davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Paul Kamansky Captains Border
Eleven and Turk Logan Is Quarter

If Tommy Mills and Harold Multi
gan, coaches at Creighton and Central
High, respectively, want to use Paul
Kamansky and Turk Logan on their
basket ball squads when these two
stars return with the Nebraska
Guardsmen from the border, they'll
find Paul and Turk in the pink of con-
dition and ready to jump into place on
the teams. For Kamansky and Logan
have been playing foot ball all fall in
addition to undergoing the rigid train
ing a Guardsman ordinarily gets.
Kamansky is captain of the Fourth
Nebraska foot ball team, which won
six games on the border and then lost
to the Second Texas in the final fray
for the championship OF the border,
Thursday. He plays center. Logan was
the quarterback and the star ground
gamer on the eleven.
Last year Kamsnsky played center
on the Creighton foot ball team, while
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Coyote FIippers Will
PIaI Creiuhton Here

The University of South Dakota
will be represented by basket ball
team this season, according to recent
announcement Of the athletic board of
control Of the school. There had been
some doubt as to- whether a varsity
basket ball team would be organized
this year. The athletic department
now is drilling candidates for the
sqaud.
No schedule has been decided up
on yet, but it is probable that three
trips will BIC. made, northern trip,
which will include games at Yankton,
Dakota Wesleyan, Aberdeen Normal,
Huron and Sioux Falls college; a
southern trip which may include
games with the University Of Ne
braska, Creighton and Nebraska Wes-
leyan; and central invasion into
Iowa. This schedule, however, is
only tentative.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Magnate Knew it
Five Years Before
Player Did Himself

Joe Cantillon tells this story as his
latest contribution:
The magnate wanted the player to
appear at a position to fill in for an
injured man.
"T can't do it, declared the player.
"'You can do it and you're going
to do it, replied the magnatc. ]
az tell you | won't play-that's all
there is to it, said the player.
"'You will if you remain on my
pay roll--that settles it, rctortcd the
club owner.
"I'm through replied the sth-
lete.
"I Knew that FIVE years ago, was
the quick retort of the magnate.
THE player had no come back"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
NEBRASKA RANKS
HIGH IN SHOOTING
Report of Interstate Associa
ton Shows Cornhusker State
Was a Favored One.
HELD NINETEEN JOURNEYS

Nebraska ranked third among all
the states in the union in the amount
of money contributed to the states by
the Interstate Trap Shooting associa-
ton for registered trap shooting
tournaments during 1916.
A total of 1915 was contributed to
Nebraska. Missouri and Pennsyl-
vania alone were more favored. The
association contributed SASS to Mis-
souri, and $3.50 to Pennsylvania.
And Missouri entertained the
Grand American handicap this year,
the biggest money shoot in the coun-
try, while Pennsylvania is regular
hotbed of trap shooting and holds
more big money shoots than any
other state in the union.
Nebraska held nineteen registered
tournaments during the year. Three
of these were held in Omaha at the
Omaha Gun club. Six other states
held more shoots than Nebraska.
Iowa holds the record with Sc. ILL
nois held IS, Pennsylvania 81, New
York rs, Indiana "a and Minnesota
q. -..
A total of 255,3Os targets were shot
at in registered shoots in this state
during the current year. Five other
states surpassed this record. Penn
sylvania's record was 633,5l5, Illinois,
5l785s, Iowa's 49l,785, Missouri's
AL 800, and Ohio's 299,27s.
Standing is Remarkable.
Nebraska's standing in these three
divisions is considered quite remark
able in view OF the fact that three
fourths of the states in the union have
more trap Shooting clubs than Ne
braska, and most of them three times
as many shooters enrolled. There
isn't really big-considering num>
bers--trap Shooting club in Nebraska.
All the clubs are little ones, but they're
a lot more active than many of the
big ones in other states.
The average attendance of amateur
marksmen at Nebraska shoots during
the year was A and $40, very good
average, which was beaten only by
half dozen states. The average at
tendance OF professionals was four.
A total of $40 registered tourna-
ments, at which 1888 marksmen COM
peted, were held in the United States
this year. A total of $500, ITO targets
were trapped at these shoots.
These figures are all shown in the
annual report of the interstate asso-
citation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24

