davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
{ Special to The Bonanza)


NINA, New, June 1.-Cinnabar, the
quicksilver camp tweive miles east
Of here is now sending out more
quick" that any time since the camp
installed the numerous retorts, des-
pite the falling off of the market.
A most important strike was made
in the estate, owned by Sol Summer
field and J. Holman Buck on Me-
mortal day, which has since proven to
be the richest and largest deposit OF
cinnabar yet found IN the district.
News of the strike caused the owners
to rush to camp in their machines to
substantiate the news. Speaking or
its magnitude Mr.. Summerfield stated
that in crosscut run from the shaft
at a depth of forty feet, a ledge six
feet wide was cut carrying values
averaging two percent in quicksilver
with two feet of five percent ore.
This property is now under lease te
Tom Miles of Nina, who is operating
one of the retorts, making four char
ges day OF 700 pounds of ore to
charge. this is turning out about tel
| TASKS of quick" week
Mr.. Miles shipped nine TASKS thi'
morning through the Nina Mercantile
! le~~<>>>~~<<>
able Miss Anna Bradley has elected
| Tonopah for the first part OF the no
days. Miss George Bennett varie
the program by visit in Alameda an
possibly Berkeley. Mr.. w. w. All
derson expects to put in an active sun
mer in Tonopah. Miss Grace Filkin
will continue her studies at Greele!
! Colo. Miss Frances Cover will TAX
r trip to the coast and then go bac
: to her Kansas home. Miss Slavin al
! ticipates the quiet delights Of Carso
r and vicinity. Miss Anna Malley wan
e to perfect herself in construction woi
J. and folk dancing az Berkeley. Mi
e Muriel Robb will share with othe
$ some camping delights in Nevada pc
e sibly. Miss A. r. Jewett continu
t study at Berkeley. Miss Nettie Hs
y ris is ambitious to pursue course
Y. art at John Hopkins University in s.
n Francisco. Miss Lessie Wardle a
also Miss Doty Upton have plann
to spend several weeks at Berkeley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
SH0vELS BUSY
ON RAILROAD
PANAMA EQUIPMENT is GOING
AHEAD WITH CONSTRUC-
TIoN AT SEWARD
'n, Associated Press.b


SEWARD, Alaska, June Springs
arrival found Uncle Sans railroad
constructors busy pushing work on
the government line to Fairbanks from
this port, despite the fact that the
winter was the severest for a quarter
of century.
trip over the railroad from Sc
ward to Mile Thirty five. which is as
far as the old Alaska Northern rail-
road has been kept open this winter,
shows that changes amounting to prac-
tically a reconstruction of the road
are contemplated by the engineers.
A big steam shovel United States
No. 54" brought here from the Panama
Canal. is out at the head OF Resurrec.
tion Bay, getting acclimated to work
ing in ground with two feet of frost
on the surface. The big shovel roots
away into the gravel below the fros
and finally tears up huge sections
Of the top layer, pushing pieces too
heavy to lift off to one side, wher
the sun soon reduces them to pile
Of crumbling moss and soil
In the railroad yards here all tn
equipment OF the old Alaskan Nortl
ern railroad is being repaired an
placed In service At first the Raj
road commission planned to discar
inns equipment. but war demands hay
forced up the price of locomotives al
rolling stock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
WRECK OF COUNTY
AUTO At CURRENT
MACHINE LEFT ON THE ROAD
SIDE BADLY DAMAGED. WILL
COST MONEY TO REPAIR

The county automobile is wreck
as the result of an accident that hap
pened last Sunday our on the Ely
road near Currant Creek, but since
there is plenty Of taxpayers money
to furnish another machine the wreck
age does not cut much of figure.
The machine at the time was In
charge of Dick Davis, county commits
sioner who, it is presumed, was out
on an official visit to the broken down
truck owned by the county. Mr.. Davis
was accompanied by Bob Pohl who
has a dim recollection of what hap
pened. All he knows is that Davis
had started the machine in the diree
tion of home and had gone only abou
twenty yards when the auto begai
looping the loop in a most excitih'
- u ~ A ~ 80 z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
BAKER Spells
FOR HIS PARTY
SECRETARY OF WAR SAYS Will
SON WILL MAKE A WIN
MING RACE

