davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
JAM ESBURG

A car load OF young steers have
been received at the State Home for
Boys to be fed for slaughter. This
consignment is the best aver received
at the local Institution and was pur-
chased by Superintendent John Kali
leen and head farmer, j. Howard
ICooms, in Philadelphia, last Friday.
But a small crowd turned out at
the annual dance of the local fire.
mems ball held In st. James hall,
| Wednesday night and as a result a
profit Of but a few dollars was real
lied above expenses. The Keystone
orchestra, of Trenton, furnished eX-
cellent music.
H. A. Edwards is taking a set of
views OF scenes in connection with
the life of the State Home for Boys
and the numerous buildings to be
used in the annual report of that in
stitution soon to be published.
Horace Jennings and Joseph II.
Perrine attended one of the cham
pionship games at the Polo Grounds
between the Giants and Boston
teams.
Charles Heinz, i'll at the home of
Howard Conover, has taken a change
for the worse.
An infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coffey died Tuesday of
this week.
George Sandberg, who removed to
Belmar in the spring, has signif1ed
his intention of again returning to
town as a permanent resident.
superintendent Joseph Jahle, OF
the ~Jamesburg Sand Company, has
shut that industry down for the win
ter and will remove to his former
home In Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
Two automobile loads of campaign
orators expounding the doctrine OF
the Prohibition party held forth on
lChurch street yesterday afternoon.
The party arrived or time and be-
sides the county candidates, the prin-
cipal speaker of the day was the
Honorable Oliver w. Stewart. A
small crowd drawn to the scene
through curiosity, heard the speak
ers. The next stop was Spotswood
at 8:45.
Superintendent John Kalleen en-
tertained, a distinguished party at
the State Home "Wednesday, who
came to the Home after hearing the
many complimentary things that
have been said of this institution and
latter a tour of every department left
convinced hat they were not exag-
Kerated. Those in the party were:
Judge Mcmahon Of Elizabeth, G. w.
Erwin, probation officer. and Rev. H.
J.. Bohn of Elizabeth, Hon. Edward
Knapp and William q. DeMaza. chief
of police: Hon. P. s. Kelly. Hon. ].
e. Watson and Hon. Maurice Hig-
gins OF Planifeld.
Arthur Woodland, of Laramie. Wy
looming, a brother of H. j. Woodland,
of this place, has taken up his res
idence in town and will ee associat-
| ed with his brother in the real e.
tate business.
Ex-Mayor Frank Jennings, candi-
ldate for Assembly on the National
Progressive party ticket, will address
a Bull Moose rally to be held Sat
urday evening In Serman's pavilion
at Matchaponix. Charles Reid, OF
| Old Bridge, will be among the other
speakers.
A regular amonthly meeting Of the
Jamesburg fire department will be
held on Monday evening next In
Borough Hall. 1t is expected that re-
ports will be read from the dele
gates who were sent from here to
Atlantic City last month.
Christopher C.. Quinn has Joined
the Progressives in the manner of
improving his Lincoln avenue prop
erty. A new concrete walk Is the lat
est addition to his holdings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

wick. Paul Setback, Henry schlegel,
Henry schwab, Michael Yourka, Ed
ward Luker, Bertha Bohi. Frieda
ICorbett, Anna Crawford, Alice Ken
nard, Anna Kopesky, Eleanor Lison,
Evelyn Fender, Eta Sepp, Susanna
sippel. Elizabeth Stauch, Anna Law
Iynowicz, Martha Winkler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
SOUTH AMB0Y FlREMEN
CHARTER TROLLEY CARS
spec.a, to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Oct. 11:-Protec-
ton Engine and Hose Company at
their meeting last night resolved to
charter a car from the Jersey Cen
trail Traction Company to take them
to Perth Amboy to join in the pa
rade there on the oath OF this
month. The Enterprise Hook &
Ladder Company will charter a car
from the Public Service to take them
to Perth Amboy to the parade, also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

Land Linesrs In the Memory.
Some one has aptly said: Burma
il the land of regrets. because people
who have been there are never the
same again. There lives always IN
their hearts = regret toi the Land hsx
have hft behind" :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

ANY affair or happening. or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make . Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force Is too small to
Yeesy about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
kchInu Feet.

