davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Friday Special in
Women'S High Shoes.

]
We have secured a small lot
of Women's Gun Metal Calfskin
Button Shoes at reduced price.
and pffer them as a special for
Friday at less than we would or
dinarily have to pay the maker for
them. Made for this season 5
selling; new and perfect in every
| particular: stylish and well fit
ting; Goodyear welt soles, Cuban
heels and black velvet tops. Sizes
3 to- A to d widths.
$3.50 pair. Value, $500.
And these remnants:
Is pairs Misses Patent Kidskin Lace Shoes.
Goodyear welt soles and spring heels sizes II.
ILL.,, 121a. 1917. ~, and 2B: l. and &c: Ia
| and I'd: 81 90 pair Were $3.50
| "a pairs Misses Dongola Kidskin Lace Shoes.
with dull kidskin tops and patent leather tips:
Goodyear welt soles and spring heels: sizes III
to "B: II. L.. 1917. IL and &c: $1.p pair.
Wore $3.50.
Third floor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-19
Friday Special In
Mems Socks.


Fast Black Cotton Socks, light
weight, and made with triple
woven heels and toes and double
heels. These socks will afford
practically the same service as
perfect ones, but owing to slight
weaving imperfections which can
not be noticed we offer them at
half the price. All sizes in the
lot.
6 pairs for 75c.
If perfect they would sell at CSC
pair.
And these remnants:
Is suits Mems White Madras Pajamas plain
and trimmed: small and medium sizes; s1.lo
suit Were $1.5o.
Is Mems Soft finished Negligc Shirts. Goa {
STYLE with French fold cuffs: sizes 15ia. IS and
lSIs; $11 each. Were 81 so.
"a pairs Mems Checked Nainsock knee Draw
efs sizes % and AZ; 25c pair Were 5ec.
Main floor ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08
W. G.. 7. j. AT
CLARKSBURG
ORGANIZATION WILL MEET IN
CONVENTION TOMORROW.
Many from Here VIII Attend and
the Executive Committee VIII
1 raun Thln a 1885,.

Many from Here VIII Attend and
the Executive Committee VIII
Leave This Afternoon.
When the annual state convention
% the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union couveues Wednesday
morning in Clarksburg for a three
days session. large number OF local
delegates will Dee 600 attendance. and
II is likely that nearly every local
union in this county viii be- represent
ed. Members OF 'ha executive com
mittec from This city leave this after
noon 90 attend preliminary confer
ence. and most OF the delegates will
leave tomorrow morning
Charles 4. Lawyer. OF this city. will
deliver an address before tho con
veution. and Mrs W r. Bowman. also
OF this CRY, viii sing ar tine sessions.
Among the principal speakers Will
be- ex-senator Harvey W Harmon. OF
Clarksburg. Judge \. a. DAYTON. Of
Phinppi. judge y Z Brat of Ohio.
and judge Ha,mau NtNVcii MIR.
Mary Harris Armour. OF Georgia. will
deliver an address 40 the session Fri
day evening
The sessions promise 20 De un-
usually interesting. as tho conception
marks tho fortie'h anniversary of the
organization
Delegates from the Wheeling Cen
fral Union who will l-s,v This even
ing on The p. 81 %. train leaving this
city a. i:25 o'clock are Mrs War
ron. Mrs Kavlor. Mr. Julia Rine.
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs McKown. Mrs.
Wright aud Mrs Noury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08
EXCELLENT
PERFORMANCE
GIVEN AT COURT LAST EVENING
BY HOMER RoDEHEAVER.
Under Auspices Of Opportunity Circle
Of Vance Memorial Church.
Was Ably Assisted.