COLUMBUS, June 1.--As chairman
of the Ohio Democratic convention,
Secretary of War Baker asserted the
Republican party is an aggregation
of factions agreeing upon no set OF
principals" He compared it with the
Democratic party which he said had
carried out wise and definite pro
gram of economic measures, prepared
ness and foreign policy. He predict
ed the Democratic party would be
continued in power.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT PRoUTY

DR. and Mrs. Mcleod entertained
last evening in their home with
dinner and dance given in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frouty. who are
going to California to make their
home. The color scheme was pink
and green. At o'clock the rooms
were cleared for dancing which con
tinued until late hour.
manner. Davis was thrown clear but
Pohl was caught under the car and
badly bruised. No bones were broken
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
DIES IN CHAIR
WEEK OF JULY 10
DIR, WAITE SENTENCED TO PAY
PENALTY FOR MURDER OF
FATHER.iN-LAW

NV NS~orintesl rres-.f
NEW YORK, June 1.-Dr. Arthur
Waite was sentenced today TO die in
the electric chair during the week OF
July tenth, as a penalty for the mur-
der of his father-in-;aw, John Peck
The condemned man asked forgive
ness saying: 81 will be glad to give
my body in expiation ror the things
done and give my soul freely to recti
fly my misdeeds."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
VACATION TIME
FINALLY DISPOSED
WHERE TEACHERS WILL OCCUPY
THEMSELVES DURING THE
SUMMER

Within a week from the closing OF
dent and members OF the faculty have
decided where the vacation weeks will
be spent. Mr.. G. l.. Dilwerth has a
world of work mapped out and thinks
that he will doubtless remain right
here getting ready for the next term
Miss Catherine Fields. teacher OF Eng
lish and history, will probably visit in
Reno short time before going east
to her home in Missouri Mrs. Cath
crime A Smith, domestic science and
sewing, expects to take up work along
her line in the University of Califor-
mia. Mrs Maude Coulter will also
pursue course of study at Berkeley.
| Later a trip to San Diego and Los
Angeles may wind up the summer
| holidays. Mr.. Roy H. Cross, will pos
sibly remain in Tonopah supervising
plans and making arrangements fol
his work of the coming months in the
manual training department. Mrs
] J. A. Curieux will enjoy quiet timt
for several weeks in Tonopah. Mis-.
Irma Foltz is looking forward to thu
delights of rural life for the first par
of her vacation in Paradise. She ma,
decide to study a white at Berkeley
} Miss Zoe Smith goes to her home il
) Detroit, Michigan
) The summer school at Reno wi
B claim the attention Of Miss Hazel Ia.
) lor Miss Edna Sullivan will hav
B the fresh breezes of Santa Rosa, Cal
. fornia, to make her vacation pleasu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
Twenty KILLED
IN VENEZUELA
RIOTS CAUSED BY THE APPOINT
MENT OF THE PRESIDENT
OF A PROVINCE


WILLESTAD CURACAO, June l.
Twenty persons were killed or wound
ed in an outbreak at Maracaibo, Vene-
zuela, against General Garcia, who
was appointed president of the state
of Zulia, succeeding temporary Pre-
sident Aranguren. Troops fired upon
citizens who endeavored to prevent
Garcia from landing from steamer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP

Frank Malley is the sole owner of
the Club saloon on Nam street having
dissolved partnership His friends
will find him at the old place where
the quality Of the goods and service
will remain unchanged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
HEADQUARTERS OPENED
FOR PRESIDENTIAL RACE


ny Associated Press.t
CHICAGO, June /. Iowans have
opened headquarters for Senator Cum
Minis for presidential candidate.
Headquarters also We're opened today
for Governor Brumbaugh Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01

