davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
ALBA.

John Nelson q minor at No. Hook
ing was fatally burned Thursday
about $3.50 p. m. while tamping shot
He was sitting at the work when he
struck sulphur, which fgnited the shot
and burned him terribly about the
chest. He was taken to his home for
immediate attention and Saturday
morning it was deemed necessary to
bring him to the Abba hospital, but
his injuries were too severe and he
died near Rizerville while on the way.
His partner. Frank Oliver, escaped
death in way almost miraculous
The discharge by the merest accident
going in way directly opposite to its
usual course and thus missing Oliver.
This is the second accident in the
mine within week, Ed Evans having
been injured by fall Of slate. His
mother came from st. Louis to care
for him. His chance for recovery Is
very doubtful
Mrs. Maurice Goldburg and two
daughters left Saturday evening for
New York City where they will live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harper and two
children left Sunday morning over
land for visit with relatives near
New Sharon. They will be gone about
one week.
Mrs. Harry Moore and daughter
Helene came home this evening after
several days visit with Oskaloosa rela.
tives.
Bert Townsend who attended the
summer session OF the Ann Arbor law
school returned Saturday.
Christer Lee Of Muskogee, Okla, is
a guest of Abba friends this week
Ben Early accompanied BY his son
Stewart came from Red Oak Saturday
and spent the night at the parental ].
p. Early home.
The Sunday school institute con-
Quoted by Rev. L. e. Koenig, Profes-
sor Fracker Of the Michigan state
normal and DR.. S. R. Ferguson Of
Cedar Rapids in the First Presbyterian
church Friday, was a decided success.
Prof. Fracker's address on 1.-THE Man 8
Job" was as interesting and helpful
as it could possibly be. He is de-
voting his time to these psychological
lectures in the interest Of the Sabbath
school work, giving up field in
which he was paid $50 for every lee
ture devilered and having all posi-
BILE dates flied.
Albia's contingent to the labor day
crowd at Oskaloosa was large. Nearly
everyone who possibly could avail
themselves Of the opportunity to enjoy
the holiday.
Don McGiffin spent Sunday at Fair.
field with his sick brother and with a
sister from Montana.
Paving on West Second street Is
completed and that on South Main
nearly so.
Miss Dinwoodie who has spent the
summer with her aunt Mrs. Lower,
left Saturday evening to take up her
school work again.
Mrs. Emma Allen expects to dispose
Of her household goods here this fall
and spenA the winter in California.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Mr.. Stevens and family left Monday
for their California home after an ex-
tended visit at the Mrs. w. D. Emery
home.
Mrs. Bottorff was called to Hedrick
Wednesday evening by the illness Of
her mother Mrs. NJ. Lawson.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Suttlefeld
Sunday, son.
T. L. Stevens of Dallas, ILL.,, is visit
ing friends and relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Glen, the little son, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Smith who recently broke his
arm. is recovering nicely.
John Sindner and grandson Van
Law Hadley of near Richland spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Drummond.
NJ and Mrs. M. L. Dennis were
passengers to Ottumwa Monday.
Quite a number from here attended
the state fair last week.
B. S. Mccormick Of Cedar Rapids is
visiting at the parental Mccormick
home this week.
Miss Leila Bender of Hedrick was in
Highland Wednesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
FUNERALS.

Rev. j. c.. Carr. pastor Of the Sec.
'ond Baptist church, conducted the last
services over the remains of Ross Will
liams, son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert VIII
liams at the residence, 226 Wabash
avenue, this afternoon Burial In the
Ottumwa cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains
of Ruth, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Billhymer, who died
last Sunday, were held last evening at
the home 500 Ellis avenue and this
morning at Wesley chapel In Ash
Grove Interment in the Ash Grove
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
Want COLONEL
TO STOP FRAUD
CHARLES r. SCOTT ASKS SQUARE
DEAL FOR TAFT MEN
IN kAksAs.