SILK hose should never be worn
daily by one who has tender feet.
They retain the moisture that should
pass through the hose. Try a me cot
ton hose and you will have more COM
fort. Battle the feet with hot water
and a good soap every night, Bath
Ing with camphor water Is very use
full.
The EVENING NEWS has the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
'AU1OtPARIY IS 81
STRANDED ON The
DESERT At Night
CHARLES KiRcHEN AND WIFE
~ WALK SIX MILES 70 SECURE
ASSISTANCE

Charles Kirchen, superintendent of
the Associated mill at Manhattan,
and brother of John G. Kirchen, gen
eral manager of the Extension COM
pany of this city, set record last
night for desert walking. Accompa-
MED. by Mrs. Kirchen he walked six
miles across the desert sands in
about three hours and is now Will
ing to wager that the feat cannot
be duplicated in less time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirchen left Tono-
pah late yesterday afternoon for
Liberty. about IA miles north OF. this
camp. The trip was to have been
made In the Kirchen machine, but at
a point about six miles this side OF
Liberty, where half dozen roads
branch ont at the same time, the
wrong route was taken and the ma
chine became stuck in the sand. Ell
forts to- release the auto resulted in
the wheels going deeper and finally
| II was decided to walk to Liberty
The pair arrived at Liberty neal
the hour OF midnight and tele
phone call was sent to. this city ask
ing for relief, Otto Wise. driving
Consolidated Auto company car. sc
out ON the relief expedition and re
turned with the stranded tourist
shortly after midnight. The aut
viii be rescued by a team Of horse
for II was found impossible to dra
Il from the sand with the rescuin
machine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15


Justice Supreme Court-Geo. A..
Bartlett, 633; James NJ Lockhart
249 Patrick A. McCarran, $50; w.
II. Thomas, 21S.
For regents state university Clong
term Peter Anker, AIS; A. A. Codd,
CAT; II. A. Commins, $50; Walter E.
Pratt, 9O4; John w. RI YES, SS3;
Thomas Wo0dliff Jr., sos
For Regent state university (short
term)-L. A. Haworth, 418; James
w. O'Brien, 653; S. b. Pray, S91.
For state senators-Kenneth j.
Booth, sos; Zeb Kendall, $50; w. A.
Morgan. 735; M. j. Seaman, 910;
Henry G, Schmidt 100; Edward p.
Wilson, $40.
For members of the assembly,.
H. Barnes, S9S; James p. Bishop, 759;
Geo. A. Cole, 939; L. r. Davis, 1922:
William Forman, S1S; N. X. Franklin
657; j. b. Holmes, $50; A. H. Keen.
al, $40. e. A. Kelliher, S96: j. B.
Lindsay. 77O: George Ludwig, 764;
T. II. Lynch, 779; J, G.. Peck, 1888;
VIM Trabert, 663; F. NJ Wall 743.
For Sheriff and assessor Frank E
Macy, 629; Ed Malley. 1851.
For county clerk Harlan Acree
III; Robert G. Pohl, 95S; Charles A.
Steele, GA.
For county reasurer-Frank p
Mannix, 10OS w. j. Sinclair, 1855; Ed
Stone, 61i.
For auditor and recorder-R. II
Dalzell, S07; w. NJ. Grimes, 1926; A
G.. Larsen, $50.
For district attorney-H. II. Atkin
son, 1912; J. A. Sanders, 1104.
For county commissioners Qoni
term)-W. T. Cuddy, 731; w. A
Marsh, 917; Thos. McManus, 725.
For county commissioner (short
term)-J w. Berg, 770: Alex Fergu
son, SS6; D. ]. Fitzgerald, 676
For county commissioner (unexpir
ed term) -@s. b. Davis, 905; Thos. ;
Marshall, 1850; VIM. O'Brien, GIL
For public administrator-G n
Benn, 917;a Chas. K. Coble. 1891.
For Justice of peace-J. P. Brissell
1877: j. X. Chambers, 239; Harr!
Dunseath, 460; Fred A, Knock, 25s
lW. r. McFadden, 370
For constable-W. B. Evans, 666
c. G. Smith, 4S1; Thos. ]. Wilson
Amendment No. For 1879
against, hi.
Amendment No. 2-For, 'l22l
against. las.
Amendment No. For, lVso
against, 1873.
Amendment No. 4--For, iV4I
against, 141. k&& SIS
Amendment No. 5-For, llf
against 22S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
BRADY CASE IS
POSTPONED OWING
COURTS ABSENCE
JUDGE ATKINSON DETAINED AT
SALT LAKE AND WILL RE-
TURN IN A FEW DAYS