GIN. pFRStiiNG IS NOT WASTING WORDS WITH GAVlRA
Belmont Dividend
Payable July lst

. Dividend No. 27 of the Tonopah =
= Belmont Development company =
. has been posted for payment on =
= the first of July. The dividend =
. rate is 12k cents calling for the .
. payment of $1S7 ,504.37 and max =
. ing the total paid out by this =
. company since June 21, 1906, the =
. magnificent sum Of $s,2O5. .531.9S =
y on a capitalization Of $1,500,0OO. =
. Q Q o . . . = . . . . = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
INSl)LTTO GERMANY
WRITES BERLIN NAN
Professor Declares preSidenf
Wilson Leans to Allies in
All Suggestions
10y Associated Press.)

(6y Associated Press)
BERLIN June Professor Hans Delburck of the University OF
article regarding mdiation there
something repat Germany the idea of accepting President
Wilson'S mediation 1t is obvious he that the sympathe OF
Wilson with the entente which might be regarded as DIS
qualifying him the concerned He says
The president by using his speeches. expressions which are IN
sung atmosphere between which renders cordial
r approchemen longer possible
by Associa
PARIS June 1.-The Germans completely repused today
upon the French positions Dead Man hill vio
continued this throughout the night An
intense artillery duel progress the and west fronts at
Douaumont.
icy Associ
BERLIN In attacking the German positions southeast
of Dead Mans Hill foothold
first of four hundred The French
made other repeated beaten off with extremely
heavy losses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
MEXICO MUST SHOW
ABlLITYTOCONTROL
Secretary Baker Takes Step to
Probe Movement of Troops
in Chihuahua
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON June American troops not to be with
drawn demonstrates he has contro OF
e protect the border reply to that effect probably
will The presdents represented as
ready withdraw troops possible but he determined to wait
until t Carna forces can situation Secretary Baker
ses definite information to the disposition
of the Carranzistas where General Pershng main
tanning cavalry patrols
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
Afternoon Newspapers
Are Printing the
News TODAY!

That is what the public The old time publisher used to
think that did make difference whether the public received
the news today tomorrow The filled with
old today public the
OF today without delay What is this afternoon history
tomorrow subscriber content read the tomorrow
that his neghbor read yesterday enteprsng
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK

~, >s-"cint-d Press,
LONDON, June THE Norwegian
steamer Rauma was sunk in the
Mediterranean by submarine. The
crew was saved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
HEAD OF FEDERATION
. (By Associated Press).

. (6y Associated Press). .
. NEW YORK, June Mrs. j. =
. f. Cowles of Los Angeles was =
. elected president of the Gen =
. eral Federation Women's clubs =
. defeating Mrs. Sheath OF Ohio. .
. . Q . . . = . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
t6y Associated Press.)


Ell PASO june lenera who departed yesterday to
confer with Persng expected to return to uaez ongh
The that of such short duration
anne as surprise The said the first ntimaion OF the
of th latest arranza note to the with
lis publication 1t when Gavira departed for Casa tran
des he had no knowledge of the note.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
PRESIDENT WILL HEAD
THE PARADE ON FOOT
q INV Associated Pressl

. (By Associated Press). =
= WASHINGTON. June 1.-Presi- =
. dent Wilson afoor Will lead the =
. preparedness parade on June IA. :
. Afterward he will review the pro. =
= cession and deliver the flag day Z
. address.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT BE
AT CHICAGO CONVENTION


IVY ASsOctated Press.'
PITTSBURG, June l. Roosevelt
while en- route to New York, was ques-
toned whether he would attend the
convention and replied: 81 will not
go to Chicago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01

r. ]. HIGHLAND was a passenger
today for Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
} . . . . . . - . . . . I
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO 4

