davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
BLACK HAND CASE
IN CRIMINAL COURT
ENDS IN AcoUITTAL FOR THE
DEFENDANT.
Charge Of Matchmaking Not Sustained
and the Jury Frees Ac-
cused Grocer.

In tho Criminal Court yesterday.
Judge Robinson prcs.dius. the case %
the State ~. james Cortanzo. Sew
"nie"nth street grocer. charged with
eXtortinc money by threats and being
member % tn Black Hand Society.
was tried TO jury. The case. accu-
pied ~" attention OF the court during
the entire day. ANA IT. WAS NOT until
late III the evening. after the jury had
considered the testimony In the case
for about TWO hours. that q verdict OF
not guilty was brought
The defendant was arrested upon
complaint OF bOWIuIc I.4uo. "A votlug,
Italian mill worker. who alleged that
or ihnlo threatened to d.-fEurp him
by slashing his face with q knife. pro
Niding b" would NOT pay him the sum
OF 50" Bruno also conf iaiucd that
another of h.~ fellow couufrtmeu by
me name oi Tony acted with Cortau-
20. and That 20" was so frightened bv
w" threats Of The men tha. D.. raid
500 al the money demanded and prom.
IS"d 20 pay 90" remaining $50 when no
received his pay from the mill wher.
be- was employed
Assaulted Him.
Tie testified thar when no received
bis pay ~ Do" mill Tony approached
MIN aud demanded the so. and that
when be- r"u-rd Tony siddanIv
l"dp"d upon him and ga-hcd hi. head
with q knife The prisoner then dis
liaF"d an ugly cash ON his head Fol.
lowing the siabtiuc Ton, Gel from,
lh' stale and could NOT o.. found. but
mo arrest az COutaulo wa. caused
Ih" defendant. uhcu examined
stated That u" had never Threatened
Iruno. bu Dad asked hiw t1 Ia. s,n
ihHt hc Dwell tho defendant Tor gro
cori"s. Ilc then displayed % small
l'~ls"r. on which Urunp was cr.difoI
Win 20 pa'mcuf az &1' tn, piarir.
ON exhibition ~ flo lrdc. - is prob
ably thr feature that cleared tho do.
PENDANT
Throughout. OBJ. h,ar.u2 the state
was r"pr"-'u Dos Prosecutor NiII.-
man and N-si-far, Nckeo. while OBJ.
defendant was represented by Atfor
ney =. ~ Bo,co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
For Rent

2 Rooms aud Faith. 1872 - i4th St.
5000 month
q Room Apartment ON 18th 81 Uofh
g1S 90 month
Rooms. Bath 4 Finished Aftic u
suburbs. 81 90 month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
PATENTS .ecqrsd .Tr.a.
IA u ~ ~ AOh ans registered

"a. DUNLAP, PATIET ArZoRHEx
Nationu Exchange sank Bidg.
W8eFnns, ". Va.
NAHTED-ft .UN -usy 81 CHRONICLES
GA hur4rr Warsrre.F "a hook desrrip-
tFe M Zoe carly indian u..ra la wet
AuEin.a and other portions ~ tue ohio
alley
Also wanted Co. ~ any copies - Old
OBJ sfofl's uf hirz .u.a i.rH Wet NlrxtniE
"f ''ul - Doe 'of .".. ti.at u.t. be- uu tHs
uarHet l'srauls aat.u- same VII. al
.'"r- HISTORY. tart intsliiEsncer
uy-F-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
WarWOOd

Rooms. hath. Laundry. attic. furnace.
oak finish. iot 1-xIZ1 5000
II Rooms. bath laundry. -oception
hail. oak fuiEh. hard floors. ofc.
lot 5nKZIn. SlD0Ju
Q Rooms. bath. laundry attic. oak and
pine finish. lot Ius ~ g. SEQ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

tatn pad Tor cast or Clp;hiug. Write
ci CtlL
n LEVY
NO 1887 MARKET St. Wheeling. W. Va.
WI 1l.cct Lad Bills. buy aud sci.
claims. Attachments t1rei.iIy plsce.I
AMI executed We aTfusf cfafr,. go
q ~ objections on "a cor, ri sion basil
10 CEsS tion. ~ Iss. tn, Buckeye Msr.
,tt UI. Affnt- SOa foard OF Trade Bids
W ''t"Ns N. "a n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
FOR SALE

