davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-02-14
At Prosperity

We hear of doings at the Sunnysides,
Sleepy Hollows. and a few other hills
and dales; but it seems none have been
reported from Prosperity" Now it
need not be thought that the people out
here are asleep, for we believe that
from moral and social standpoint we
are hard to beat.
In the first place, we have Sunday
School with an excellent attendance.
Then, too, we have had different diver
sions of recreation and entertainment
the past few weeks for the rejuvenation
of our minds and bodies. The latest was
held at Mrs. d. A. Bensen's last
Wednesday. 1t was what is commonly
known as carpetrag bee. Everybody
sews. Does not sound very hilarious,
but if you had been there you'd have
thought it was. There were the Young
and Olsens, the tame and fierce Lyons,
those Hoover very Earnest, the big, lit
tie and Indifferent Dake, and the Riley,
Senior, Heinze, and don't know how
many others twentyseven in all. A
goody number of rags were sewn, too,
even tho Grover Lyons used his thimble
on his index finger, and Clare Hoover
wrapped loose rags on his ball to get
the required pound.
Last but not least, was the dinner
our worthy hostess served: fruit cake,
angel cake, devil cake, fruit salad, oys-
ters scalloped, mashed potatoes, pota-
to salad, mayonnaise slaw, baked beans,
picked beans, big and little pickles,
fried steak, boiled beef, ice cream, and
all the other things that go to make
good dinner. 1t was one of those din
nsrs you dream about, think about when
awake, and long for even when you are
not hungry. Mrs. Bensen surely is to
be complimented on her ability as a
hostess. CONSUMER.
C. E. Andrews and family returned to
Keota Tuesday from Pocahontas and
other points in Iowa. w. ]. Simms
took care of the Andrews stock during
their absence.
Notice Several stacks of unthreshed
grain for sale for feed, eight miles
southwest of Keota. Ole Olsen. 90
P. H. Soetens returned to Keota
Thursday, after spending about year
] at Pella, Iowa.
The Keota news., 1913-02-14
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community

cluOeS heOC0, Will De IN heOta, COIO.,
Monday, February II, to demonstrate
the merits of the '~Spirella Corset
boned with the unbreakable non-rusting
spirella boning. A new corset free if
boning breaks in one year corset wear.
''Not sold in stores" Every corset
made after measure reaches factory.
Be sure and have your measure taken
and give your order that day. Orders
taken for spring delivery.
Theo Culp and two real estate men
from Longmont with William Mahaffey.
real estate dealer from Loveland,
came to Keota by automobile Tuesday
evening. and returned thru Sligo on
Wednesday. Mr.. Culp made final proof
few months ago on quarter section
about four miles southwest of Keota.
w. R. Rhoadarmer arrived with an
immigrant car from Overton, Nebr.,
Thursday, and is moving to his home
stead north of Keota, purchased as a
relinauishmgnt last fall. He is a
brother to Ed and Ben Rhoadarmer,
who made final proof to their home
steads few weeks ago.
S. ]. Smith and daughter, Miss Zoe
Smith, visited with w. J. Simms and
daughters Thursday evening. Miss
Smith has been teaching the Chicago
Ranch school, and the term having
closed there she may take school in
the Buckingh hsm district.
Ralph Ellinwood of albuquerque, N.
NJ, arrived in Keota Friday morning
for visit with the Davis and Trumbo
families and the Staley family of Sligo.
Mrs. Ellinwood has been visiting here
for several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Trumbo.
G. w. Franklin of Loveland, Colo, q
guest of his brother, D. w. Franklin,
killed large bobcat on the tabIeland,
eight miles north of Keota last Friday.
The cat was as big as a good-sized shep-
herd dog, and is splendid specimen.
A. M. Jones and wife have purchased
the southwest quarter of section 3, g.
81, from Clarence Hill. and received
deed to the property last Saturday.
The price paid was $1,000, which is con-
sidered low for this excellent quarter.
A number Of friends were guests of
Misses Lola and Amy Simms Wednesday
evening. A fine time was had with
games and other amusements. A
supper of sandwiches, cake and ice
cream was served.
Ralph Kler arrived from Greeley Tues
day to remain with his wife and child
rem until after the 18th, when he makes
final communication proof on his home
stead.
H. S. Frink returned to his work as
telegraphsr in Denver, Thursday, after
spending about six weeks with his fam
ily at their Keota homestead.
u. S. Commissioner Griffin had busy
day on Monday. Four final proofs were
taken, and some Grover people were in
starting contest.
C. NJ. Hainey left Ksota Thursday,
returning to Weldon, Colo. by way Of
Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyo.
Herbert Poush returned to Keota
Wednesday from business trip to
Iowa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
TONOPAH WILL HAVE DRILLING
CONTEST OPEN To STATE AS
ATTRACTION HERE On JULY +