Logan played halfback with Central
High. Both also played basket ball.
Logan was heralded as the best high
school guard in the state last year.
Kamansky and Logan are both ex-
pected to re-enter school upon their
return and they are due shortly. Ka-
mansky will make the Creighton floor
FIVE look like a real championship af-
fair, while with Logan back in his po-
sition at guard, state championship
seems inevitable for the Central High
squad.
Another Omaha boy, Julius Fest
ner, played part OF the time on the
Fourth Nebraska eleven, and Breetz-
Ike, who played at Creighton one year,
also played half on the militia team.
Other stars on the Fourth regiment
team were Lee, former Kearney High
school star; Miner, Dana, Schultz,
Green and Thomas, all former Ne
braska state high school players.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Lincoln Club Sends
Harry Williams to
Bloomington I. |. L

Harry Williams, Omaha boy, has
been released by the Lincoln club to
the Bloomington club Of the !. /. !.
league.
Williams got his start in base bali
on the sandlots Of Omaha, He be-
came good enough TO play year
with the New York Yanks, who sent
him back to Lincoln two years ago.
Williams will trade places with Ray
Schmandt. Last spring Harry beat
Schmandt out of job on the Lin
coin team and Schmandt went to
Bloomington.> This fall, however,
Ducky Holmes got Schmandt back
again and now Ducky sends Harry
to Bloomington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Kyronen Of Milrose
Club Comes First

New York, Dec. 23.--Villar Kyro-
men Of Millrose, Athletic club of New
York, who won the senior ma
tional cross-eountry championship two
weeks ago, finished first in the Yonk-
ers' marathon today. His time for
the distance. about twenty-six miles,
ten Of it on the Rapid, City race track,
was two hours ffty-one minutes and
fifty-eight and two-fifths seconds.
Kyronen finished a mile ahead of
Sidney S. Hatch, unattached, of Chi
cago, whose time was three hours and
thirty-six seconds. James Brooks of
the Mohawk Athletic club, New York,
was third, mile back of Hatch. OF
thirty-two starters ten finished within
the time limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
First Iowa Infantry
At Fort Des MoineS

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 22.-The Sec
ondi battalion of the First Iowa infan-
try reached Des Moines late last night
after four days trip from Browns.
vile, Tex. The returned troops de-
trained at Fort Des Moines, where
they will be mustered out within the
next few days. The First and Third
battalions are due here early today,
having left Kansas City last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
South Dakota Gridiron
Warriors Get EmbIemS

The sixteen foot bali players who
were awarded varsity monograms in
recognition Of their seasons work on
the University of South Dakota's 1916
foot ball team have been announced
as follows:
Ferdinand Fl. Duncan, captain
Humboldt; Don McKihnon, Sioux
Falls; Harold Sprague, Clark; Claude
Manary, j, Sioux Falls; Carl Hoy
Hurch; Clark Elmore. Vermillion
Robert Bergh, Sioux Falls; Hugo AL
lernan, Pierce; Abraham Seely, Ann.
over; Frank Mccormick, Yankton
Leo Hack, Pierce; Floyd Brown, FL
lendale, N. D.; F. Harmon, De Smot;
George Ellis, Mitchell; Carter Regal
Sioux City; H. w. Frankenfeld
Dallas. t'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Western League
Umpire Again is
Leader Of Union

Edward Eckman, rotund arbitcr OF
the Western league, has been re-elect-
ed president OF the Professional Base
Ball Umpires' union. The union is
in its second year.
The umpires at their annual meet
ing, which was held in Chicago, filed
protest Of the conditions governing
uinpires and the uncertainty OF their
employment. The union also decided
to establish a clearing house which
will make it easier for umpires who
suddenly find themselves without
work, to find other Jobs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Plank Warns Against
Use of the Curve Ball

Eddie Plank insists that rare use of
the curve ball has been the greatest
factor in prolonging his career as a
pitcher. Plank claims that during his
entire career he has thrown four fast
balls to one curve. Constant use of
the curve soon tends to sap the
strength of the salary whip, accord
ing to Eddie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Medal Shoot at
Omaha Rifle Club

No snow or cold, no, not even a
blizzard, will be able to stop the an
nual members match at the Greater
Omaha Rife and Revolver club to-
day. The shoot is for the medal
presented by the National Rife Asso-
citation Of America. About $50 are ex-
pected to take part The shooting
will be as follows: Ten shots at 200
yards, rapid-fre; five kneeling and
five standing, with time limit of one
and one-half minutes, and at the 800
and 500-yard ranges also.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Rip Hagerman Runs Down
Little Girl With Motor

Pitcher Rip Hagerman of the Port
land Coast league club recently, while
out in his automobile, ran over and
killed a l3-year-old girl in Anaheim,
Cal. The coroner's jury exonerated
Hagerman. 1t was shown that the girl
ran out into the street in front of his
auto to recover tennis ball and that
he had no chance to stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Minnesota Puts Up More
- Seats at Northop Park