Official readings Of the ther 4
mometer by the United states 4
observer at Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-01
THE EATHER

Fair tonight. Friday, fair and warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22

ing hard to make herself worthy q
him And her brother was cherish.
ing a trust in Lois and working hard
to give her the Injuries she exaeted
with increasing gre. ID
Five years was long time for
Gloria, too; but not SO long as she
told herself Her girl soul did not
feel the emotional demands OF a
grown woman She could put Ere
neau's picture on her bureau and find
satisfaction in paying it worship,
In the school she had discovered
new world. She fought her way
10 the eaptainey Of basket ball team
as If it were the presidency OF an
Amazouian republic She even took
an interest in some of her text books.
She thought she was very wicked.
but she did nothing more vicious than
hold chatting dish orgy now and
then in her room. And even there
| some teacher was sure 10 hear the
muffled laughter and march in stern.
ly aud march all the girls to their
own rooms But the severest teach
ers found it hard TO fro vn into
| Gloria's smiling eyes
Many and many time she told
TO her hreathess girl audiences the
bloodcurding story Of her narrowing
experiences in the everglades and the
tremendous glory of her rescuers
valor The magnitude OF Freueans
feat had grown a little with retellnP
but his photograph was always con-
vincing proof to the envious au-
dieuec
Gloria had few sorrows Of imnor.
lance, beyond the occasional dsap-
pointment OF her examination records
gave her The chief of her disap.
pointments was her brothers mar
fiage 10 Lois She never mad liked
Lois and had never understood her
charm
Lais had taken lhile interest in
winning the approval al women She
had played = part 10 winning even
pat.ds serious interest She never
eaffj jos htm. but she could not fe
sist che wealth and prestige OF hs
name She VAS bitterly disappointed
~ him Nhcn after she honeymoon
Nsr netH hc fsHrsttfd DIS unwilling
nesk Goa llye on hA fathers money
and vowed thtf hf RaaIA earn h,s
nNW WAF hN he uMu fHerRN Tho
Nlf ni navel and FaAft chat tas
tsa CLAIMED was tthtn iam tfF
shr afiiiti tria tHf mAfiurem 81
essen Aad wnmfH WhWae oae hH
ass HiftsHft whose lstfff wat tii
mE WmH faHeaH eat tea Nnf
fH
uEma bed tlaaHsh tWa htam
ard sht Atpi Ntr u1E3 tu htf ath5
She kfrt ANh tHa Hnh hff Naare
hTr Ffsfs removed sly iel HIa
tar hsh2 af m1ma ta hn photo
KfAHa NhH She WAt gemRigt ia
tafssf that sks ets s0ismalf b.
tfnikHH FaHBe FtEsNH she MoHil HHt .
ksffnaih m Us image fa b. sgsitEf
8nt la 8fUF ht#fif MANY Rf Csc
kaNEffk af laf thnal ef Ell Del
companions b. tht FafNfeH faflag
places Whffe aaF sHfnf hFf tatalEHs .
M Wtt 4vAal a hHtt faHf that
FL. tf fHnFkVa photograph .
htte w Hme8 aM mHaWes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22