IN SOLE good farm Of = arr,g
IL. Marno"k, %. Fine. rich land -
80 4Vt grass. J. W. Barrett War
- d-:5-u
s1-|House on corner F1fetentn
EnGGIre 80 Fifteenth street a,IS5l,,;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
FOR RENT


Modern fte ro.r1 eH'fa vI'h f,f. .r
.re.-fHle location immediate f.......
..r tn't Nay iaf G.nf .. f..er..
rrui~rT r'rf.e rr rrrfl. tf.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
FCR RENT


0Oh IACA1N
FOR RENT.
from APRIL l. 1914
TIE SEVERN BOARDING Horrs1,
80 To o55 EAIN ST. At IS DEsIREp
~ ~ Ike Sc 10 A PARTY WHO CAN
SUSCLsSI ULLY CONDUCT HI0a
S S!-1s!,S sSAhDIHG HOUSE AND GIVE
JAMES L. HAwLEY
lo6Slz MAIN ST.
r OR REET-F0ur rooms ami ham 60
o.. 4ii ~ ~ uHfurnishei. l05 Twelfth 81.
' ''' 1a-1f-f -
foh EEHT-Building corner 10Th ana
NJ Stss formerly occupied by
wing. Livery Co. Address Geo n Me-,
HaEG, Elm Grove, ". Va, Ben phone
~
<oss HENF Space on Terminal aultrb
h'ennE stove q Range 60 n-ii-fy
F1e hSNC--N;celv furnished ami a.
. o.. Hats with hath. flr light h~f.ss.
etsi.ig rent reasonable. Apply an
Front ~ L.. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

LOUIS BS rtS Ghy
rev-0NL ~ hECfOh aoS
ANT tTtAL EMeALMER.
llse and tt1f Main street
Oais Hns' cred la. or Night
StCfc rhoncs $50
VIC l.. H'rschy. IaI Phone 1850 "
.. J. bcr'sclt. Sat pL.uo tr.l.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-16
WANTED-Male Help.

"GhTED-Two young men to work as
N"Ns Agents on Il. ~ -. road Apply.
at mon News Go. II. n -. depot
ja-t4-i
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
QUICKSILVER
AND ITS USES
IN THE ARTS
INCREASING DEMAND REPORTED
FROM MAKERS OF ELEc-
TRIcAL APPLIANCES.

Quicksilver is used mainly, accord
ing to the United States geological
survey, in the manufacture of full
inmate for explosive caps, of drugs,
of electric lighting and scientific ap
paratus, and in the recovery of the
precious metals, especially of gold,
by amalgamation. An increasing de
mand has been reported in manufac-
lures Of electric appliances. An in
teresting and increasing use in Scot
land is the floating of lights Of light
houses upon body Of quicksilver
The metal is not consumed, of course,
and the loss in use is insignificant
Concerning this Consul Fleming
writes as follows:
The principal uses Of quicksilver
in Edinburgh are for resilvering mir
rors and for floating the revolving
lights in lighthouses. The commits
sioners Of northern lighthouses, Edin-
burgh, have in their charge 80 light
houses on the coast of Scotland. Up
to the year 1900 the revolving lights
were borne on rollers, The float
system has been gradually introduced
however, and is now in operation al
| 80 coast stations and will be used al
all others. The lighting machinery
rests on a pontoon which runs OF
quicksilver in a groove. The guam
tity of mercury required for this pur
pose in a lighthouse is from seven tt
eight flasks Of as pounds each. Al
the waste is trifling, the total pres
ent demand for this purpose il
small"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ISSUES
FINE NEVADA PUBLICATION