/ Chicago, Sept. 3.-A telegram to
Colonel Roosevelt, asking him to ex-
plain how he reconciles his speeches
In Vermont last week with the actions
Of his managers In Kansas, and two
or three other states, was sent yester-
day by Charles F. Scott Of the republi-
can national headquarters.
In Vermont Roosevelt declared with
emphasis that every man should have
the right to vote as he wished, while
his followers out west, and apparently
with his full approval, have been In
would make 1t impossible for any votes
to be cast for President Taft In GER
tain states.
No reply to the telegram, which fol-
lows, had been received at the Taft
headquarters at late hour last night:
THE Associated Press quotes you as
saying in Vermont yesterday, We all
have right to vote az We wish In
Kansas your leaders are insisting that
Roosevelt electors shall go under the
name and emblem of the republican
party. II that is done no man in Kan
sas can vote for Taft, while thousands
who think they are doing so when they
make their mark in the circle at the
head of the republican column, a.
they have been accustomed to
doing, will be defrauded of
their votes. A word from you to
Mr.. White would place both your cleo
tors and Taft's on the official ballot In
the columns where they respectively
belong and give all our citizens an op-
portunity to vote for the candidate Of
their choice. Don't you think you ought
to speak that word? Do you want votes
cast for you by mistake and under false
representations? Do you not think
that in Kansas as well as in Vermont
we have right to vote as we wish?'-
Charles F. Scott"
It is anticipated that this question
will be directly asked Roosevelt during
his tour of Iowa, Kansas and other
states In the event he does not answer
the telegram sent him yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
CHARLTON.

S. v. Brenneman of Seattle, Wash, a
former we'll known resident Of this
county is here for a visit with his
brother Geo. Brenneman Of English
township and other relatives and old
friends.
Mrs. Robert Downward and children
are spending few days in WOODBURY.
with her sister Mrs. JAS Lamb.
Mrs. Chas. O'Gara is enjoying visit
from her sister Mrs. G.. H. Moore of
Guthrie Center. .,
Rev. Geo. Chambers and family have
returned from a weeks stay at Arnold
Park, Ia.
Mrs. C. w. Slattengren and daughter
are spending few days with friends In
Ottumwa.
Mrs. I. N. Badger and son are spend
ing few days in Garden Gorve with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Arnold.
Grover Burgstrum is enjoying va
cation from his duties as salesman in
one of the local stores and has gone to
Council Bluffs to visit his mother, sis
ter and two brothers.
Mrs. Lizzie Penick and daughter and
son and Mrs. Burke Gittinger and baby
are visiting relatives in Burlington.
Mrs. FINS Lynch of Des Moines has
township with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. o. tinstrom who accompanied
her home for visit. ..s
Mrs. Walter Gookin has gone to
Shenandoah to spend few days with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Shook.
Miss Lena Norman has returned
from a weeks visit in Des Moines with
her brother Mont Norman and family.
Chas. Hass. Delbert James and Arch
Jones Of this city and DR.. Robb Of Rus
sell have returned from a trip to
Saskatchewan, Canada. They all pur-
chased land while there.
Miss Mamie Stalker departed yester-
day for an extended visit in Denver
Colo, with her sister Mrs. w. A.
Stone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
MAN DEAD AT TAMA
HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED

Fulton, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-The young man
killed at Tama, Iowa, several days
ago, has been identified as Albert Bau-
den, who worked at a hotel in Fulton.
He is said to have disappeared shortly
before the accident and at the same
time $40 was missing from cash reg
lister and suit of clothes belonging
to A. Herrick was gone. It was the
name Of "A. Herrick'' on the clothes
which led to the belief that that was
the name of the man who was killed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
FREDE ERIC.
Peter Miller was an Ottumwa visito