4 large and enthusiastic audience
greeted Homer Rodeheayer at the
Court Thcater on Monday evening
The entertainment was given under
the auspices OF ne Opportunity Circle
81 The Vance Memorial church. and
they could MT nave selected any
osuvr attraction which drew like Mr.
ROdeheaver. As soon as the enter
tainer came upon the stage he was
greeted with repeated applause as
those present remembered him as be
Ing IN singer here with BILLY sun
day. and knew Just what 10 expect.
His pianist. u. r. Ackley. was excel
lent, ami the dramatic soprano. Iona
owen Couklin. pleased the audience
with her high clear notes.
Mr. Rodeheaver pleased particularly
In his character impersonations. and
was az his hest in with sherman 10
the Sea- and special selection
"Gumptiou Ills makeup was great
and In the suffering monologue. IF
! Could BE By Her he was fine. and
had the house I'm an 'iTroar Mr. Rode
HEAVIER selected magical objects to g.
lustrate life's lessons which should be-
taught the children, and kept the
children spelltound and the older
ones We're as well pleased. lie
brought forth many surprises at tho
same time giving an interesting talk
20 hold the attention Of all that they
micht gain some valuable lesson there
from. His continual Jokes. which
were mostly original. always IN the
occasion, and on donning his wig for
impersoulti he related a little in
stance Of a little girl entering a dress
Ing room She said, Mother. dii YOU
ever fight the Indians" The mother
answered In the negative. Tho little
one said. 81 thought YOU did. ! see
SO many scalps on your dresser"
Mr.. Rodheaver needs no introduc-
ton To Wheeling In the capacity Of a
vocalist and his rendition Of The In
dian songs AMI sacred songs. including
the new one by -. d. Ackley. were
pleasing.
The duets by Mr.. BoIehcavcr and
Mrs. ConElin met with APPLAUSE.
When Mr. Rodeheaver appeared boz tho
reading When Melinda SIMS" DO WIS
continually encored. and iu Me and
Pa and Mother" DO brought tears 20
the eyes % bis listeners
The Opportunity Circle feels crate
mi 20 the public for their appreciation
~ tho entertainment. and know that
OIL were glad 10 again welcome Mr..
Rodeheaver 10 Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08
CRUELTY
Continued from FIRST Pags)

through the creek when the water
reached their armuits. while nine
IUarts prevented them from crossing
% foot bridge on property not owned
Us me coal companies She said one
ci 'h' min" guards Was % man named
Brown but did not know the name.
cf the Others
Mrs Arch Riggs. keeper Of n
boarding houses at Dccofa for eight
Years. boarding railroad mon and
mine guards. testified thar 70 % an.
d'r-on. mine guard. cursed t.r for
allowing Socialist named Tinchcr.
candidate for sheriff. to board there
and threatened TIrher's Uf.. also
chat Anderson continual drunken
ness made D.. necessary for Deer 20
move away
O.. ". Hastings. "a store Keeper ~
Cabin Greek Junction. testified thar
three guards and Squire Crawford
held Up Two mon boo front OF his store
last summer and searched them. and
when Doe demonstrated af such treat.
m'rt n front OF DIS place they
threatened h.s Hfe. after covering him
with their weapons
T. q Dresser of cabin Cr.,k
Junction. saw three min. guards
fighting with man named Jarvis.
and that when Jarvis watch dropped
from h'. ro.ke- he picked Do up A4
hs dI so ou' of fhn mime guards
struck hm over tho head arI fn.Iel
Dim f0 fhe ground fu aii fhrrs urre
e.v guards Hc said hn recognized
Nu.i.r4 blake arI White
N T.. U0urhns. CHt tnsItn g Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications. as they cannot
Ic1f the diseased portion ~ the ear
mere - only one way 60 cure. deafness
ana that is by constitutional remedies
'.itife-s i7 caused ty an iuflaued con-
ait"r 81 the mucous lining OF the
t-4+tarhi nan Tube. When this tube ~
Unnamed sou have rambling sound or
iinl'ftcct hearing. ANA when % Is on
tfelf closed. Deafness is the result
ana unless the inflammation can be taken
"4t uuu This tube restored tu its nor
iatl condition. hearing Viii bs destroyed
FEVER. nine cases uuf 90 ten arr
caused ly Datarrh. which IS nothing
"4t 900 infiameI condition 90 the
u.urnG- surfaces
We VIII give ono Hundred Dollars
f"f any case ~ Deafness caused b.
"tftrfrI that cannot tr cured rs Halls
'tfHrrn cure Send FOR circulars free
Dr. d CHENEY. a. TT. Toledo. Ohio.
SH.i tF Druggists. s.s
Iat" Halls Family Pulls for consti-
patton.
Al. ert isenert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08
BOSTON
Continued FroIa First PAgs)

