davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
WOMEN TO BE IN
AUTO PAGEANT
Commercial Tercentenary
Celebration On New York's
30Oth Birthday

/ Women are to play an important
&rt In the automobile pageant which
TO be feature of the commercial
|rcentenary celebration. New York's
)ree-hundredth business birthday
J the evening OF Wednesday. Oct.
]. Trophies offered by the state
Rmmission for winners OF the various
visions, valued at more than $4,000.
}e Turing many motor car owners TO
kter and q goodly proportion of the
respective entrants are women. Hav-
Ig more time, and in many cases
lore artistic ability than business
len, the average woman who owns q
3r Is pleased with the idea OF deco
Iting q machine and making 1t Q
ing OF beauty In the design OF which
Se may take pride. s.
The incentive of the $500 solid gold
d as first. prize and many other tro-
lies for lesser prizes. will make the
Atrants put forth their best efforts to
Shieve artistic results. In addition
the commission prizes. the Edison
Smpany offers beautiful trophy for
| g best decorated electric car driven
a woman. The cost OF decorations
not to be taken into consideration
! the judges--merely the attractive
Id artistic features. so that the car
kcorated inexpensiyely will, II made
|tractive. stand an equal chance with
| more costly competitors. Further.
|ore. the prizes are arranged so that
size of the car is not essential.
br the best decorated runabout, no
after how small, there will be award
az a first prize o trophy valued at
kb0. second prize 500, and third
kixe ATS, and other prizes at the dis
elton OF the committee.
i In the division for clubs and so
eties. number Of women's organi-
Itions will be represented. Score.
[ries of several Of these clubs and
Ssociations have communicated with
automobile committee relative TO
Ieir members entering as o body.
81 this division the first prize Is q
sautiful trophy costing 5000. The
lting IA 10 be based on the following
Ihedule of points: Number OF CLUB
Rrs In line, 40 points; general ap-
karance, 25 points; percentage OF
bcorated cars In club, 80 points. the
Hub awarded the highest percentage
the total 100 points will receive
Re frst prize, while other magnifi-
Int trophies valued at 800 and $7b
Uni 70 to second and third best re-
Bectively.
4 Several women's relief committees
An to secure publicity by entering
Krs suitably placarded. A number OF
Eners have offered their cars for the
kleian relief display to be made 10
lie pageant. Some women VINO evl-
Antiy possess a sense Of humor have
htered the grotesque and burlesque
dyision. Yesterday one entrant nom
sted a float entitled "Athaleticks
INNING the worlds serious-some
EeamT Entry blanks and informa-
I'm can be secured from the omces
: the automobile committee, No. 24I
test Fifty-fourth-st.. New York.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
BY }. w. 7. MASON,
(Forner European Manager Of the
United pressI

United Press.b
NEW YORK. Oct. l7.-Ql q.
MIA belief that the machinery
Of the FRENCH army is not NOV
Ing smoothly Is suggested by the
ability OF the Germans. with In
ferior numbers, to extend their
lines TO greater advantage than
the allies were able to do.
The allies supposedly have at
least 20 per cent superiority
over the Germans In Belgium and
France. Opposed by this out
numbering force. the Germans
would be fortunate IL they could
maintain more than a strictly de-
fensive attitude. But they have
continued a series OF counter-of-
fensives that have In effect put
the allies as much on the defen-
sive as the Germans are. The
French have been pushed far
away from the German lines OF
communication and the German
battle front has now been extend
ed 60 miles to Ostend, enforcing
on the Germans an additional
5000 square miles on conquered
Belgian territory TO defend.
The allies have been unable to
prevent this. They have not
moved their own lines nearer the
crucial points Of the German de-
lenses. but have had TO give
ground In the north until their
own advance positions now rest
| on the Franco Belgian coast. The
northern head OF the allied forces
fought TO have swung eastward at
the Belgian frontier, instead OF
which the German army was able
| 20 detach enough men to compel
the allies to move OF to the west.
This situation In the battle
area Is puzzling. II the French
army Is really superior In mum.
bers TO the German, why are the.
Germans apparently able to make
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
DEATH LIST.