Peter Miller was an Ottumwa visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Horn" entertained the
Ladies' Home Missionary society We'd
nesday afternoon. Refreshments were
served.
Several from here and vicinity at
tended the social at Cuba Saturday
evening. ....a,. ..
Miss Bae Worley was an Abba Wis
itor Saturday afternoon.
Passengers from here Tuesday morn
ing who went to Des Moines to attend
the fair were S. A Worley, Dave
Hawthorn, Jas. Griffin and Archie and
Harry Miller.
Rev. Otto of Hedrick conducted
services at Pleasant Corners and was
entertained at the Jas. Griffin home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05
COURSE ON FARMING
IS ADDED TO SCHOOL

Davenport, Sept. "a course In
agriculture has been added to the Jer-
,ey Ridge school in country district
n Scott county, the first of the kind
h this part Of the state. 1t will be
under the general direction of G. R..
Bliss, county crop doctor. A demon
,tration plat of several acres Of
ground will be used for practical work
beginning In Haxt spring.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Eyre of Kansas
City are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Eyres sister, Mrs. H. M. Loar and
Miss Nell Gross, 1913 West Fifth street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
SlERERT LOCATES ROUTE
FOR THE S. P. CUTOFF

Fred :. Siebert recently visited his
former home at Las Vegas, Nevada.
The Age of that city has the follow
ing TO say Of his connection with
the new branch railroad that is pro
iected through the northwestern por-
tion of Eureka county:
1T viii be of interest that Siebert
is given the credit of locating the
route for the 250,mile line of the
Southern Pacific from Palisade to
Keeler. which win make a short line
between Los Angeles and Ogden. The
remarkable thing about this location
BY Siebert is that this line through
ne mountainous state OF Nevada has
maximum grade Of four-tenths of }
per cent and win be built with a
tangent or straight piece of track
no miles in length This route will
add greatly to the prosperity OF the
state. being intended for the main
freight carrying route by which the
fruit Of California will be moved "a
the east"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
BOSS FLYNN" OF
PITTSBURG Is NOW
AT BLAIR Mine
BULL MOOSE LEADER DECLARES
THE MOVEMENT HAS CONE
TO STAY

William Flynn ot Pittsburg, better
known as Boss" Flynn, one of Jhg
millionaire hackers of Colonel Roose
felt ia The progressive movement
who came ont from the east sek
aral years ago was "a passenger Oh
he south bound train his morning
He left the train at Blair Junction
whore he was met By Manager Brad
ley of the Piusburg Silver Peak
Mining company and was taken to
he mines Of which company he Is
be president
FLYNN spent the last few days IN
san Francisco and Sacramento as
the guest of Governor Hiram John
son. who graced the tail of the pro
gressive kite He was shown about
the California capital and entertained
al dinner by the governor,
Ia cenyersing aboard the train this
morning Flynn had little 70 say re-
EardinE politics lie declined C.
make any statement regarding bull
moosism except TO say that th-
progressive party had come TO stay
because t was founded ON the dis
satisfaction OF prevailing conditions
in both democratic and republican
parties. he has completely rec0v
cred from his strenuous efforts o
the campaign which left him scarce
ly able 10 speak above a whisper
Finn said be thought Roosevelt
would not be q candidate four year
from now. and that the progressive'
would have to look for another man
/ fe asserted the colonel would be j.
the fight but not In the capacity al
an office seeker He refused 20 indi
cate any special man ne thought th.
proprassives would consider as Tho
logical candidate to succeed Roose
Welt ga the event the former executive
refused TO run
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
TWELVE CARS
OF COAL ARRIVE
TONOPAH YARDS
FAMINE is AVERT
Ed BY ARRIVAL OF SUPPLY
TODAY

The threatened coal famine in To
uopah that has been in evidence
during the past few weeks, was
ayerted This morning when u cars
Of the Rock Springs product arrived,
consigned TO various local dealers
Several of the dealers have been
out Of coal for some time, while 9th
ers have had but a limited quantity.
However, no famine actually arrived
and customers have been kept sup
alied An actual famine was threat
.ned bur the fear was displaced with
the arrivals of this mornings ship
ment
Inability To secure the cars has
been glyeu MS The reason for the
al shortage which was observed
throughout the west This condition
7 has been remedied by the railroads
land 70 Is not expected that a repe
tition of The conditions viii result
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
GIVEN NOTICE
As To CHANGES
PARCELS POST
PACKAGES CAN BE MAILED AFT
ER JANUARY i UNDER THE
NEW LAW