meHt. and most OF tie men after
reaching their hotel went to their
rooms ard did not leave them. n
mere were any players among The
American league champions . no
were rIf in condition % play. Man
aEer Jake Siahl would not admit a..
ana certainty non" .ppeared 20 The
'l-',Lng team bad It's final practice
90 l"uWar park. Boston. carly in
the day. and Manager S'ahl was so
wen satisfied VIII the showing OF his
men that he viii send them 20 the
American league park tomorrow
Boston FaVorite.
Betting on the worlds series does
nor appear 10 be- as general as had
been expected Boston money was
Z, be seen iu larger quantities. than
New York but supporters OF the CT
ants. taking advantage Of the fact
mat tar Boston team appeafs 10 be
iaForite % the betting are holding
cat for larger odds.
New Workers generally pin their
faith 90 John McGraws three great
pitchers. and the base running abil-
'iF or the triumphant National leneu-
'rs. Boston with ifs hard hitting out
Held expects 10 reach The pitching OF
View Norks twirlers and hopes that
Wood. Collins and O'B.ien viii keep
'ho Giants or Tho bases and not give
them many chances 20 show their
ability on the paths. Boston rooters
Point 10 the steadiness Of the team
curing the league season and do nor
h"h"'" that any OF the players VIII
blow up before the vast crowd The
pitchers FOR the opening game was
predetermined tonight When Manager
MsGrH" w.s asked IS ho hc would send
go tomorrow. iIe only smiled
AI trr base ball experts feel if viii
Ma'h"r-on 10 he goes IN first %
r.ll o." -ho Third time hc opened the
series for tho Vow York Natonals
Dee pitched fhe opening game against
'hr ILiI1l'.pn club In 1905 and won
to and he pitched tha opening
Sam" against tho same team in 1911
and again won to q. Natheuspn
Incidentally is frn 0ulv regular player
ou Ilr rr sent Sew York team who
participated iu the Giants FIRST worlds
-sr.e. .n 1905
Good Weathsr.
Good Weather is Zoo prospect Tor tho
opening contest and 90 i- expected
That there viii bc q record crowd for
3 "ori s .r-ics same and that as.eS1
N.I lH exceeded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08
BAD WRECK

tr.HI r..nf.H fr frr Irf...r..
MOHGANThOWN vs. Nn. O.f
a heavily laf-rad freight urr.rr
fuI speed un supposed ....r
urrt crashed lUf1 oh farf..- rr.r
.... fE. frIrEm.u we're rI.rs .H.s
morning ON mo H a. Cd near -f.r c.ft
fatally rIurng John f1rk an lt.Ian.
and seriously inIrrnr % e. Wilson.
fhe foreman. 90 fha bond ono fs u..
'Ipanfs we're buried into fHe a.r cd
frof and ur'F ors man escaped .-ur.
ie. JOCK has fracture 90 frr base
90 tho brain and Is crushed about .lr
chest ~ va dc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08
BEE KEEPERS MEET
l1 Sem Annual Session a. Mounds.
vile This irg-T~o Inter
cstng Sessions.

Tho .em. annual meeting of tho
raudhauI.r Be,t.sp,r. association
.nrtsrc- ths morning .n tfe We-rsn
|." BANS building Il NolrdsrIIla
Nfh President Henry Lcucdar. OFF
'..a c.ff. presiding. fHa morning soe
.1r w.I open af IH O'Clock. and lt ia
'N.I'r.ni char lruv members from
rt'rt county i1 ffis section viii De-
present
Among 'ro subjects of interest ta
Oh. discussed arn "Thr Honey CROP.
Tho No.t Methods o. Wintar.ue
i'.. ami Ihe American Foul
ffnrf.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08
OIL AND GAS