The Bonanza is in receipt Of the
August number Of Abroad" a
monthly publication issued by the
Southern Pacific and printed in Liv-
erpool This little magazine is de-
voted to boosting the west and the
August number tells about Nevada
her people, her land, he ropportuni.
ties and her wealth. 1t is a fine por
trayal of conditions as they exist and
sets before the world the worth of
this promised land, Abroad" also
pays this tribute to the people of
Nevada;
"The tourist who seeks for types
such as 'Alkali Ike in presentday
Nevada may find such in remote
places as well as other opportunities
for frontier diversion 1t is a bic
state, with a population that is es
sentially cosmopolitan, and human ma
ture is here found in all its eharac
teristies from the highest point tc
the lowest. But social lines are
drawn as clearly in Nevada as else
where. One may find about any
kind of society he seeks and the
choice is not forced on him. He viii
find the substantial majority of th'
people wholesome, temperate, hos
pitable, generous and self-reliant
people, in the main accustomed t
the comforts and many of the luz
uries who travel much and are wei
informed. Their home and social lif
is as refined and the conventions o
good breeding observed as habit
ually as anywhere else"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
SOCIETY
WOMAN
EXPOSED
WIFE OF POOR FURNACE MAN
PRETENDs TO HAVE
MILLIONS.

Try Associated Press)
Los ANGELES, Oct, 1S.-Mrs.
Thomas Roberts, for eight months a
social favorite, residing in luxurious
apartments, was sent to Jail today as
result of passing a worthless check
for S14 She called the arrest a
mere annoyance" that would be
remeded on receipt of a $4,000 re-
mittance from her husband, who she
said. was a millionaire mine owner
in Mexico.
Detectives have a lteter from her
husband, who is a furnaceman at the
smelter in Douglas, Ariza and who
writes:
Quit pretending. Let us eeono
mize. am living in a back alley
Enclosed find $23-all ! can send"
A money-lender seized the furnish
lngs Of the apartment to secure q
loan OF s25OO.
AS a result of the arrest the en-
gagement OF her daughter Louise, tt
Theodore Welk, a baker has beer
cancelled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
RECEIVER
FOR CASH
STORE
cDEDlTORS WANT TO KNOW
WHAT HAS BEcoM OF LARGE
STOCK OF GOODS.

G. r. Simons Cash Store" is in
the hands Of W. ]. Stock as receiver
for the creditors, who are said to
have claims aggregating $4,000, with
scarcely any assets in sight,
Simons met with his creditors last
night and, after warm session, this
action was reached. Most of the in
debtedness is to produce jobbers and
foreigners who had loaned their
small savings on the promise of re-
eeiying Z per cent a month 1t is
alleged the interest was forthcoming.
but none of these people got a dollar
of their principal. The creditors
have taken charge Of the stock and
building, which is one of the largest
in the business district, and they will
try to realize on the estate,
Another meeting is in progress this
afternoon. when a future policy will
be determined.
II ~ dlleBeu the pfOllts OF the store
have gone into real estate yielding
large returns, which is held in the
name of Mrs Simons
The stock will not inventory more
than $25OO The creditors are tryinl
to find how Smons could come here
five years ago without a cent, accord
ing to his own admission, and 81
much real estate should be acquire,
while the creditors could not be paid
Most OF the money is said to hay,
gone into real estate in California
and Oregon, in addition to the buyinl
of score of first-class rental proper
ties in Tonopah, all of which are oc
/ cupied.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
PICTURE SERVICE
GIVEN IN CHURCH