Justice of the Peace Fl II. Atkin-
son, who was expected to return
this morning from Salt Lake City,
where he has spent the present week,
was unable to leave the Utah city
owing to the press of business af-
fairs that necessitated his presence
there, and will not return for sew.
eral days yet according to tele-
gram received today.
The case of Stanislaus Soloker,
charged with disturbing the peace,
will In all probability be dismissed
today by Chief Of Police Smith. The
case of Joseph Busch, charged with
turning in false alarm and sum-
moning the fire department to the
Comstock lodging house, will come
up before the justice of the peace
on his return.
The case of James Brady. charged
with sending false kilograms regard
ing the condition of the North Star
property, was set for trial today and
this will also go over until the re-
turn of the judge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
MASSEY IS lOOStR BY SS VOTES
~ aaa..b - - ~
.TALLMAN. LOSES BY SO VOTES
SANDERS WINNER BY 81 VOTES

With a plurality of about S3 votes,
Key Pittman. democratic candidate
for United States senator, was as
sured of his election when the re-
suit of the canvass of Nye county
ballots was completed this afternoon.
The board of county commissioners
started on the canvass at 10 O'Clock
this morning and about o'clock
completed their lahors, Every pre-
cinct was counted, including the
votes from Sharp, which arrived from
the eastern part of the county on
this mornings train, having been sent
by mail.
Official returns have been made
by every county. The Elko official re-
turns were received by the Bonanza
at All last night, too late for publ
cation. Massey lost while Pittman
lost II, making really a gain of 3
votes for the republican candidate.
Roberts gained and Tallman lost IL.
In Esmeralda counuty Massey gain
ed l and Pittman lost l. Roberts
gained and Tallman gained 6.
In Eureka counuty no change was
made in the standing of either Mas
sey or Pittman. Tallman lost 5.
Roberts plurality, according to the
Bonanza tally, is 80 votes.
The canvass revealed the fact
that ]. A. Sanders was reelected dis.
trict attorney over H. II. Atkinson
by 80 votes. The outcome of this
fight has been in doubt ever since
the election.
;nhk
what OF surprise for at first II
was believed that at least two and
possibly three socialists were elect
ed. The result today shows Barnes
Cole, Davis, Forman and Kelliher tc
have been selected.
For state senator, Zeb Kendall
democrat, and M. J. Scanlon, social
list, were successful.
The complete county vote follows
! FOR ELECTORS
Republican
w. N. McGilL s45: Thomas Nelson
3 8; W. w. Booth, $40, 81
Democratic,
George B. Thatcher, S69; Lem AL
len, S51; John II. Cazier, S54,.
Socialist
George w. Robb, 71s; A. A. Hib
bard, 712; s. Il. Fisk, I'll.
Progressive
e. v. Hatch, 427; Joseph G. Nc
Carthy, AIS; Charles M. Way, 404.
u. S. senator-W. A. Massey, 66S
Key Pittman, 956; G. A. Steele, 642
Sardis Summerfield, S0
Representative in congress-E. +
Roberts, 621; Geo. Springmeyer, 13l
4 Clay .Tallman, 902; John e. Worder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
Il people ARE BURIED
So ALIVE IN UTAH NINE