Anna ooldenbogen, <3t Eighteenth,
70 years. apopiexy. Elisabeth n. East
ins coush: Marguerite III Hersrmsgn.
$50 Rivard. 80 years. pleuro pneumonia
Stanley slowick. Samaritan hospital ~
years, inquest psnding; Louis Rxnpski,
Nichalena Dumanska. 2ts2 w. Jeffer.
SON. SO years. tuberculosis: johanna
Ksmonska, 1fss st. Aubin. 70 years,
ssn,llsy E msc,ss s ossroSn 20. So
Kulesza ISL Dubois. 4 years. menin-
gitis; Raymond r.. Ferguson. SIS bel
yidere. IS months whoopinE cough;
nephritis: Caroline 4. Hsegerty' siSW
warren. ~ years nephritis; Francisssk
Luloczsnski. z9 thirty second, 5
s srisis Leo Gomez az w xisus s''i
SO = consrsss' q yssrs. esFssssss;
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
INSPECTED SPY
FLEES SARNIA

PORT HURON. Mich. Oct. H.
knecial.)-Fritx Demitz. q suspected
dprman spy, fed from Sarnia yester-
and tile authorities Of that city
6clare that he will be shot II appre-
bnded. Demitz came to Sarnia at the
d,tbreak of hostilities and offered his
prvices to the Twenty-seventh. In
hitch he enlisted. Since then II II
Aaimed hundreds OF Sarnia foreigners
I've made q mysterious getaway, and
q eir absence Is attributed to Demitx's
htivity. Demitz made his escape
1hile the authorities were secretly In
1bstisating the case.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

gain pricss Sumner Co. Mich. and ltA
AUCTION sALEA
AUCTION
,2-FAMILY BRICK VENEER
FLAT
LOT 30x110 FEET
973 SEMINOLE-AVE.
Just North OF Canfeld.
THURSDAY, OCT. 20
FIVE and six rooms: hardwood finish;
Electric snias
ment. One OF the good residence To-
calons on the east side; convenient
and churches. IL you want we'll
sale; must be sold to close Up part
Abstract and good title Terms: One
MAURICE DREIrUSS, Attorney.
o. WARDELL & SON,
al Hammond Bldg, Phone Main 1851.
aOHEs ~ lsAa.
LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT
sssh.pss: : Speciality. win buy r:s =,
= 0Htalo 0QuIIl08.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
coNsr r UcTIoN LOANS - Liberal
amounts. J. =. Weber. 500 0ratiot
PERsONALs.
NoTIcE-If any poor girl y in
6axRET ri puF ST ea SOS 0n ro s H H.st
Salvation Army.
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
ACME STORAGE, mammoth warehouse
Storage. moving. Main sss. II Gilman
ROEHL BROS, storage, Carriage and
Packing. Office lss Alfred. Ridge
sss. wavsriy-avA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTED used postage stamps and
Stamp Co.. sos Ef iGr r:mp.
Cadillac ss3s.
OLD feather bed: wanted. Jewel Teather
LOST AND FOUND.
REWARDi
SKIRT LOST
Lost by delivery man, Friday night or
Sunday morning. csrscui cloth skirt
liberal reward. Call Main s40o.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MONEY MAKING
Bazaars. groceries. theaters. restaurants
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
FOR sALE---FARl6s.
100 ACRES
Near Smith Creek. good buildings.
windmill, 80 acres timber. 9 acres or
chard. good soil; will sell for half
80 ACRES
Near Smith Creek. black loan soil.
finest kind OF nuiidinsa on good
sell or trade.
go ACRES
Near Mt. Clemens. h-miis Of car
90 ACRES
Near Mt. Clemens on car line, best
OF soil. also z acres near Mt Glenn
ems on car line. nne new house. We
have many other farms. see
LOUIS W VA with
s07 Cham. OF Commerce. Main 245o.
EVENINGS. North 6st2.
az AcREs--Royal Oak. s-room house.
barn, poultry houses. fruit; only
large corner lot on electric, Royal
Oak fs1x200. A snap At $1,000,
az AcREs-Royaf Oak. si.eoooo;
1890 FRANK E. BRIGGS,
Cherry 1859 s1s Dime Bank Bldg.
Phone sundays and evenings Royal
Oak Sal.
SOUTHERN FARMS. 4
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
s eass.' | a eiet 3 !