A double handed drilling contest
open to the state will be held in
Tonopah on July s. according to plans
that were perfected last evening at
the mass meeting held at the bro,
kerage offices of Harry Epstine The
meeting was well attended aud with.
out an exception all voiced the sen.
timent of holding drilling contest,
and likewise extending the celebra-
tion for two days, instead OF one as
was ordinarily planned
Sheriff ED Malley called the meet
ing to order and invited discussion
upon the proposed entertainment II
was stated that the general commit
tee of women in charge Of the
Fourth of July affair had no objec-
tions to offer to the additions to the
program, After considerable discus.
sion II was agreed to hold two
eeSN<$S$sS1ASSSS$S $1,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
FINAL REPORT IS MADE OF FUNDS
SUBSCRIBED TO RELIEF OF THREE
CHILDREN INJURED BY EXPLOSION

81, II. G. Jones 81, cash ST. c. K. Oh
sen 81, Mr.. Orr So, cash 81, Guy
Corson ST. Mrs. NJ G. Davenport 81,
Mr. Henderson ST. Wood sullivan Co.
$2, Il. 5. Hunt 81, Chas, S. sprague
Go. ST. Geo j Lewis 81, |. Tasen 81,
W. G. Harding 81, D. Aspland 81,
NJ J. Pike 81, J. Garner 81, Mr.
Connect 81, Il. w. Stotesbury 81, e.
M. kirchen $2, Clarence HANNA 81
7. A. Frazier 81, A. H. Schwinn 81,
H. W. Albert 81, NJ. E. McCrate SIS,
c. @. Boak $3.50, T. r. Landsbor-
ough So, w. DeCourcey 50, w. M.
Reymann 81, ~ Selvage 81, e. f.
McCool 81, B. e. Elford 81, j. p.
Rawson 81, Chas. Lucas So, w. j.
Goldwatz VI, w. A. Jester 81, Wm.
Wadsworth 81, S. S. Smart 81, John
Camp 81, |. c. Arnold 81, Tom Mul-
care 81, h. Fitzpatrick 81, Martin
Evensen 81, John Crocker 81, ]. B.
AAN6'Noh F-sJVs =. W. 0Idy ~, w. u.
Jenkins 81, j. w. Sherwin 81, C. w.
Spark 81, X. B. Layman 81, G. e..
Howard 81, j. e. Peck 81, cash ST.,
Mrs. Meyers 81, Mrs. Mullins 81, II.
t, Campbell ST. r. j. Kelly 81, J..
k. Van Harlinger 81, A. II. Millet
$5, A. W. Wilson 81. A. Greenleaf
soc, c. A, ingalls, 81, J. w. Stewart
81, Harold Kind 81, Mrs. Art Keen
an 81, w c. Hunter 81, Central Mar
ket 81, L. M. Kind 81, C. II. Peart
81, P, S. Booth 50, w r. Williams
81, A. d. McCabe 81, T. j. Dwyer
81, r. j. Stenson 81, c. w, Smith 81,
Rotholtz Bros. 81, Mrs. Warren Rich
ardson 81, 0. McCraney 81, Mrs.
Hugh Brown IS, E. Elkner 81. But
ters 81, J. II. Evans 81, Ruttler SO,
Cook 81, cash 81, cash 81, cash 81,
cash 81, cash $6, Tonopah and Gold
field r. r. company s25. All neces.
sary printing for the dance was do
mated by the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
SIMPSON Will
SPEND SUMMER
IN OLD COUNTRY
WINeFlELD's MINING ENGINEER
DEPARTS SHORTLY FOR A
TOUR OF sURoPE.