her back and an air Of almost child
ish immaturity.
The Gloria who marched up the
broad steps OF the Metropolitan was
a young lady OF 20 one with her hair
up. her head full OF knowledge, and
her features changed as the bud IS
changed when il becomes a rose Her
costumes was the latest thing from
Paris still Paris in spite 81 the war.
Gloria could hardly climb the steps
to the level OF Freueau Her father
did not know him but she did She
left her fathers side and hurried TO
Frcneau's lie did not hear her or
know that She was at his elbow. trem-
bling with rapture and trying to keep
from crying his name aloud and seiz-
ing him BY tho arm that had saved
her from the Indians, She coughed
and he did not hear At last she ven
turcd the terrific deed OF touching
his sleeve with her finger tip He
turned and she murnered
Mr. Freneaua believe
He turned saw that a most cxqus-
itc creature had addressed him won
dcred who under the sun she was,
q
at remembering her perfectly, having
met her Just The day before, and ex.
claimed Why hellol I'm so glad
you got here"
lie put out his hand, bat hers tell
away before lie could clasp i She
had thrust her arm into her fathers
elbow and hurried him along toward
the door OF their boz while Freneau
whirlcd and stared
Mulry stared, too. and muttered
Good Yord who's the new peach
with old Pierpontg
" must be his daughter; Ills
Gloria" Frcneau gaspcd
His daughter DO you know herr
Know her" Frencau laughed.
We'll, rather I'm engaged to her in
way
Engaged in wayl" injury re-
peated RWel. marry her duck
Her old mans money will come in
mighty handy"
Freneau leaned against the balus-
trade thinking 50 hard and recasting
his plans 50 rapidly and with such en-
thusiasm that Lois not only touched
his arm but pinehed II fiereely before
he noticed her Then he stared al
her with a cold indifference that YER
ifed her widest fears
Meanwhile Gloria was sitting in
miserable splendor Oh little gold
chair IN box like a prison cell 10 her.
and she was batting her eyes fast 10
shake away the tears that came pell-
NEIL She was wringng her little
whiteglovcd hands and trying not 10
sob aloud He doesn't remember
me He doesn't remember mer
(To be Contlnued)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22

When he saw the legend, "Freneau
4 Mulry, stocks and bonds, members
OF the stock exchange" on the door
and on the leterheads, Frcneau felt
so important that he did not care
what Pierpont Stafford or his daueh.
ter thought OF him. He was the
young Napoleon, One Of these days
he would buy and sell Pierpont Stat
| ford
His success enlarged his aequain-
lance, his attraetiveness. and his
temptations.
He was on the crest of the wave
when he met Lois Freeman again. He
was studying the diamond crop in a
jewelers. window and wondering
just what peace offering he should
buy for a certain person whom he
had rendered violently jealous when
who should step out OF the shop but
Lois Freemanl
Each stared at the other with ewes
ready for filtration. Each recog-
ni2ed the other as a former Palm
Beach eomber,
Why, Mr., Freneaul" was Lois
exclamation Her language was not
so brilliant as her eyes.
Why Miss Freeman was his
equally brilliant answer The same
thing was true of him
But I'm no longer Miss Free
man said she
Tn still Mr., Freneau." said he.
I'm now Mrs. Stafford
Stafford Stafford2 The NAME
sounds familiar" said Freneau.
surely, you haven't forgotten
David Stafford, your old rival Tor my
yopng atirctloni'
"ot course not" said Freneau
Tive never forgiven him ior cutting
me out How long have you been
married r
70 lar an eternity two years"
Really You don't lock It AZ an
hul that's Icing enough iof SOU IN
CONS and mks tea Nlth me somt
where tsnt lti"
suppose So ANYWAY im dead
llfcd and M need ui picksme on
tfH So Nnpid shGppug 40 day And
mf husband has already been married
Toms enough ~ be- cutie ifans about
Wt FstfANagahtf Haf #Ast tht Be-
faeff Coz ME- tit IS af the office
Ell dan aHt De ttaVeh gaad deal
Her ambitious fo ouldu h's itthfr
iH husinfst
$50 aHt ' aH Eft0faa
They scfe hHEEfHs aEaf #rnte
WhrH lMff taaU8 fait m feafaam
HhfFf AantIfE Eat SIZE main hBf
HNhH WftM Vera Aa HW n&sWsF &fFWf8W
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22