Cash with order. II charged 70 ?
No transient ADVERTISING inserted
for less than Iec with cash; tsc u
charged. per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi:
mcations except births, Cards OF
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
:, Births. Dea this, Cards OF Thanks ana
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. Sec
LOT 20 words or less. Over a. woros
word. - sf.t
Observation-Disclosures charge 500; 500
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
tJGEn

ELLIoTT--oct. rs. at residence. st7
George Elliott and mother OF Mrs.
George Foy. Notice Of funeral later,
oRoGAN--oct Is. 1914. Fred g. Gro
a a, 'h MR. nnn OF d so -,
SECONDARY beloved husband OF Car
RE r., and father OF John, Frederick.
dear brother Of Bob" Grogan. Fu-
neral Monday from residence at $3.50
20 ST Aloysius' church at 3 o'clock.
Burial at hit. Elliott
BIAIR-oct. 1s, 1914. at her residence.
444 Morrell-st, Mary. widow OF John
Blair. deceased; mother OF Miss Sid
ney and John A. Blair, Funeral Mon
day. Oct 10, y. m lnterment ELM
wood.
BoYLE--oct. 1s. at residence. lol Or.
leans-st.. John d.. beloved father OF
Mrs. M M. Granger. William +. and
James ]. Boyle; Funeral services
from house Monday at p. m.
CONwAY--oct IS, at his home, hts
Larned-st. east, Daniel. beloved hus-
John. Daniel and Thomas. Funeral
o'e I s at 81. chapiss's shafsS.
LING--oct 1s, Demaris. widow ofthe
late Conrad Ling and mother ~
Katherine o. J. Lew =
OF Superior. Wis. Nottse nsrei
later. $500 ---s---s.,s-r~ass = - 49,
RyANr-oct. is. 1914. at hs5 = -
So Nntional-ave.. CatheriuA. ~
ThomSs 's and sIn1 john ya ryan n.y.; FSnI fasl
Monday from resfd ice atz1t36 ~ m.
and Holy Trinity church at , m.
HELP wANTED-MALE
AGENTS wanted to call on automobile
owners; good seller. Interstate Mig.
CO., IL Dufheld.
A CALLER OUT for view photograph
err; good wages to the right man.
BUTCHER-Must be good all-around
n n ps st No. S0 as ni Jefferson IN, VEST
BUTCHER wanted at once at ssl
Twelfth-st. =
BooKKEEPERs.4 stenographsrs and
kindly call or write the Daisy b.
Miller Agency. SIS Chamber of Com.
merce. s
cANvAssER wanted experience un-
necessary: good proposition; refer.
ence or security required. Zen, asa
Brush.
CARPENTER. experienced man, new
and all kinds Of repairing. 9s High
st. east
FOR RIGHT NAN
good position to gentleman who 10
willing to put In his time learning a
good business Apply Manager. 1919
fenobscot bldg.
FIRST CLASS wood, turner Apply at
once Inquire Westgate Furniture
Co.. Franklin and Dubois-sts!
GOVERNMENT Examinations - Thor
Z ough instruction IS. Returned II not
appointed. Particulars free. Ameri-
can Civil Service School. Washing
ton. ID. c.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

Joseph spout 80 Albert, months. en-
McGregor. $40 r. JEFFERSON. AZ years,
nephritis: Joseph Abraham. .!s or,
Janis.enski. fss Hastings' 40 years.
tuberculosis: Hugh Halligan. al Law
ton. rs years. cerebral degeneration
Edward J. Kelly sl2 Mt. Elliott. 40
years mitral insufnciency
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

