until Sunday night, when
he took turn for the forse.
Very Rev. Father Dennis Kiely, the
vicargeneral of the diocese, will
take charge of affairs.
Bishop Scanlan had been mission
ary rector Of Utah and part of Ne
vada and pastor and bishop for a
period OF more than forty years. and
was greatly beloved by the Catholics
of the diocese.
He was 72 years of age. Before
coming to Salt Lake he was in turn
in San Francisco, Phoebe, New, and
Petaluma, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
women CONDUCTORS
ARE WELL RECEIVED
CARDIFF STREET CARS ARE NOW
cAPTAiNED BY
SKIRTS
lBy Associated Press. /,


CARDIFF, Wales. May l1.-Tbe
first women conductors appeared on
the Cardiff street cars on April %
and were received enthusiastically by
the townspeople. Almost the entire
population of the place made an ei-
fort to obtain ride on one or an.
other of the cars officered by the new
conductors, with the result that the
novices experienced a rush which
would have tried the ability of a vet
eran.
That the new conductors we're
somewhat nervous was quite evident
during the first few hours, but be-
fore the day was over they had be-
come more self-confident. All the
passengers, they saio, were very po-
lite, except over occasional mistakes
in making change. Some Of the men
who boarded the cars seemed to be
in doubt as to wheiner TO remove
their hats In side the cars.
For the present the women will
start to work at 10 o'clock in the
morning and quit at in the evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
Babes Lie Like Dolls i'm Morgue
(By Associated Press.)
nHnEN1NmnM,Nr


QUEENSTOWN Ireland, May 1l-Many children and little
babies still lie in the morgue like many dolls The ownspeop
covered them with flowers today and it possible these little
will be placed together The presence of many chill
ren the sania due the fact that Canadian
going England to their relatives while their husbands
the front
The moving Of bodies the hill to the cemetery began 9C
this morning and continued until 80 this afternoon Mounted
police soldiers and civilians acted There joint
SERVICE cergymen of all creeds joining saying prayers
Beginning yesterday Consul Frosts order the bodies
of the identified Americans covered with the Stars and Stripes
from scattered morgues and placed side by side the
Cunard line offices the front As they carried
through the streets by British Sailors the crowds uncovered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
scHURZ ESTABLISHMENT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

SCHURZ, May 11.-Robert Dyer's
general merchandise store here was
destroyed by fire shortly after p.
m. Sunday afternoon. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, with insurance
of $1,000. A cigarette stub thrown
into pile of trash under the side
walk of the establishment is thought
to have caused the fire. The same
company was burned out in the big
fire in Rawhide some years ago, the
postoffice being in the same build
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
LocusTs PROVE MORE
SERIOUS THAN WAR

tBy Associated Press.)
III CAIRO, Egypt, May 1.-THE locust
Invasion of Egypt and Paseltine is
proving a far more serious matter
than the war. The locusts, not
withstanding energetic measures TAX.
en- by the government and farmers,
have spread the length and breadth
of Egypt and are more numerous
than at any time in twenty years.
They constitute very serious men,
ace to the cotton crop, which is al
ready we'll above ground.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11

missing from the list of were at the Cunard line
offices early today hoping for good rewarded
when the posted revised list of survivors containing
number of additional names the hopes dashed when
another list posted containing dead
Officials of the line toll
be reduced below the figures given
Steps funds for the benefit of needy
taken here today with the appointment of relief Immttee by
Acting Mayor McAneny Cleveland III Dodge chairman
and Frank A. Vanderp treasurer
With Alfred G. Vanderbilt given for lost there
speculation today to the probable disposal of his
maed at between $75 600 and $10OOOOOOO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11