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov IS
Twelve persons. two Of them young
women. were buried alive last night
in the vast workings of the Horn
Silver mine at Frisco by a cavein
between the sec and Teefoot levels.
Daisy and Hazel. daughters Of Mine
Foreman Ray. Alexander and David
Banks and Arnold Robinson. sight
seers. and their guide. James Riley.
nixht shift 0oss> communicated later
|ahroaKM the air pipes that they were
- tie 3aafees lerel nnin1ared- Seven
n,lee inc1nding Eoreman Alexan-
der. were a. work On the lower leS-
eas. Al we're reseRea this af1eEnnnn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
net RETURNS
FOR OCTOBER Are
MADE PUBLIC
REPORTS ARE COMPLETED BY
SEVERAL ToNoPAH MINING
COMPANIES

Net returns of several Tonopah
mining companies for the month Of
October have been made public. OF
tho number who have completed
their reports the Belmont stands at
the head with $165,000. West End is
next In line with $4,000 and Is fol.
lowed by the Tonopah Extension
with $4,000. The MacNamara fig
ures show the returns to. be $12,209.
The net returns from the Gold
field Consolidated for the last month
are given out as $4,000. The fig
ures for the remaining local COM
panies are expected to be completed
within the next week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
Miners Will
ELECT OFFICERS
DECEMBER 3.
NOMINATIONS WILL BE OPEN AT
NEXT TWO REGULAR UNION
MEETINGS

Election of officers OF Tonopah
Miners union No. 12l, Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, will be held on
December 5. President stephen S.
Clark has issued "a notice to that
effect and has also called the at
tentnon of the members of the union
that the nominations for all officers
will be open at the next two regular
meetings,
The election win take place at the
Miners union hall on Tuesday, De.
cember 3, the polls opening at IL
o'clock noon and closing at To'clock
in the evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
DECLARES NYE
HAS MONOPOLY ON
-. VARIOUS OFFICES
ooLpElElp raREATsNs TO PRO.
sRcurE FOR VIOLATING
ANTITRUST ACT

M D. tNNs&>FM.E aMN ~
George A. Cole, assembiymah'eiect
from Nye county, who has been men
toned as the logical candidate Tor
speaker of the house. win have op'
position for that position. the
strong opposition 10 from the camp
of Thomas A. Brandon Of Humboldt,
who has had previous experience In
the legislature. H&#Nb ~
The Goldfield Tribune threatens to
brinx suit against Nye county Tor
Violation OF the Sherman ANTITRUST
a6t ii Cole IL selected as speaker.
That .paper calls attention to the
fnot that this county has contrlD.
uted many men to public office' ana
nj the same time acknowledges. that
CA is the logical and best fitted
cA ldate for the proffered honors
The following excerpt is taken from
the Tribune:
une OF Tuesday 70 the candidacy o.
George Cole OF Manhattan Tor the
speakership Of the assembly, o mem
her of the Eemeralda democracy
susrests that while Cole VIII prop
ably develop some strength, partiou
larly among the more raaicai mem
hers. vet he can never hope to %
speaker for the reason that Ny'
county already has monopoly OF
nublic office which, were 1t not
purely state affair. would De SUP
iect to prosecution under the Sher
man antitrust act. And then tn'
loeal .statesman wrote out q list q
fsxtlnwsas .a1sssss1as ~ 'assssA
- s0oxernor, s.NsA : 5 81 slss.sa sls ~
Lieutenant governor,
president pro-tempore OF the sen
ate. sy ".
United States senator df Pittmal
10 .eleoted). .,.r.,
Representative in congress III TAI
man 10 elected),
Attorney general.
several minor officials.
.I haven't q vote this time. sai
the political prophet. "and II ! na'
i might vote for Cole. for he is
neighbor to Esmeralda, but II an.
.hody. thinks the other candidates ar
not going to invite attention to I'M
conaation he has another think con
ing"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
BOY ON BICYCLE RUNS
INTO EXPRESS WAGON