Leonard Frank, track coach at the
University of Minnesota, has been re-
engaged for another year at an in
creased salary. The board of ath-
letic control also has authorized the
erection of new stands at Northrop
field with seating capacity of 5000.
Large crowds are expected to attend
conference basket ball games and
permission was given for the installa-
ton Of $500 additional seats in the
armory. ..,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Wagner Moves Home to
Be Near Bill Carriqan

Bill Carrigan and Heinie Wagner
OF the Boston Red Sox are the real
pals of the national pastime. Carri-
gan winters at Lewiston, Me-, while
Wagner calls New Rochelle, in New
York state, his home. The winter is
so long in passing that Carrigan has
induced Wagner to change his resi-
dence from New Rochelle to Lewis
ton. :
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Bill Donovan Hopes
Love Will Make Good

Bill Donovan has hopes that Slim
Love will win a regular place on the
New York's pitching staff next sea-
son. Love simply lacks confidence
in his own great ability. In batting
practice when he puts his stuff on the
ball Love usually has the New York
hitters helpless. At such times his
control ia exceDtionaI
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Life of Stage Proves
Too Much for MamauX

Because of illness the vaudeville
engagement of Pitcher AL Mamaux,
the Pirates sweet singer, was cut
short. The theatrical pace was too
fast. Mamaux lost ten pounds in
weight, and he's not fellow who can
afford to lose poundage, either. He'll
rest now and try to get in shape for
the real business OF next summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Believe Barbara Will j
Be Cleveland ReulIIaI

There are a good many wise base
ball men who believe that Walter
Barbara will be the regular third
sacker of the Indians in 1917. Illness
put Barbara out of the running for
two years, but he appears to have en-
tirely recovered
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Utility Job with Giants
For Indian James Thorpe

Jim Thorpe will be utilized as a
sub outhelder for the Giants next
year. The Indian made a reputation
in the association as a deadly slug
ger against southpaw pitching. He
will replace either Kauff or Robert
son when left-handers perform against
the Giants.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Columbia Wins Chess
Tourney; Yale Is Seconc

New York, Dec. 23.-ColumBia uni
versity again Won the intercollegiate
chess champion sip, which Was fin
ishcd here today with a srore Of
eight points won. The Yale team
was second with six and, one-half
points, Harvard third, with FIVE and
one,half, and Princeton last, with four
poifits.ItS 'f#5 IS I H., 7'E
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
Serni.Pro Hurler is ; s s. !
gSjuned bv the Giants

The Giants have signed Sterling S.
Strykef, 4 New Jersey semi-profes-
siohal, who pitched lot tof winning
ball around Atlantic Highlands last
summer. ~ i
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-24
CURRIERS' TO START
PLAY ON XMAS DAY
Sixty Four Players Are Drawn
in Match for Individual
Championship Of City.
RINK PLAY ON NEW YEARS
The curriers' are at work.

The curriers' are at work
With the arrival OF heavy ice the
curriers' began to dig up their curling
stones, polish up the handles and buy
new brooms in order to scoop 'em
up guild and Clean Activities start
on the rink at Miller park Christmas
day.
Sixty-four players are drawn to
compete for the individual champion
ship Of Omaha starting Christmas
day. Bob Melvin now holds the tits
and the Robert Malcolm trophy, but
Bob will be up against difficult task
to hold it.
Drawings for the first round Of
play for the individual championship
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
Gypsy QUEEN IN
GOLD VEIN FAULT
SPLENDID HANGING WALL OF
TRAcHYTE PICKED UP IN
cRoSscuT

The northeast crosscut from the
1882 level of the Gypsy Queen at a
distance of 55 feet from the shaft
crosscut the gold vein in the fault
and first drifted west distance of
10 feet and then swung to the east.
This morning II presents very
favorable appearance. having clean
cut trachyte hanging wall. The drag
shows values. The management ex-
poets to get the vein in place in a
few days. Where it was cut above
1t ran as high as 20 ounces In gold
and six ounces in silver to the ton.
Three shifts are at work. The pumps
and compressor. recently installed,
are standing up to the requirements.
AS soon as the gold vein is proven
up heading will be sent out to the
silver vein which was cut in the
winze from the 1850.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEArER

There will be vaudeville again to.
night at the Butler. Miss Marie Neil
son, the talented prima donna, as.
sisted by Dutch" Parker, who will
also render a solo, will appear in an
entire change of program during the
first show. 1t will be particularly in.
teresting to the ladies to know that
when Miss Nelson appears this even.
ing she will be CARRIED in a very
costly and beautiful gown, with cloth
of gold slippers, the heelings of which
are studded with diamonds, being the
second pair made in New York City
and the first time ever seen in the
west. Miss Nelson has for her
selections isle d'Amour," Shadow.
land" and adele"
The picture tonight will be Pathe
weekly and vitagraph Blue Rib.
bon production entitled "His Wife's
Good Name" featuring Lucille Lee
Stewart. This makes "a photoplay of
trip-hammer action, verve and in.
terest. 1t is a delicious type OF girl
you all know about.
Tomorrow. Marie Nelson in an
entire change OF program, and Mae
Murray in Sweet Kitty Belairs," and
Burton Holmes travel pictures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
PERSONAL

JOHN G. KiRCHEN left this morn
ing for the north.
MRS. A, S. HASKELL and son are
visiting relatives in Los Angeles.
MISS LETTIE DANIELS was al
arrival from San Francisco this morn
ing.
MRS. A. B. MILLETT is in from
Millett and is registered at the
Mizpah.
P. v. ROvNIANEK and wife re
turned yesterday to their home al
Orizaba.
HENRY ERNEST, business man
OF Bonnie Glare, spent yesterday in
Tonopah.
ED ROTHHOLTZ returned this
morning from business trip to San
Francisco.
PETER FABBI of the Progress
bakery was passenger for San Fran
cisco today.
CHARLES TAYLOR, Ed Bevis and
Joe Ward motored over from Gold
field yesterday.
JOE PERCY. the druggist, re-
turned this morning from a visit to
Reno and San Francisco.
MRS. G. A. SOUTHWORTH and
son returned yesterday from Tulsa,
Oklahoma, where they spent the past
three months.
PROF. J. E. SPURR. director in
charge of work for the Tonopah
Mining company of Nevada, was an
arrival from the east. this morning.
VIM. MITCHELL, secretary of the
local miners union, underwent an
operation yesterday at the Mine OPP
orators hospital. His condition is
reported as excellent.
A. S. HASKELL has returned from
trip to the Ubehebe district. He is
very favorably impressed with the
showing att he Lost Burro mine.
where the Montana Mining company
is arranging to install plant of
machinery.
ERNEST HALL, formerly manager
of the telephone company at Manhat-
tan, is in Tonopah for short stay
on business matter that called him
from Chicago shortly after his mar
rage to Mrs. Minnie Corbett More.
house, formerly of Carson City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
WoMAN's CLUB OFFICERS
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The husbands of the members Of
the Tonopan Woman's club were
entertained Saturday evening at
MONEYS cafe with their wives and
daughters acting as hostesses. The
affair was marked by the utmost cor
diality and the men were forced to
pay for their eatings by responding
to toasts. The opening remarks were
made by Mrs. c. +. Davis. president
of the club. Mrs. Meth rendered sew
eral solos, accompanied by Miss Du-
mont. Mrs. Frank Cavanaugh spoke
on work OF the club, Miss Ora Jewett
read an original poem. Mrs Bayless
also recited and short talks were
made by Mesdames Mclaughlin. Mrs.
J. e. Mcnamara and Mrs. Hyde.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
TAKE NOTICE

Frank j. Cavanaugh, public admin
istrator, will receive bids for the
Coker property, consisting of one lot
extending from Erie-Main to st. Pat.
rick street, with two four-room stone
houses and contents. Cash or GER
titled check for ten per cent OF offer
must accompany bid. Bids must be
in my hands before IL o'clock noon.
Saturday. December 2. 1916. Sale
subject to approval OF court.
FRANK J. CAVANAUGH,
Adv. 25-2t Public Administrator
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27


BERLIN, Nov. 81 (via Sayville) -
The German-Austrian armies under
Lieut.. Gen. Kraft Won Delmensingen,
advanced today on both sides of the
River Alt, in Wallachia, and pushed
back the Rumanians beyond the Top
clog river Troops from SEVERN
pushed the remainder of the Ruma-
mans toward the southeast. other
forces in that direction are blocking
the way. The defeated enemy, be-
sides sanguinary casualties, lost six
steamers and eighty barges, mostly
with valuable cargoes. In the Carpa-
thians, Russian accommodating de-
tachment on the Ludova sector was
repulsed. Also several battalions
north of the Negrasoa valley. The
Danube army is advancing in Ru-
mania and resistance is breaking.
Alexandra, AZ miles southwest of
Bucharest, has been captured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
TAKE NOTICE