LAY county has Tor some months been
tsai "tu ar me most Tfou IHiuu IN 4..st
49,. , t',.a 20 i1i nisn hew pool After
tIt discovery OF the Blue creek r.uI ia
kahswit county operators turned Ia
LAY county with considerable Durf.-
dctCe IN Union district B.fn.r .tI.a..t tr.
tlsht iocality 20 find e. IA a frw or tac
Nells competed light punp.r- resulted
anu THIS was accepted as encouraging
S ,.'.i,ls that a continuance of develop
Nt'At N'rh would bring tho desired re-
suit tccentiy. however. drv uoIe- have
s'rh encountered and holders ~ terri
lNLs are not nearly go saUluIut
The ohio Fuel on Cpnlpary has com
lieted ate Nos. and On the Harper
Allnncr Farm aud both are dry IN the Ear
southwest Of 40. ana 40. is iocat.i
300 icet southeast OF on g. Ia the rrm.
district four wells on the r. ". kins
Ou Falling Rock creek. east OF the
hlue Creek field 100 Bis SANITY district
E"n-'"u" county. Nicr Bios. No. . ou
Ger than first estimated when lrllIe.i INTO
~" B-reu grit D. iz located 500 feet
u"rth - - 3 Conr"li a as No . on
tho Goshorn heirs tract. and S. good for
Light Pumper in Lincoln.
IN sugar nee FORK, uiou district
ppmeut company mas completed No 3
90 the NauuIc brewer itrfu and mas "a
.-hatrcl uump~r 800 the licr,a Erit. Ia
W a~hiugtuu distinct. Il.a~Iut- COUNTY
~. s. Proper q Go have drilled "a test
on The hatkw-u heirs farm through
the ZIG injun sand and have a du.-
e.. OF company has drilled - test uu
the Alex huDy farm through the gas
sand auu has a show FOR a very light
Ia the southwest extension 81 tr.
hlur Greek ueld. ktuaWhit county. the
Sy.ln i.snn ON '"m.au has COM
farm ara LAS 90 1H or 4u-barrrl pro-
uhrer. The sam. gumYluF.- So = uu
the T.. e. Myers farm is producing 20
The ONO i'uei supply company has
now drilled if~ \H. Hr fr. Spencer =
Moore f4rw tffor-n o.. e...v .t-f
i"t lstt better tlau a a-tarr,I pump
90 from both level. This location .s
100" feet northwest or SO. O. oa the
NAinr farm Tn" same COMPANY has
Fiveu IT'S so. @ ou t.r g.. ". Whit.
iHrm -hot and has Increased its proc
guction 100 barrels day
on Little Elk crctE. Sardis district.
Harrison county. the Hope Natural
Cos company has drilled its test Du
the g. ~ smith farm into the hfty-fopt
sand ana has - good Ga--er. on JaFr's
iAn, clay district. Nuuoug1lil county.
me Hope Natural ,iss COMPANY las
efillri test ou Oh" N'Wtuu L"ugn
''f iu That and th- 1915 Irflu sand.
The Local Fields.
.t..If,. the Caiu.4ie N...rtr ,:a. ..ru-
pIrr has completed e. t,at .u t.- o. b.
Nili'F farm ara nts l.-lt show ~ oil
10 tie Gordon F.rI Scar Sew Fi.,rurt
'Ir iu..II'I. bic company Hs- rurf.. t.i
f t'.t "n t.e l'..liif- t1rm arI has o.
.-.t sH--er 100 tNe r- lu.an sarI Do
.tye drilled their test 600 OBJ. D.. vs..
Hamilton ..u Goo d. ..f'H .f 3 90. feet
.ut found u.t..u- HHt e., l.Elt s1s prrs-
in th- r'rr-slu- district. Ausercus
county,. -Htr.Hrt a. Wis. base drilled ST.
SEQ uu ODD. swan Is.r. Farm anI fh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08

Tho funeral of the late Enlow Lively
family residence near Kanev's P.l-- 10
% u loot Public services viii -. rel 3
.r tH- lnllI. Ircrlvter.an church ar
u d" n.'I". a. art lrterWeut VIII boo
made 500 the Dallas cemetery. Tre n
neral VIII U- ir CHARGE ur Henry CLAW
Camp. Modern Nnulueu ~ America. ana
i'. VI "'l'r'u f.rrtai riflHllstig services
VII I- carrie. Uflf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08

!. " Copeland. 81 Dayton. Ohio.
purchased % bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
% cold. and before the bottle was all
used fho boys cold was gone T. that
not better than fo pay five dollar
doctors hill7 For sale by aII dealers
Advert .-sr....f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08