An old woman who lived IN tho country
recently visited some friends In the city.
During her stay she was taken 10 see
The Merchant Of Venice, . play she
had Witnessed more than thirty wears be
fore and which she had always had Il
desire 10 500 again Calling next day. a
friend asked her how the previous night r
performance compared with that OF thirty
years ago.
have amnrtened up BIT, but that shy-
lock IL the same mean. graspinR creature
he use 70 be- Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22
Home Celebration :
OF Wonder Interest
The arrival Of n baby 10 the household
rompletrly chanpea thn nntir. .......-. . 4

tho future. But In tho
meantime, during tho
anxious period OF en-.
peetaney, Tiers Il =
iplendld remedy known
a. Mothers Frlend'
that does wonders. II
4 for external use, re,
lleyes tho pains ot
muscle expansion.
foothes aud outlets ths
nerves, e1trnds ila In.
ausace 10 the Internal
organs and removes n
q great extent the tan.
dthET u WnFFY Rnd an.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-22

pgehVnaloa. II IL o natural treatmaai, safs
fpf The mother. has % drug eject whatsa
ever aAd feI thia reason must exefi a masl
sqQeagiai idtuehco upnh ihlse hingglans IA,
FetiT coHne,ted Wilh mathsfh0ot, Ia
serY interesting hoak lhs subject 4 ffselp
az stpatahi poihsfs ~ nraadeld Asrlatef
Co. taa lamar naat AtlAata, CA 0st 4
halile ~ ehaiaeFe Ffitad' tnliaF u a.
aMMlst, Isa a directed ahd Fnn ain lhaa
kaon shY nuihsfs ~ nfsfr hsif ! rsatafr
have Nsea anA lefnamsBtFli ihl6 splsai|i 81
e afMthel hassi t1lT lsiseFs are massMsea
y sassf thAl tlsaias fesai0it "a stsgE vQlk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
UNIVERSITY WILL
ASK FOR MONEY

An appropriation Of fiksf.9i0
giil be asked the state legislature
this year by the state university.
This figure ~ an increase OF f77f..
$40 over the budget granted two
years ago.
The budget Was prepared by
Comptroller Condor and approved
by President Suzzallc Money for
new buildings. sfilries and for re
modelin. the two d0rmitories are
included
The establishment Of the four.
quarter period system Of attend
ance b. urged This will permit the
buildings 10 be used turnout the
year Tho total ~ gistration shows
800 students IN college ~ present.
making the per capita expenditure
for educating each student $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-23
SHORT NEWS

A sTANDpfpe with capacity
OF 100000 gallons VII be- con.
etrncied ~ Green Lake reservoir.
10 provide fire protection FOR de.
triet around 10TH aFe. y T. and 3.
seth w.
cLALLAm COUNTY mills are
cutting more Douglas 60 lumber
for Australian buyers than any 9th.
or Of the foreign districts.
OPAL oHoWcocK. ga. ~
North Yakima. died Sunday from
burns received when her clothes
caught fire while playing With
matches.
SAMUEL HILL Of Seattle urged
the establishment % the SVlss
system Of military training IN the
schools Of California. Oregon aud
Washington before the San 49,
cisco Commercial Club Satur .ayl
GREEN LAKE citizens are max.
Ing preparations for the community
festival 10 open Tuesday night. Al
305 v. 72nd ~.
BUSINESS SUBJECTS viii be
discussed AZ second 81 a series o,
dinners TO be given by the Seattle
Ad club next Tuesday. in the Hotel
Butler.
MORE THAN 900 Bibles were
distributed among ~ Seattle hotels
Sunday afternoon. under auspices
OF tho Gideons. The Bibles were
donated by ~ city churches.
CHARLES CRANE. night watch.
man a. the New Richmond hotel.
shot A. prowler early Sunday
morBing but the man escaped
MORE THAN 100 automobiles.
filled with friends. we're tn the IN.
neral procession OF William X.
Thomas. president OF the Electrical
Workers union. Local n. who was
electrocuied last Friday
THE SEASONS output OF gold
In the Nome district will pass the
f3.e0O,000 mark this year. mining
operators from the North assert
DIVERS ARE searching for the
Lost propeller OF the monitor C6knuA
enne. lost yesterday during a trI
trip.