LONDON, May IL War between italy and the central
pres regarded Rome reported
that there reached
Military preparations being pushed Political opposition
has apparently ceased In Paris that Germany
and Austria have declared Italy known there
no basis for such Milan dispatch gives what purpors
to be offer of territorial are
scribed unacceptable Italy nasmuch
excluded Heavy fighting continues Galpo
Constantaop that the British French
Aviburni have been epused with
annhaed. Wednesday dispatch have
advanced The Turkish losses hospitals Con
stannope crowded Perogad reported victory in soc
tons OF the Carpahian 1t that the
heavy that the heaps of bodies nerfered
sian trenches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
President Explains Utterances
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE president said today that his
speech in Philadelphia last night policy
with reference to the Lmsania He said thinking
special matter but of the newly nazed Americans in his
audience The president used the he thinking
Can, which people trying He said he would
make decision the policy be followed regarding the s-
tana he had all He made clear
that he his personal attitude referring
any specific
Senator Stone chairman Of the senate committee foreign
aOn discussed the president before the
cabinet meeting I'm for with honor Stone
lette opposed the suggestion that diplomatic
be severed Il want the United States take stand
opposed to war; he said Ambassador accepting
authentic the Germans expression regret at the loss
American lives the Lana He formally presented statement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
PUBLISHER IS HELD
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL
PRESIDENT OF THE BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL is PROSE.
cUToR IN CASE
(By Associated Press,

STOCKTON, May Ill. d. Nc
McGaughey, editor of the News-Ad-
vocate and Labor Journal, was to.
day held to answer to the superior
court. on charge of criminal libel
preferred by J. T. Woods, president
of the San Joaquin Building Trades
Council. 1t is the outgrowth of labor
trouble. His bond was fixed at $2,-
900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
TWO ,ms,seo TOO MUCH

Two arrests were all that were
made by the police last night. rather
good showing for the night after
payday. Both were simple drunks
and will be turned loose after they
have thoroughly sobered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
STILL ELEVEN HUNDRED
BODIES ARE MISSING
cUNARD OFFICIALS URGED TO
ENDEAvoR TO RECOVER
THEM

QUEENSTOWN. May 11.-Sixteen
bodies of the Lusitania's dead were
brought in today by tug. They
were boy, five women and nine
men. There is revived hope that ad-
ditional bodies will be recovered.
Consul Forst has urged the Cunard
line officials to take effective meas
ures to recover the eleven hundred
missing bodies"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The entire day was occupied in
the district court in hearing the case
of Clar VS.. Ploud, which was begun
yesterday. The action is to quiet
title to mining claims in the Man
haitian district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
SACRAMENTO RIVER
IS ON THE RAMPAGE
WILL BE SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE
WASHoUTS CAN BE
REPAIRED

REDDING, May 11.-Flood waters
from a two days rain, totaling IL
inches, have continued to rise and
aggravated conditions. 1t will be
several days before the railroad wash
outs can be repaired.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
SWEDISH HORSES TO
GO TO GERMAN ARMY

(By Associated Press.)
COPENHAGEN, May 1.-THE gov
ernment of Sweden has agreed to the
export of 10000 horses, or 10 per
cent of all the horses in Sweden.
The entire number is to go to
single Danish dealer, presumably for
export to Germany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
GRAVE SITUATION
FACED BY CABINET
ATLANTIC FLEET MAY NOT GO
TO PANAMA EXPO
SITIoN


Thy Associated Preas.l
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE cab
met has been in session for three
hours. The demeanor of the MEM
bers is grave and reserved. When
questioned as to whether the Allan
tic feet would go through the Pan
anna canal in July Secretary Daniels
replied: Il can not discuss that mat
ter"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
SENTENCED FOR PERJURY
IBy Associates Press,

NEW YORK, May 11.-Frank d.
Stafford, hotel clerk convicted of per-
jury in connection with the $50,00C
breach of promise case of Miss Rea
Tanner against James w. Osborne.
was sentenced today in the federal
court to nine months imprisonment
and fined 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
Bomb Lands on Baby's Bed


PARIS May 1.-THE Germans have bombarded Bergues
east OF Dunkrk killing twelve civilians Eleven
The French batteries stopped the fire Several buildings
aged at St Denis where German aeropane dropped
went through roof bounced off bed asleep
and exploded the floor The youngse slightly hurt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-11
RECEIVER MAY SUE JUMBO EXTENSION
TO RECOVER ALL RIGHTS Of MERGER
Especial TO the Bonanxa.)

Especial 10 the BOnanza.)
GOLDFIELD, May 1.-THE federal
court at Seattle yesterday granted to
the receiver authority to sue the
Jumbo Extension to recover what
ever rights the Merger may possess
in the Velvet claim and gave au-
thority to bring suit to fix the liabil-
ity and responsibility for the sale.
The court denied authority to sue
George Wingfield, the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company, the Atlanta
Mines company and Mr.. Clark at this