X. NJ Simpson. the engineer in
charge OF several OF the Wingfield
properties In the GoldfeId district,
will leave on Thursday for Europe
and expects TO be absent about six
or seven weeks During his absence
the conduct Of operations on the
Blue Bull. Booth and Sandstorm.
Kendall properties will be in charge
Of Charles c. Starr. mine engineer
for the Nevada Hills Mining com.
pany at Fairfyiew, who has arrived
in Goldfleld to take charge Of this
work while Mr.. Simpson is away
Upon reaching New York Mr..
Simpson viii be met by his father
and mother. who win accompany him
on the trip to the other side and who
will remain In London for some time
after he returns. They will sail by
the Red Star line to Antwerp, whence
they will go to Brussels and 10 Paris
and after a short visit in the French
capital they will proceed to London
for longer stay,
In addition to being consulting en-.
gineer and general manager for the
Blue Bull Booth. Sandstorm. Kendall,
Atlanta and Kewanas companies, Mr..
Simpson has charge OF a number of
other properties in the Goldfield dis
trict that are under the same control
and acts in the capacity of consult.
ing engineer and field engineer for
Mr. Wingfield in his various invest.
ments throughout Nevada and has in
spected and reported upon large
number of mining properties the ac-
QUESTION OF which has been under
consideration by the Wingfield inter
ests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25

days celebration. The first day will
be occupied with the various events
already arranged by the ladies. while
on Saturday, the second day. the
drilling contest will be held and also
baseball game. The drilling cor.
test VIII commence at 10 o'clock in
the morning while the BAN contest
VIII be in the afternoon
A committee of seven was an.
pointed to arrange the plans This
body includes: w. b. Evans. chair.
man. Tom Dwyer, secretary; c. f.
Wittenberg, Claude Harding. Chas
Enqulst A. H. Kennan and NJ H.
Page. The drilling contest win be
for first prize Of $4OO and sec.
ond award of 800 and the entrance
fees The entrance fees are to be
50 hammer or so for each team.
Az least four and possibly five Tono.
pah teams viii enter the contest
rms number incj4des Mike Jalik
see@@@A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
WILL SUBMIT
To OPERATION
APPENDICITIS
WIFE OF BELLEHELEN MINING
MAN is TAKEN ILL DURING
ABSENCE OF HUSBAND.

Mrs, Gus Peterson, wife of the
Bellehelen mining man was brought
in from that district Monday and
taken to the Miners hospital where
she Will undergo an operation for
appendicitis. She was taken i'll sew
eral days ago and brought to Tono.
pah by automobile
Mr.. Peterson left Tonopah week
ago for Sweden where he will visit
with relatives for month. He is
expected to arrive in New York to-
day and telegrams have been sent
advising him of the condition of his
wife, An answer is expected tonight
and il is probable Peterson will post
pone the trip until Mrs. Peterson
improves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25