The pastor of the Presbyterian
church is absent, attending the an
nual meeting of the synod, and there
will be no preaching service in the
morning. In the evening an illus
trated lecture on "The Life of Christ
viii take the place of the regular
service at 1880 o'clock. The views
are all colored and are the illustra-
tions made by Henri Hoffman and
other celebrated artists.
The choir and soloists will sing
THE Holy City" Rock of Ages and
Throw Out the Life Line" all of
which will be illustrated
Sunday school at 1880 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m; topic
How to Make This the Best Yeal
of Our Society philippians 3:7-15)
Everybody is invited to attent
these services.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
Building Thronged With Pleased Parents Delighted Pupils
Il G q @ q
PERFECTION AND ECONOMY OF CONSTRUCTION
EMBODYING EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT


the standard excellence
If there o the the taxpayers
concerning outlay
glance rep
the
persons crowded into the spacious gymnasium
that the anticipated
several hundred
inevitable
ated in the edfice
Nothing
affair
class distinction for there The exercises
and the
their foresight
One striking element that emphasis laid
of individuals
building" w. to
money
Tonopah We tried
the construction, failed
informed think wel
they would naturally overlook building
pleasure
children benefits"
dedication
club all institution
learning ncucatng good citizenship for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
RESUMES WORK
ON HASBROUCK
At GOLD NTH.

George Kernick left this morning
for his home in Oakland, where he
goes to arrange for bringing his
family to Tonopah. He has Deen
identified with mining in the south.
ern country ever since the carly days
and is now resuming work on the
Hasbrouck group Of claims, in 4ha
Tonopah-Gold Mountain district six
miles from this camp.
The Hasbrouck claims have not
been worked for eight years, but re,
Gently Mr.. Kernick obtained control
and placed force Of men on devel-
opment work lie is driving a tun-
mel which viii tap the ledge 1t a
depth of 225 feet He already has a
fine showing of ore with gold values
predominating. On his return ne
will begin building ore bins, as ne
expects to ship ore soon after. He
also will erect a home at the mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
FRANK P. SWINDLER
TAKEN BY DEATH
WELL.kNoWN AND ABLE MINING
ENGINEER PASSES AWAY
IN LOS ANGELES.

A message was received Tuesday
morning from Los Angeles announc-
ing the death in that city of Frank
p. Swindler one of the bestknown
mining engineers Of Utah and Colo
RADIO, says the Salt Lake Tribune. No
details of the death were given, and
to his many Salt Lake friends the
announcement came as a distinct
shock. Few knew that Mr. Swindler
was seriously III, although the plans
made by Mrs. Swindler and himself
to return to Salt Lake could not be
carried out on account of his physi
cal condition. Only his more init
mate friends, however knew Of his
real condition.
Mr. Swindler, before coming tC
Utah, was identified with mining il
Colorado, having operated at Lead
vile. He was general manager o
the De La Mar property of Nevada IL
/ behalf of the Hamburger interests
and then assuming the general man
agership of the Ohio Copper com
pany at Bingham. From the Obi,
Copper company Mr. Swindler pre-
ceeded to Tintic, where he becam
the manager of the opex company
being closely associated with Elme
d. Jones, who was director of tn
Opex company at the time, and pres
ident OF the Independent Telephon
company Of this city.
Mr.. Swindler was a native of Penn
sylvania, where he was born abor
fifty years ago. He is survived b
three children, the eldest of whol
lives with Mr.. Swindlers mother
, Pittsburgh, two children residing wit
the parents. Mr.. Swindler was reco
nized as one of the most thoroue
and best informed men in his pr
) fession in the west, and he leaves
great many friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
MOTHER FROM
THE VOLTURNO
FINDS BABIES
PATHETIC REUNION WHEN SHE
FINDS HER CHILDREN ARE
SAFE.

my AsS0ttatea IEeSs.l
NEW YORK. Oct. 1S-The arrival
today of eleven women saved from
the Voturno by the freighter Kappa
hammock caused a scene of wild joy.
Mrs Peia Polack was greeted by
three children whom she believed Per
ished She was the last woman to
leave the Volturno and though her
children weie in a life boat When
she found they had not been seen
she became hysterical and remained
in that condition until she arrived
here. The children were saved by
the liner Kroonland, and the father
an East Side merchant, met the
mother on the dock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
MILITANT
ORDERED
HOME
ENGLISH suFFRAeETTE NOT AL.
LOWED TO LAND IN NEW
YORK.
~ Associated PressJ