Orders received fr0m Washington
81 Postmaster Stewart today con.
tain specific Instructions as to the
PREPARATION Cf packages which are
TO b. mailed after january I under
ne new parcels post law
IA gtiagt tbe new regulations are
said io almost eliminate what has
heretofore been known as Fourth
Glass Mail the Instructions ais 70
mailing parcels eompBr.ng iaNorohly
vlth those For maline other ciassHs
% mail
n Is ordered that after January l.
an mail 6f Jbe fourth class must have
on it the special parcels post stamp,
aud any maji n0t 81 stamped Wtli he
marked held Cor postage Ordinary
posiage cannot be used after January
on mail ct the fourth class
Parcels which are included iu fourth
class mail can 0ni5 be- mailed az the
posonle1s branch postofiices. local
or numbered stations 0t the country
after the beEluuiur Of che new year
an parcels post packages must
bear the return card of the sender
tA hNsN ##N"i AfIA A@htN tttAtA #A"
unless this Is placed ON the package
Il viii not he accepted Tor mailing
This feature Us expected to prove
biz help 10 tbe postal officials Do
properly dispaichfns parcels aud u
tracing their ownership iu case o
errors iH addressing
Postmaster Stewart is expecting
a schedule of peslage rates in th.
near future tie Is advised that
map showing me division 0f t0
country into eight parcels post zone
sin De forwarded before the first o
January different postage raH
wiN nnpty Do each zone ln thc lon
Of ofieH tbe rate is to be cent
Tor The grst pound and eae cen
Tor each succeeding pound np to Oh
limit af 20 pounds weight
The parcels post viii nos De
effect 10 time Ca have much haa
Ing on fhe mailing of holiday pacl
ages ard gifts this year is c
pected 30 shit the duties OF Oh
local pnsfOfHce force srsat d''
as sgen a. the chanee Is made
Is said chat In san Francisco u
entire registry department. IS beH
torn oa and remodeled to be mad
suitable fer the work of mailing pa
cells under the neN system
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
TURKS DECLARE THAT TERMS OF
PEACE PROPOSED BY THE ALLIED
NATIONS WERE OUT OF REASON
GREEK TROOPS CAPTURE TOWN
IN TURKEY WAR IS RESUMED

Greeks Capture Town
ATHENS, Nov 21-Greek troops
have occupied the Turkish town of
Florina, south of Monastir and cut
off the rear guard of the Turkish
army retreating from that city. The
Greeks captured large quantities Of
arms and ammunition.
France Delivers Ultimatum
PARIS, Nov 81 France has noti-
fled the Turkish government she will
hold Turkey responsible for any vio-
lence against Christians and has ask
ed her to adopt rigid measures to pre-
vent any outbreak.
Bulgarian Boats Sunk
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 2l.-In
an attack on the Turkish cruiser
Hamidieth in the Black sea. two Bull
garian torpedo boats, il is asserted.
were sunk and two others badly shat
tered The Hamidieth was practic-
ally undamaged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
DECLARES THAT
PAR VALUE" is
Nut UNDERSTOOD
WRITER M NEW YORK PAPER
EXPLAINS MEANING or
PHRASE