A total Of S650.SO was collected by
the ladies who had charge of the
securing of subscriptions for the re-
lief OF Freddie Rowen, and Russell
and Reuben Shiroda, and this sum
viii be distributed prorata in the pay
ing OF bills resulting from the injur
res sustained by the explosion OF dy-
Mantle caps about two months ago.
Mrs Eugene Howell and Mrs. Thos.
Landsborough had charge of the sub
scriptions, and the ladies' are desir-
GUS of having all bills contracted
submitted for settlement. A total
OF $625 in bills has already been re.
ceiyed, while the sum of $3.50 has
been turned over to Mrs. Shiroda.
The subscriptions received were as
follows:
w. B. Alexander IS, Zeb Kendall
$40, S. II. Moore IS, Maude w. How
ell IS, Tonopah Banking Corporation
$50, Eugene Howell $40, Edward A.
James $5, R. F. Brown $5, H. e. Ep
stine $5, j. &. Robertson IS, Tonopah
and Goldfield Meat Co. So. ]. G. Crum-
ley So, Richards Mercantile Co. S.,
W. Q. Dresser S., Tonopah Drug Co.
50, Frederick Bradshaw IS, Tonopah
Mine Operators Assn. SIS, w. W..
Charles IS, Wittenberg Warehouse
and Transfer Co. SO, H. A. McKim
$2, J. e. Smith 50, J. c. Kind So,
Morrow and Hussey $5, j. NJ. Ellis
tMcNamara mine) IS, Tonopah Elk
tension and Tonopah Merger Mining
companies $25. dance proceeds (after
paying music and including $50 from
lodge OF Elks) $174.30; collected at
Montana Tonopah mine by ]. B. Treg.
loan $35; high school children $27;
Percy Oke 81, II. Twining 81. j.
T, Montague 81. Vail NJ. Pittman 81.
J. S. Mullins 81 c. J. Blumenthal 81.
John A. INLAND 81, w. j. Douglass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
MANY EVENTS
ARE ARRANGED
FOR CHILDREN
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS HAS BEEN
SCHEDULED BY WomEA's
COMMITTEE.

There will be something doing
every minute on July Fourth, ac-
cording to the program now being
mapped out by the womens com
mittee in charge of the affair A list
Of don't forgets' has been compiled
and the following should be remem.
bered by all concerned
Don't forget
That the contest for Goddess of
Liberty opens today at the Tonopah
Drug Co. Get busy.
That $500 has been offered for
the best float and SIS for the best
auto. Enter the parade and do your
part to make the scene a live one.
That prizes have been offered for
the best decorated gocart, doll go.
cart, bicycle and the best burro team
Help the children win these prizes.
That the exercises will be held in
the Nevada theater at eleven o'clock
Come and hear the school children
sing patriotic songs.
That there will be a free show"
from one o'clock untfl midnight at
the Butler theater. Step in and rest
when you are tired and see a good
show free.
That the justice court viii be
open all day as rest room for
women and children. Don't be
afraid to come down town with the
babies for you can put them to sleep
on the couches at the justice court.
That the childrens events will take
place at three o'clock on Main street.
Races and contests for boys and
girls of all ages.
That fireworks will be set off from
Mt Oddie at eight o'clock under the
management of Mr. G. j. Brown of
the Tonopah Mining Co. 1t is to be
the biggest display Tonopah has ever
had. 1t win be announced by a vol
ley of shots. Watch for it and watch
it, Go to a place where you can see
it, Don't forget
That there will be a street carni.
val and no limit to noise and con
fetti. No masks allowed-this cele-
bration is to be orderly. Get some
kind of a costume and add to the
fun.
That this is to be the best and
cheapest Fourth we've ever had
Everybody get busy!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
STAR
MEMBERS HOSTS
AT CARD PARTY
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR HELD LAST
EVENING AT THE MA
SONIC HALL.

Members of the Tonopah Masonic
lodge and invited guests we're enter.
tanned last evening by the Eastern
Star at whist party, given at the
Masonic hall. Over 100 guests were
present and INDUCED in the enjoy
ment of the evening.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Geo.
Warrington as the best player among
the ladies' while Mrs. Fisk received
the consolation award For the men
j. r. Jones was acknowledged the
champion and received the award,
while the mems consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. John Nicol, who
won the unique honor after cutting
the cards with several of the poorer
players among the men.
AT the conclusion of the whist
games a luncheon was served in the
banquet room.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
TWO WEDDING
PERMITS ISSUED
BY CLERK POHL
MANHATTAN MINING MAN WILL
BE MARRIED TONIGHT TO
LEADvlLLE MISS.