Donald Toland. lad about 10 or
II years Of age. while riding bicy-
Gle on Main street at noon today
collided with the express wagon OF
]. McCaghren. The lad was travel
ing down the street while McCaghren
was going in the opposite direction.
1t appeared that the boy lost his
head and was unable to steer his
machine. The bicycle struck the
rim of the rear wheel of the wagon
and the youth was thrown to the
ground. He was taken to the office
OF DR.. Grigsby where he was re
vived and later taken to his home
He escaped without mark OF
hr,,isa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
MCNAMARA BROTHERS PLANNED
A CAMPAIGN OF TERROR

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. iS,--The Nc
Namara brothers. after the Los An
geles Times explosion. no arrest D.,
ing made. determined 10 carry on
their campaign terror and drive
the Erectors association on, ot easl-
ness. aa-eriing % witnesses Al ne
trial today. Georee a. Phillips. as
aissant superintendent og the powsr
company og California testified a
sale Of nllroslycerin had Ncea acliv'
ered a Oakland 70 kAree Wea. oAs
q whom wna ]. u MeNNmNrA seVer
dayN helare the Times explosaoa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
FULL MILITARY
HONORS RENDERED
DAVID SERVICE
PIONEER RESIDENT OF NYE
COUNTY PASSES AWAY At
Los ANGELES H

James A. Service of Millers, ont
of the oldest pioneers of Nye coun
ty and also of southern Nevada,
came up from the mill city this
morning for brief visit with his
brother, Andy Service. Both broth
ers have lived in Nevada since the
early COS and naturally can be term
ed as being real pioneers. A third
brother, David Service, died, in Los
Angeles a short time ago. He was
taken to southern California about
"a year ago when. This health com
menced to fail
David Service was likewise pio
neer of Nevada, having emigrated to
Nye county in 1856 at the close OF
the Civil war. At the time of his
death he was 79 years. of age. In the
war he held ascommission In the 10th
regiment of the Pennsylvania re
serve corps which was q part of the
army of the Potomac. He participat
ed in every battle in which the army
of the Potomac was engaged ant
was discharged at the conclusion o.
the war with high honors.
The funeral was conducted; will
full Masonic honors by Sawtell'
| lodge No. 373, and also with full
military honors as carried out b!
members of the old soldiers home a
Sawtelle. The deceased brother wal
respected by every man and child II
Nyes county with whom he was &C
quaintsd and his loss is greatly re
gretted by his many acquaintances
For. the last 40 years he was engage'
in mining in Nye. and Lincoln coun
tiles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
EARLY HOURS
NOT POPULAR On
STOCK EXCHANGE
aNrtaE MArrER BEING THREsH-
60 OUT AND ANOTHER
s.s.x. .olsAAes.>AaA sE. MADE

rAe new hours at the San Francis
"a stock exchange are not proving
very uopular judging from tne lot
,owing frozn the Knlletin: Gfss
sOnly five southern Nevada STOCKS
ana seven Of the ComstocksA nao
salsa an the call and only IN smaii
aInountA Prices for the formes We're
,o 4 larxe extent nominal IN me ao-
senca of orders that could De ex-
ecuts<l. : bas heavier tone prevailed.
Tha aor.h end comstocks opened
auita steady. After the dreary can
ti.sr floor brokers divided into little
sroups and there was some v'goroes
dl.euasion OF tho recent chanse'
sous II the members favored calling
ne southern Nevada stocks At = a
Am. Aat haslag lAe Comssoek "a Se,'
~ IA old tme q $40 9 m IN. In
<lA1k Office ~ virginia Wy w
~ nol opz,n nat1 q n, eHa y.
- aAss u r,innx ees..s--.-- -As
nEdara IL buy and sell ever react
40 clay untn = 70 s;la = m IN.
fra1lna nnhlle ooes nel favor sael
- - \ sskr, fAs wAele matte
Aalng threshed Qua and pFooAol'
sasaa nare cAaasea IN eoarafoen
haAFa wh ee eeaA eeaA..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
CITRUS FRUIT GROWERS
FAVOR PRESENT TARIFF