Tina, Ag words par value as d
sefIbed on staek certificates are of
eu misleading and q times use,
TauduleuuN is ine opinion of thG
Investor writing iu Jhe New l0ri
Mining Age Tho latest issue OF tia.
paper has the following % say
am u receipt of q very inter
estius discussion as Go the very FOO.
sh notion which prevails among many
investors u regard lo lhe relative
Importance placed cn The par value
n CAUSING ihe value oi minius
shares uug of ihe leading mining
mon 0i This country has been good
euoueh iu send me some iureres iu
remarks on tha subject which ars
rel worth reproducing "lj rs per
leelly surprising says this expert
"bow people are affected more nl
minnL securities than IN any other
security by Jha hoeie par value
rar value les an artificial entity which
means nothing except q basis upon
which to ii-ure earnings ln percent.
axe uateUd 81 u dollars or "a basis
|up0u which the government can de.
claire taxes or a basis upon which
Fl can he asserted thai security
is faIy paid you mas recall that
when We formed ca company We tgQk
Use very radical stand ul making th
par Vamt of both be preferred and
common although tHe preferred
naU sells 81 sss and the common al
Sb6 The articles of Incorporation
however state chat iu the event o
HaU.datiuu the preferred is entitled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
COL. MAXSON MAY
RETURN NOW THAT
CAMP Alum OVER
LETTERS STATE THAT HEALTH
rs POOR on ACCOUNT OF
PANAMA CLIMATE


The possible return Of Col f. Z
MaNson. republican national commit
seman from Nevaua 10 Reno Is in-
dicated in letters received here stat
ing that the climate OF the canal
one Natit ne was gwen p'o''lu'
by President TAFT does not agree
with him, and that he has been ny
most of the time since ne arrived
u the tropics. says the Gazette
Col Maxson, IL Is said. has Wfll
ten in his letters that be would have
his family join him at once, but ln
other epistles mas directed uel"y !
pending the outcome of his Illness
lt is understood that he IS now nm
proving in health. no deilhlle Wota
has been received that rs VIII stay
M Panama or return 20 Reno
col MaNson was not IN the best
eft health when ne leit heins tIou.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
COMPLETE LIST
Of ASSEMBLYMEN
Is COMPLETED
OFFICIAL RETURNS ON LAW
MAKERS SECURED FROM ALL
BUT LANDER

1he complete list OF the assembly
aiken from the published official vote
ri the different counties shows that
three were elected as Independent
audidates and one as an Independent
republican Since then one of the
independents has announced thar he
4s democrat
The only county the name Of whose
representatives. do not appear in the
list is Lander where for some rea,
on, no paper appears to have been
published with the returns and the
papers Of the neighboring counties
10 not seem TO have been interested
nough TO print them for the Ian
lerites.
The next assembly with the alb
senca Of Lander from the list viii
onsist Of the following.
Churchill j. w. Ferguson tr), W
. Grimes (d).
Clark Peter Buol rl Frank
Williams td)
Douglas ii. A. n. Todd (ind),
William Hussman lind. r..
Elko Prank Fernald tr). b. Fitz
gerald I'd, A. G. Mcbride (r), Geo
B. Russell trl, John j. Schoer tdl,
Esmeralda-P T. Adams (d), Pal
Feely Id, George William Hunter
d. William E. Oliver (d), H. 5
Winslow (d).
Eureka A. l.. Fitzgerald Id, T
A. Burdick and Spencer Reynolds
both republicans. have tied for The
other assembly seat and there vii
be a recount,
Humboldt r, A, Brandon (d)
Harry K Davis indD, ID, l. LaPoin
Id. Charles f. Swezy G), G. B
Nelshons (d),
/ Lincom-A. Y, Lee Cd), James +
+ Price (d1
Lyon George w Friedhoff Cd
II J. Il. Wilson lind. RI,
Mineral F, j Kinghorn (rl J. W
Mccarthy Cd.
Nye H, r. Barnes I'd, George A
+ Cole td), l. f. Davis (sl, William
Forman i'd f. A. Kelliher Id
Ormsby W. p. Harrington (indl
! II. r. Mighels Id,
Storey Ed G. HIummel Id. Wi
liam H. Kearns tdl,
Washoe George NJ Bachenber
ld). Charles Friedhoff (d), w, N
Gardiner I'D. ]. l., Hash (), A. W
Holmes (r), J. Lozano tr), r. n
Preston i'd, George f. Tranter Or
John w. Wright (rl
White Pine Alex Baird (r). Wi
liam c. Goodman (rl, A. l.. Haigf
/ Irl, D. j. sullivan i'd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
lRv As.oeInted Pressl


CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21.-The
Ottoman government has rejected the
peace terms of the allied Balkan
nations, Nazim Pasha, the Turkish
commander-in-chief, has been ordered
TO resume operations,
Terms Declared Impossible
LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Bulgarian
terms of peace are impossible, ac-
cording to the Turkish grand vizier,
and if insisted on the war will con
tinue He made this statement to
a correspondent Of the Daily Mail at
Constantinope today Kiamil Pasha
said the Bulgarians asked the sur
render OF Adrianople Seutari Janina
and Tchatalia The only hope of
peace, the correspondent adds. seems
TO lie in the fact that the demands
Of the allies We're probably determin-
ed upon before the unsuccessful at
tacks Of the Bulgarians on the Teh-
atalia lines this week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
Armistce Ends; Warning Nations Resume Hostlities
WMANIGAL FOUND ]. M'NAMARA
DRUNK WITH BURNS DETECTIVE

IN, Associated irr~sf
flplANApULls. Nov .i Parts ,
.aismal machines found in W eaa oi
@iaees ana buildings u various oar
X M country were eEhihited at the
Smamitp conspiracy Jol Hday lhiai
Police Grftilb OF Kansas City
sepiiiied machine lost hy Mc.
N,nlenl near tbe Missouri river otrcr
NeNanlsal had blown up part ol 81
bridge
MeNaniaal testified today that "a
month after the los Angeles Times
Nplosion he found James 2 McNa
mara drunk Ia company with q hurna
ataeiI,e al ConoVer, Wis. bUl both
msnaeed Is escape Mcnamara neN.
month caused another explosion n
VA Angeles and ten others followed
before the arrests
Mechanical said James R McNpma
"a N escaplng from Los Angeles ait
- the rlmps oyp'grlon dropped iOur
Internal machines ln san Francisco
hay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
STAND TAKEN
PRES. GOMPERS
IS ATTACKED
DELEGATES ATTACK ATTITUDE
OF PRESIDENT DURING RE
CENT CAMPAIGN

tbF NsNVVIH1VH fTENNI
ROCHESTER. n. ". Nov. 21.-An
attack on the political stand of Presi
dent Gompers was made by Max 5.
Hayes at today's session Of the
American Federation of Labor Hayes
assailed the report Of the committee
on the presidents report, including
the concurrence Of Gompers' attitude
in the recent campaign, and declared
be would not stand by the report
fayoring the democratic party
The motion that the federation
continue the policy of non-partisan
( ship politics was carried.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
PIONEER WOMAN or NEVADA
TAKEN TO THE CoMSTock

Mrs Ella sheerin accompanied by
beer son Ed Sheerin. and daughter,
Mrs Chris Vucanolich. left this morn
ing for Virginia city where n rs
p ped she viii regain her health,
which has been somewhat Peor dHr
nc the past few months Mrs Shee
rm is a pioneer Of Neyada. myl0e
lived on the Comstock for over 90
wears Her condition is somewhat
serious. owing 90 her advanced wears
hut is believed that change in
climate will prove beneficial iu her
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
ETToR CASE WILL GO
TO JURY TOMORROW


SALEM. Mass, Nov =. Three
quarters OF million words of testi
mony have been taken IN the trial
Of EttorGiovanitti and arnsa
charged with the l.opizzo murder
during the Lawrence strike To-day
vas devoted 10 arguments The case
viii go 90 the jury tomorrow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-21
JACK JOHNSON
HAS THREE WEEKS
FILE DEMURRERS
PRISONER DECLARES HE is NOT
GUILTY OF SMUGGLING
CHARGE

CHICAGO. Nov 2l.--Jaek John
son was granted today by United
states District Judge Carpenter three
weeks in which to file demurrers To
the first charge against him in vic
lation of the Mann White slave act.
Johnson was represented by four
attorneys. lie pleaded not guilty to
smuggling a diamond necklace from
Europe.