Auto mobile for Sale-s35O 90.
High powered touring car. In qood
order: Will demonstrate lnauire
Sherihs Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08

Automobile Ger $4,000
Nigh rrerrrf TOURING car. ir aood
order vii dc~orafratc. fnauI~~
s .. ~ once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-08

Good Weather is In prospect Tor tho
oT"Wu- contest and 90 ST. expected
That there Viii be- a record crowd for
1 "ori .r~.cs game and that as.eSI
$500 Lr exceeded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-02

CARSON CITY. March well,
it is over and we'll it is that it is
over. finished and concluded, nor
will 1t be forgotten till Lethe
quench life's burning stream
This extra, unusual and extraor-
binary session of the legislature
played strange pranks. Some of
the pranks were playful, others
belligerent
Hands accustomed to be extended
in genial salutation were clinched
and laid by cheek and jowl. Voices,
trained by years to gentle modula-
tion. rasped and roared in anger,
In addition to man-fights and dog
fights, there was more than the
usual amount of what the tall
man from Nye' termed "chicanery
and intrigue'--when neither he nol
his followers were parties to what
ever was being done.
The governor of the state, tn,
controller, the assembly clerk, tn,
assembly ways and means commit
Itee, another gentleman from Nye'
even the lad employed to turl
the hands of the clock back o
forward as the exigencies of th
several occasions might seem to re
quire-all and each of these wer
picked upon, rolled around, thumpe,
and mauled back bitten and from
smitten from the drop of the gavel
Some of those who came to scoi
kept it up all through the session
Others remained TO prey
Prayers by the claplains cos
, only five or ten dollars apiece, bu
, the assembly preyers dipped deepei
. They were not satisfied with les
, than $40 each for the stationer
they didn't buy, but which wa
: furnished them gratis by the stat
Some of them, mostly republican
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-02
A GOOD THING NEVADA'S
EXTRA SESSION is OVER
1t Is Now a Matter of History---Despite
Haughtiness Shown During Session
Everybody Shook Hands at the Close.

voted against this graft. but it is
not on record that a single MEM
Der finally refused to accept the
tainted money.
Among other high crimes and
nisdemeanors were the taking" of
.recesses. Inasmuch as they cost the
state something like $3.50 an hour,
figuring on the per diem and other
running expenses, this was really
grand larceny.
It was pleasing to note, in view
of how naughtily they had been
acting all through the session, that
everybody apologized to everybody
else as the hour of three approach
ed Thursday afternoon.
Even Speaker Froelich made his
peace with the ways and means
eommittee, and Jake Eggers bought
George Mills a drink, while Govern.
or Oddie, Notwithstanding the rough
manner in which he had been treat
led by both houses, wished each &
hearty Godspeed," but one know!
Just exactly what construction tC
place upon the executives farewell
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-02
THREE men
ARRESTED FOR
GAMBLING

Constable Santos OF Manhattan
arrested last Wednesday b. f.
Manly, NJ Ranzoni and A. G. Per
kins for playing studhorse poker
The men were engaged in the game,
using chips, and were playing for
the drinks. The last two were
released and Manly was tried by
jury in the justice court at Man
haitian Thursday. The jury return
ed verdict of not guilty inside of
40 seconds, notifying the judge that
the defendant was not guilty. 1t is
said that the men were arrested
through spite work of Constable
Santos.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-02
JUROR WAS FIRED:
TALKED TOO MUCH

YERINGTON, New, March "A
sensation was sprung in the MUIR
der trial of DR.. Eikner this week
when District Attorney John Lo-
throp presented an affidavit to the
court setting forth that Joseph Nu-
gent. one of the jurors accepted to
try the case, had discussed the case
with another resident of Yerington,
named Mckay, and that the discus
sion had to do with the disposition
of the defendant in the case.
The jury had already been ac-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-02