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Mrs Emme.
line Pankhurst, who arrived here
early today on a lecture tour, was
ordered deported by the immigration
authorities In less than three hours
after arrival
A special board Of inquiry voted
not to admit her under bond, but to
return her TO France forthwith. Her
lawyer announced an appeal imme-
diately to Commissioner General
Caminetu. Pending a decision he
will seek to obtain admittance under
bond so she may lecture tomorrow
night. Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont was to
be Mrs. Pankhursts host, and she
was prepared to give bond OF
100000 as a guarantee Of good be
havlor while here.
Deportation was ordered under sec
tion OF the immigration laws. which
covers deportation Of persons con
yicted abroad OF crimes Involving
moral turpitude. II is held that bei
conviction in England for conspiracy
to commit arson brought her within
this class.
Mrs. Pankhurst told the officeri
her purpose in coming to Amerie.
was not 10 advocate militancy. bu
TO lecture on the history Of the Gauss
Of suffrage in England. She is helt
At Ellis island.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS
FROM TON0PAH

The Tonopah Mining company sent
to the mill 3700 tons, the Belmont
S445 tons, the Montana-Tonopah 100
tons, the Tonopah Extension 1l20
tons, the West End 1040 tons, the
MacNamara 5S7 tons, the Jim Butler
$50 tons, the North Star so tons, the
Merger $50 tons, the Midway so tons,
and the Halifax 40 TONS making q e
total production for the week 1889
tons, the estimated value being
$27S.960.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18

on that consideration did he consent
to appear before the footlights.
The opening address was of an in
formal character by Superintendent
Smith, who excused himself from any
extended remarks by alludlng to the
long program. He then introduced
Mr.. G. W. Johns, who rendered a se-
lection from II Trovatore," after
which Mrs. John Nicol for the Wom-
ans Relief corps, presented two
beautifully wrought pictures entitled
'The History and Origin of the Stars
and Stripes" One picture was ac-
cepted by John Luce for the high
school and the other by Miss Loretta
Pohl for the grades.
Mrs Nicol. in her remarks, inn
pressed on her audience the value Of
a patriotic lesson. and urged her
4 hearers to be true to their homes,
church and country.
HISTORY OF THE SCHOOLS.
A piano solo by Harry Fife fol
lowed, and then W. w. Booth, presi
dent of the board Of trustees, took
the floor to enlighten the audience on
some pertinent facts connected with
the development and progress of edu-
cation in the camp He spoke of
coming into Tonopah on the morn
ing of the oath of March, thirteen
years ago, in a stage drawn by four
starved looking cayuses and accom-
panied by five other travellers. This
was the first stage to arrive in Tono-
pah and he was glad that he was in
cluded in the passenger list, and he
added that he never had had cause
, to regret his resolution to come to
the new camp.
SCHOOLS FIRST BRoAcHED.
5 "Tonopah was not very old before
t the question arose what they were
! going to do about schools. There
Z We're not many families here at thai
e time but the thought was uppermos
4 in the minds Of all that provision
l. should be made for the future ant
r that Tonopah should have means o
/ educating children so the miners ant
/ prospeotors would come here to max
d their homes On the first day 0
$ June. 1901, Governor Tasker l.
n Oddie, then district attorney at
A. salary Of $50 month, paid in scrip
n land you couldn't collect the scrip
e came to me and suggested that W
d take a school census. He was goin
RS to Belmont, the county seat, in a
I'd hour and a half, and the work ha
o. to be done in that time. But
Of said. where are you going to get tn
ehildren? Nobody had seen an
around and we were all so busy tn;
th we did not notice them.
ge Well he said. Gilbert down thei
Cd has a good sized family. Just n
Sc down and begin on him.
III For a school district we requir,
ii. six children Of school age, and G
e. bert only had four and we were
III against It again. Then somebo'
he suggested a man out at Stone Cab
Ily Continued on page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18