Try Associated PressD
SAN BERNARDINO,. Nov. l5,7-The
fight 70 ~the citrus fruit growers 10
retain theT present tariff under the
democratic administration has been
started by the San Bernardino cham
Der Of commerce and the democratic
county committee. which has invited
all of the California congressman
elect to attend a conference to De
held here during the latter part OF
the month and meet the leading truu
growers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
CONFESSED muRoeRsss LEAVES

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. ass---
Mrs. Pansy Hastings Lesh. the yq0ng
woman who told the police she had
poisoned TWO women in Missouri.
one at Greenridge and another al So
tlalia. started tcr the latter city 10
aay in conraaS with Sheriff Header
son Of reaais c00Ngy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15

CHICAGO, Nor. Ia Ristea On tAe
Arm tAree ~eks Ag0 ~ : &e M
]. NiAa hFsae ~ sar%e ~e@sk asee
to1ay, -
~ aNx sAal ~ NF< nsAs VAS
Wedding prcseRs tsNa Aex AssAAn4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
CHAMP CLARK IN FAVOR
OF AN EXTRA SESSION

ms Associated rr~--,
WASHINGTON. Nov. Speaker
Champ Clark declared today ne oe
|lleved there should BE- an extra ses
slon Of congress at the earliest pos
slble date To fulftl the pledges o'
the democratic party.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
PEACE IS ASSURED AFTER THE
SURRENDER OF CONSTANT|NOPlE

Turkish army practically surrounded
by Servians.
Cholera iss Increasing ssss4l. s
CONSTANTINOPLil Nov. l6.--I me
cholera epidemic among the TURKISH
troops holding the line of fortitica'
tions at Tchatalja is rapidly becom'
ing worse More than 500eeaee are
reported daily with a total OF 2S,ooV'
HuIuarians Discuss Armistice
81 SOFIA, Nov. 15.-The Turkish re
quest for an armistice was discussed
today by the Bulgarian cousul. The
ministers decided to reply that Bul
garia would inform the other nations
of the Balkan alliance of the stel
taken by Turkey and give a reply a.
soon as possible after coming to al
/ agreement with them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. Is. - That early
peace is near in the east is assured
and accepted as foregone conclu-
sion, but whether before or after
surrender of Constantinople is known
only to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria
and his advisors.
Turkish Troops Nearing Capital
CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 15.-The
Turkish troops have reached the VI
cinity of Kilos on the Black sea
coast at the entrance of Bosphorus,
within few miles of the Turkish
capital.
Greeks to Assist Servians !.
ATHENS, Nov. 15.-The Greek
army under Crown Prince 'Constan
tine is proceeding to Monistir, which
city is believed to contain a large
e~S<~~e~~~~~~e~~~es ~eeess~s~~eeSS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
COURT CONVICTS
SOCIALIST MAYOR
BREAKING Law
REFUSED TO MOVE ON WHEN
POLICE INTERRUPTED STREET
SPEECH

LIME FALLS, N. ". Nov. 15.-
George r. Luna, socialist mayor of
Schepectady, was convicted of violat-
ing city ordinance today by re-
fusing to move when the police in
terrupted a speech he was making
to striking mill employees. He was
fined $50 or so days in jail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
CONGRESS MAY DECIDE
eWHo CARRIED CALIFORNIA
,ay Associated pres-

tRy Associated PressD
LOS ANGELES, Nov. l5-Tne
question Of who carried California
will probably be taken TO congress 70
decide is the opinion of the demo
6ratic headers, who are comforting to
determine a plan of action with ref
erence to the writ of mandamns di-
recting the supervisors to show cause
Monday why they should mol ,roM
out some 800 votes In 81 precmc.s.
The ability to legally force recount
| Ia doubted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-15
DAeo FRANK coRRo6oRATEs
SToRlES OF DEFENDANTS

Z NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Dago Frank
Cirofici. one of the four gunmens acs
cused OF the killing OF Herman Rosen
thai, took the stand today and cor
roborated the stories of the other
three that Rosenthaf was shot by
Harry vallon and Rridgie Wehher
who were not under orders to Becker.