be found when the bed of the lake,
which existed ages ago. is reached,
that the highest grade of fuel and
coke coal ever mined will be found
there
rae Nevada Coal & Fuel company
is a Plttsburg Incorporation. There
is &c stock for sale. The presi-
dent and directors owning the
stock issue Since last October,
Manager Rovnianek has proven to
his company and the people of this
section that they have a property
that Is more valuable than a gold
mine Three miles of wagon road,
BESIDES bungalows, boarding and
lodging houses. and blacksmithshop
have been built and the company is
now IN readiness TO mine properly.
The coal produces, by many tests
rade in different cities, the highest
per cent of coke MANUFACTURED in
the world today, and with the smell
I ter at Thompson and others neal
by, inside of a year this industry
alone will employ many men.
Every cubic foot of coal deyel
oped on the vein proves 1900 tons
OF this high-grade fuel It is bu
a matter of short time when tn,
rail4oad spur of two miles il
length will be constructed to tn,
mine and the shipments of thi
eollnercial fuel commenced.
The management invites inspeo
tion Of the mines Go and examin
for Yourself and by so doing yo
must he convinced that one of th
largest coal deposits in the Unite,
States is being opened up at on
very doors
If YOU doubt the accuracy of thi
article jump on the train, ste
off at Coaldale, go to the mine
and see for yourself
Monday the Bonanza will have a
article on the Darmes coal mines
one and one-half miles east of tn
Nevada Coal & Fuel company
property
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-02
HAD EXCITING
TRIP IN AUTO
NEAR RENO
LOCAL MEN FORCED 10 DRIVE
THEIR Autos OVER AN EN-
BANKNIENT TWICE.

RENO, Nev., March Ed Fer
ris. county commissioner; Peter
steffes, city councilman; James S.
Smith Of Buffalo Meadows; James
Clark and Fred Seifert. had quite
an exciting experience last night
while returning from Derby dam,
where they had gone to see the new
fish ladder.
They were driving along on the
old grade Of the railroad in the
auto Of Ed Ferris, when they met
rig. In order to avoid running
into this the passengers dumped
The machine was run along the rail
road track for a ways until a train
was seen approaching, when the
auto was again run off the grade
This time II collided with post
and but little damage resulted The
autoists finally reached Reno with
out further mishap.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-02
MORE IMMUNITY
FOR JURY BRIBER

Los ANGELES, March 2.-Bert
H. Franklin, the former Mcnamara
detective who pleaded guilty to a
charge of having attempted to in
huence a juror in the trial of Jas,
b Mcnamara. was fined $4,000 by
Judge Cabaniss, who pronounced
Frankin's conduct "damnable.
The $4,000 is the sum now in
the hands OF the district attorney
which was alleged to have been
taken from Franklin when he was
arrested, charged with having at
tempted to bribe Venireman George
lockwood three days before the
Mcnamara brothers confessed.
W Joseph Ford, assistant district
attorney, urged that the court be
ienient with the former detective
Ford stated that there was another
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-02
NEVADA FINALLY
DECIDED upon AS
Scene OF Fight

SALT LAKE CITY, March a.
Jim Flynn and Jack Johnson will
meet in a 2O-round bout for the
heavyweight championship of the
world at or near Wendoyer, Utah,
on July "a. This is the substance
of an announcement made yesterday
morning by local persons who are
financially interested in the venture
with Promoter Jack Curley.
The statement was made after
the information was received here
yesterday from Carson City, New,
that the legislature of that state
did not take up before its adjourn
ment yesterday the proposed repeal
of the law permitting championship
boxing matches in Nevada
The local business men interested
in the promotion of the fight will
hold meeting at the Hotel Utah
tonight 1t is understood that the
aerena will be erected just across
the Nevada line, within a few rod,
from the Wendoyer, Utah, depot /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-02
YOUNG MAN DIES
OF pneumonia

This morning the life of Antonio
Camossi, young man 81 years of
age, was snuffed out. The deceased
was employed at the Extension
mine and was taken i'll last Sun
day with pneumonia, which resulted
fatally The young man was born
at Austin, Nevada. and spent his
boyhood days in this city, going to
Bishop three years ago, returning
here in December to reside with his
mother, who at that time was
bereft of her husband, he dying of
miners consumption The young
man was of exemplary habits, be-
ing devoted to his mother and two
brothers who survive him. His de-
mise has cast a gloom over the
younger set of Tonopah, he being a