will receive bids for the property
of the late Annie Kearns up to IL
O'Clock noon, Saturday, December O.
1916. Bids to be accompanied with
cash or certified check for ten per
cent of offer. Sale subject to ap.
proval of court. Property consists OF
lots II and IL, block 5, Booker street,
near Cross street, with four room
house and one two-room cabin with
all furnishings.
FRANK J. CAVANAUGH,
ADV. Nov.25-2t Public Administrator
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
CALL SUDDEN HALT
IN STOCK SHIPPING
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE PRO
vokES AN ORDER CLOSING
BIG YARDS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 27-State
Veterinarian Dyson today closed the
National Stockyards, East st. Louis,
and the Union yards. Chicago. against
the shipment of cattle, sheep and
swine, except for Immediate slaughter,
following recent news of suspected
outbreak of foot and mouth disease
in Nebraska and Missouri. Quaran.
tine will continue pending federal
tests to determine whether the dis.
ease has started.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
REPUBLICANS HAVE
SURPLUS ON HAND
REPORT OF TREASURER SHOWS
THAT OVER $2,4oo,o 900
WAS SPENT

(By Associated Press.b
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--Cornelius
N. Bliss, treasurer of the Republican
national committee, today filed a
financial statement of contributions
and expenditures during the cam
paign. The report shows gifts of
s2,4l5,421 from 54,z0S contributors.
The surplus left is 1856.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
SHORTAGE of FUNDS
after THE CAMP Align

was received in amounts OF less than
500.
In the number of contributions,
Texas led with 1852. with an aver
age of 81 per person. Every town
in Vermont with over 500 population
sent a contribution, the total from
that state being approx imately
$4,000.
New York state was the heaviest
contributor, with Illinois, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Texas following in the
order named
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
VETERAN MANAGER
FALLS TO DEATH
DROPS FROM EIGHTH FLOOR
WINDOW OF APARTMENT
TO THE YARD


NEW YORK. Nov. 81. : Johr
Brooks, general manager of the Klaw
Erlanger productions, the first pro
Queer of ben Hur," and manager OF
Booth, Barrett and Lillian Russell
fell from the eighth floor of his apart
ment to courtyard today and was
killed He suffered a nervous break
down recently and went to open q
window while his wife was away
Death was presumably accidental
Brooks was SIS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
FREE CHRISTMAS TURKEY

We will give free a turkey with
each suit and overcoat ordered from
us in order that you may become
acquainted with our high class tailor.
ing. Orders must be placed before
December goth.
GRAY & ADAMS TAILORING CO.
Adv. N25-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
LAURENCE and GLADYS NETS

LAURENCE and GLADYS NETS
will remain in Tonopah, as the uncle
and aunt to whom they were going
to live with have decided to move to
this city.
MRS. JOHN POST, who resided at
Granville, this county. for the past
forty years. and who recently went
to Senator Ariz., to live with rela.
tive. died there on the goth inst of
heart failure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27

Los ANGELES. Nov. 27.-Members
OF the commission on naval yards
and stations are checking data OBJ
tanned on possible sites for sub
marine base and aviation station
here. Next they will go to San Diego
and then San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Three furnished house.
keeping rooms 407 st. Patrick
street. 7S9N27-2t
LOST-Mink fur collar. Return Mrs.
Allne Case or Bonanza. 791N27-2t
FOR SALE-Three room adobe cabin,
furnished, single cabin extra, and
open space on Main street. Rent
FOR VIZ, fronts st. Patrick street.
Apply Bonanza. 79ON27-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
cHURcHcoERs BRING sPups
TO BE GIVEN THE POOR

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Worshippers
of the Church OF the Strangers each
brought a potato Thanksgiving offer
ing or enough to pack sixty baskets
for distribution 10 the poor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
SWEET CIDER ARRIVES

The Hall Liquor company has re
ceived a consignment of several bar
rels OF choice sweet cider. 1t will be
sold for rs cents a gallon and de-
livered anywhere in the city. Orders
should be placed early.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
vANEck FOUND GUILTY

A verdict Of guilty was returned
Saturday night in the case OF Bill
Vaneck, charged with committing
deadly assault on John Terkla. Sen.
tence Will be passed next Friday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
ANOTHER DIAMOND DRILL

The Tonopah Jim Butler Mining
company. which purchased the Ophir
King group some months ago. is
installing diamond drill on the
Bonanza claim. 1t win be in opera.
ton late this week. The water line
is completed and the machinery is
all on the ground.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-27
FRANK MEYER RECOVERING

Frank Meyer has SO fully recovered
from his recent distressing accident
that he was able to accept an invita-
ton out to dinner last evening. The
taxi in which he travelled, however.
kept ON the low speed and avoided
eknckhoiss.