The exercises were conducted in
the gymnasium, pretty and well
arranged hall, capable of seating a
normal audience of 500. The cell
ing is finished in open style with
the rafters entering into the decora-
tive scheme and the soft tinted walls
conducting to reflection and mental
rest. The stage is a jewel in a fine
setting, with footlights and a series
of fly lights ensconced in bright re-
| Electors that shed luster over the
men and women taking part on the
| stage. Last night the flies were
studded with red, white and blue in
eandescents and the proscenium glist-
ened with the vivid glow of dazzling
white tungstens. On either side Of
the stage appeared huge bronze vases
filled with rare tropical flowers and
the center was occupied with a clus-
ter of artificial gladiolus illuminated
by tiny electric bulbs inserted in the
calixes that impaired greater beauty
to the display These plants were
loaned for the occasion by Walter
Drysdale and they furnished an ef-
fective setting to the scene. Down
in front of the stage the Tonopah
Brass band, under direction Of Pro
fessor CARL, was disposed in orches
ira fashion, and during the evening
it enlivened the time with sweet dis
course, ranging from the classic tc
patriotic potpourri.
The new Tonopah high school occu
pies an area measuring 1908 1872 feet
bounded by Bryan avenue Uniyersit!
street and Ellis Entering the build
ing. the main entrance leads directl,
] into a hallway running at right an
giles and opens into the gymnasium
with stage 46 X 10 feet, which i
S surrounded by classrooms and toile
accessories. The end of the hall o.
the east side reaches a stairway leac
ing to the basement containing tn
heating and ventilating plant, whic
e draws a supply from cold air chan
y ber connected directly with the cute
atmosphere. Upstairs is the superb
d. tendent's office, grade rooms, teacl
y ers' restrooms, chemistry room an
II high school rooms. Here is the a
. sembly room, with a raised platforl
for the lecturers. and a seating c
pacity for 600. With the exceptic
of the gymnasium the ceilings a
all plastered Woodwork is finisht
in slashed grain Oregon pine, doc
of compound veneered birch al
~ slashed grain Oregon pine. Therm
:, stats keep uniform temperature
-, 20 degrees.
n OPENING THE EXERCISES.
superintendent Chauncey W. Smi
C. presided, and in the rear of the sta
I'M were seated the trustees and
an Erickson. former trustee, under who
he supervision the bond issue viii
ed made the school possible was i
nut tiated. Mr. Ericksons modesty pi
ge- cluded him from the list Of speed
be- makers. as he stipulated that
should not be called on, and OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
U. S. CRUISER OVERDUE
SAFE IN YOKOHAMA


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 1S.-Ad-
vices from Washington today report
the cruiser Albany due last night in
Honolulu, as two days overdue from
Japan, is still anchored in Yokohama.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
ENGINEER eAewlN IMPROVING.

Word was received yesterday from
the Southern Pacific hospital IN San
Francisco that r. S. Cagwin the
Sparks engineer who was injured
when his train ran into a washout
close to Nina, continues to improve
but that it will be several weeks be
fore he is discharged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
GUSHER FIRED
AFTER STRIKING
A BIG FLOW
MUST BURN OUT, AND EFFORTS
DEVOTED TO SAVING
OTHERS.


my Associated Press)
TAFT, Oct. 1S.-Well No. q of the
Kern Trading and Oil company
caught fire today one hour after a
flow of 1000 barrels an hour started.
1t is believed that the well will burn
for weels before it is controlled. All
efforts are confined to preventine
spread of the fire to other wells.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
REBELLION THE
CHARGE AGAINST
46 DEPUTIES
IMPRISONED MEXICAN LAWMkk.
ERs ARE ARRAleNED
FOR TRIAL. !.
ny Associated Pre.-l

MEXICO CITY, Oct 1S-Sixty yfour
Of the 1lO members Of the chamber
Of deputies arrested by order of Pres
ident Huerta October 10 were ar
raigned today The charges include
all political offenses designated by
law. as rebellion, sedition and "in.
suit" to important public function.
aries. The other we're released be.
cause of insufficient evidence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-18
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday so
degrees; a year ago, g.
Lowest temperature last night 40
degrees. a year ago, Az.