James A. McDaid of Manhattan
came in from the northern camp last
evening and returned home today
lie was accompanied ON his return
by Miss Nellie f. Cain of Leadyille,
Colop and tonight the couple will be
united in marriage in the northern
camp. McDaid kept his mission in
Tonopah secret until he met his
hrideto-be at the train on her arrival
this morning, The pair then visited
the office of County Clerk Robert G
Pohl and marriage license was
granted
Briggs ,, Riddick and Miss Blanche
mn Of Goldfield were granted per
mll to wed yesterday by Clerk PohI
aha last evening the couple were
ppitea IN marriage by Justice Of the
Feaee Harry Dunseath.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25

and Bob Burns; NJ. II. + and Vic
Johnsoni Hin and Hansen, and two
Swedes" and possibly VIM. Ross.
who will secure a partner at an early
cate. Ross returned to Tonopah yes
terday and this morning declared
that he might enter the contest.
The committee will start at once
toward securing the necessary funds.
Many merchants and individuals who
have already contributed to the fund
have signified their intention of max.
ing additional subscriptions for the
drilling contest so it appears that
the necessary amount will be pro-
cured with but little trouble.
It is understood that the drilling
rock will be located at the inter.
section OF Main street and Brougher
avenue, This site has always been
chosen in the past as an excellent
view is afforded the spectators from
all sides.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
RESIGNATION Of M'NAI
IS ACCEPTED BY
PRESIDENT LATE
LAST EVENING
RETIRING OFFICIAL DECLARES
THAT GOVERNMENT Is NOT
SENSITIVE.

tFf NNN"etuNtN hFtNAf
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Dis.
triet Attorney McNab's resignation
was accepted last night by President
Wilson, and he Terminated his office
today with a statement in the court
room OF Judge Van Fleet. He paid
a high compliment for the manner
that justice had been meted to all
regardless of position.
Judge Van Fleet said "the govern.
ment is losing an efficient and pains
taking prosecuting officer" No ref
erence was made as to the resigna.
ton. McNab in a statement to the
press said: mo one in California
is to be blamed for the puerile de-
fense of the attorney general toward
the defendants. One of two things.
either the attorney general has with
held from the president my repeated
message warning him that corrup-
ton and influence was destroying
cases, and that a postponement was
fatal or official Washington is Meth.
er sensitive nor responsive to the
charge of corruption in its public
servants"
viii Press investigation.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Repre.
sentative Kahn declared today that
despite the presidents action for the
immediate consideration of the Diggs.
Caminetti and Western Fuel cases,
he would press his resolution for
congressional investigation. McNabs
successor is undetermined.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
EUREKA MERCHANT MAY
LOCATE IN ToNoPAH

f.. n. Mau, one of the principal
business men of Eureka, accompan.
led by Mrs. Mau, is spending a few
days in Tonopah looking over the
field with the view Of establishing
a business here Mr. Mau is a life
long resident of Eureka and is thor
oughly up TO date in his business
dealings. He has declared himself
as agreeably surprised with condi-
tions in Tonopah and is now en-,
deayoring to secure a location that
he might establish himself here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
DISCCvERER Of
CINNABAR MINE
VISITING RENO.
TOM PEPPER OF NINA WILL CON.
SUIT WITH "eoRAx" SMITH
AT. OAKLAND.

Stalking out claims by moon and
fire light was an experience enjoyed
by those who joined in the first
rush out Of Nina to the new quicksil.
yer discovery, says the Gazette. State
Senator F. z. Balzar OF Mineral coun.
~ who was one of those in on the
early rush, was in Reno yesterday
with Tom Pepper, one Of the discov-
erers OF the big mercury deposit, to
look after some matters in the local
district court Mr. Pepper expects
to 20 on to Oakland to confer with
Borax Smith, the millionaire capi-
talist, whom he knew before Smith
acquired his wealth
Senator Balzar declares that the
new find appears to be a thing of
great magnitude Outcroppings stock
ing up as high as a four story build
ing seem to be all ore and show
quantities Of red oxide Of mercury
wherever broken off Senator Balzar
confirms the statements in recent
newspaper stories to the effect that
the find is the lost discovery of
Judge Hawthorne, who found it and
lost 1t 30 years ago. 1t is even re-
ported that some OF his old tools
were found on the ground.
Pepper and Charles Keough, Sen
ator Balzar says, kept the discovery
a secret two weeks before making
It public. They had gone into the
hills to find two steers which broke
away from Peppers bunch of cattle,
when Keough, who has studied min
ing and was formerly interested in
the quicksilver property at lone,
where ore running one.half of one
per cent is being treated, noticed the
ore in the outcroppings and recog-
nized it at once
Pepper urged him to hurry along
after the steers, but Keough replied
that he had found something more
valuable that beef cattle. James
Lothrop, brakeman on the T. & G.
and brotherin.law Of Pepper, took
some of the stuff to Goldfield for the
assay, where it was found to run
l12h per cent and Pepper and Ke-
ough staked out II claims.
When the announcement Of the
strike was made Thursday the men
in Nina, making for the scene of
the discovery, II miles out, took ey-
cry horse and vehicle in the town
and telephoned for automobiles,
Senator Balzar j II. Buck, the
Fighting editor" Shepard and 9th
ers were together the night follow
ing the announcement of the strike
and had turned in to sleep until
morning. About IL o'clock one OF
the party could stand it no longer
He got up and saddled his horse
and with a "whoop ana hoileF lhe
whole crowd started out Fires ap'
peared on mountainous and hillsides
as claims were staked out as exten-
sions Of the original locations, Some
of these are thought to have over
Tapped in the darkness.
Buck. Shepard and Sol Summer
field are together in new strike be-
yond the scene Of the first discovery
Several automobile loads Of men went
in Saturday. Senator Balzar' VINO
has interests in nine claims thinhs
at least $50 men have gone into
the district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
OPERATION
AccUTE APPENDICITIS

Mrs. William Rogers underwent
an operation at the Miners hospital
yesterday for appendicitis and to.
day is reported as resting comforta-
bly, The condition of the patient
prior to the operation, although ser.
ious was not regarded as critical and
a speedy recovery is anticipated. Mr..
Rogers Is employed at the Montana
mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
POLICEMAN is KILLED
WHILE MAKING ARREST
nv Associated Pre..A

SALT LAKE, June 25.- Policeman
Thomas Griffiths was shot and killed
today while attempting TO arrest
foreign laborer The man escaped,
firing on his pursuers. A suspect was
later arrested In bar while chang
ing clothes,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
THE WAY TO SUCCEED.

= Paraphrasing the words of I
= Horace Greeley, THE way to ,
= succeed is to advertise" There I
= is scarcely notable CONNER. 4
= cial success that has not been I
y built upon the solid founda- I
= tion of advertising, and like I
= wise, practically all good, clean
. honest business that adver-
= tises legitimately is success 4
. full.
= Whenever you see a manu-
= facturer cooperating with the I
. retailers of this city or 4
= group of cities or of all the 4
= cities in the United States in I
. an advertising campaign ON
. behalf of his merchandise you I
= may safely make up your
= mind to three things
= First, the merchandise has I
= merit; I
= Second, both the manufac- I
= turer and the merchant are
= progressive, dependable peo- 4
= Pile with whom to do business,
= Third, they are successful 4
. and merit your confidence and 4
. patronage
= Manufacturers are beginning 4
= TO understand that the only
. way to create actual, "oyer-
= the-counter" demand for pro
= duct is to advertise It locally 4
= in daily newspapers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
MONEY LENDER
CAUSES TROUBLE
AND ARRESTED
CAUSED ARREST OF LAWYER
AND IN RETURN rs CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS CRIME.
my Associated Pres-J

Try Associated PressD
SAN JOSE, June Frederick
Jansen. local money lender, instru.
mental in starting proceedings
against Attorney Frank Drischmeyer,
who was sentenced to eight years for
embezzlement, was arrested today for
having compounded felony by of
fering to shield Drischmeyer If the
latter would return the money Jan.
sen had placed for investment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-25
FRENCH ARMY $4,000.

PARIS, June 25. Deputy Lerrand
announced in the chamber of deputies
that Frances standing army on q
peace footing would number 72I000
men after the adoption of the gov.
ernment's three year service bill