Job Prfnting Done Right. Times
Printing CO. ~ John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19


lss ACRES located In Avon township
on state road between Pontiac and
Rochester; 100 or more acres under
cultivation, or 10 acres timber. land
slightly rolling. black loan. woven
wire Fences. s-room house. new t0x5o
hip-roof basement barn. large horse
barn and silo; good outbuiidings
trout stream crossing farm: price
only $4,000; terms, $1,000 down or
viii take two or four-family nat in
have large list OF many good farms.
Some can be bought on easy terms
others will exchange.
40 acres near Belleville. 7-room house.
fair barn and outbuildings, some
timber. horses. I COW, chickens
pigs. All crops and tools. Price "a, 900.
VIII exchange or sell for 81 500 down.
~ acres located near Michigan.ave.,
east OF Ypstianti acres timber,
black soil. running water, 900 rods OF
new woven wire fence. s-room house,
large new hip-roof basement barn.
Price only $1,000
Eyster. The Farm Man. established
1905 be7 Majestic Bldg. Cadillac 1898
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19

Lost by delivery man, Friday night or
Sunday morning, caracul cloth skirt
with black broadcIoth, overskirt.
Liberal reward. Call Main 64O0.
1TSINEss o.eoaTIINITIEs
The Detroit times., 1914-10-19
Shoots Fatner-ln-Law.

CHICAGO, Oct. MAX Tscherney
shot and fatally wounded his father
in-law. Louis Janousek. early today
and then blew out his own brains be-
cause Janousek refused to permit his
daughter to accompany him to his
home. Tscherney's wife died three
years ago. and the grandparents took
the child.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
|. v. v. ARRA|GNEO
HEARINGS FIXED
BY TWO COURTS
PANSNER GIVEN TWO WEEKS TO
PREPARE FOR TRIAL ON
INFORMATION.

John Pansner, the |. W. w. organ
izer arrested Saturday night for
shooting Thomas White in the leg,
was arraigned this morning before
Judge NJ. B. Averill to plead to a
charge of attempt to kill A plea of
mot guilty" was entered and defend
ant remanded to Tuesday morning,
July 2Sth, when the extent of Whites
injury will be fully developed.
H. e. McGucken, the Goldtield agi-
tator, was arraigned in the court of
Justice Dunseath on a charge of con-
spiracy and his trial fixed for next
Monday at 10 o'clock.
The attendance at the courthouse
was disappointing to the prisoners,
especially in view of the fact that
an effort was made to fill the room
by appealing to every member of the
| Won't Works to be there to give
his moral support to the defendant
When Pansner was called there were
less than twenty persons of all classes
in the audience.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
HOMICIDE TRIAL
ENDS|N VERDICT
AFTER NIGHT
SESSION
INVOLUNTARY MANSLAuGHTER
RETURNED AFTER DELl6ER-
ATING NINETY MINUTES.

A verdict Of involuntary man
slaughter was returned at quarter
TO eleven o'clock last night in the
case of the State vs. Lou Davenport.
accused OF slaying Mrs. Minnie De
Long The testimony was closed late
In the afternoon, but at the request
of Attorney Chambers the court ad-
journed to o'clock, when the argu-
ments we're completed and the case
given to the jury at 9:15.
The only question before the Jury
was the degree of the offense, as
most Of the jurors believed the old
prospector was guilty of taking the
life of his female companion. Four
ballots we're taken and the last ballot
brought the unanimous verdict as
given above. The penalty is from
one to five years
In discussing the crime the jurors
concluded the gravity of the case was
mitigated by the fact that both par.
ticipants were drunk and the old
man was not fully cognizant of his
actions or in a responsible frame OF
mind at the time of the killing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
Malicious Reports of Apex. Suit
Circulated by Eastern Brokers

edly denied but one which, in view
of the West End-Butier litigation,
continues to crcp out every few
days. No attention has been paid to
these reports until this morning,
when they assumed such gravity and
definiteness that it began to look as
though the threat of an apex suit
was about 10 be carried to consum-
nation.
The reports were to the effect that
the Tonopah Mining company, as
owner of the Sand Grass claim in
the western end of the district. had
instituted apex proceedings against
the Tonopah Merger The report car
ried with II conjectures that the other
Kirchen stocks would be involved
and an acute depression was created
In the minds of those who have
funds invested in local securities.
That there was no foundation for
the statement and that the circula-
tion was manifestly to help short
sellers cover their transactions, is
demonstrated by the following tele.
gram from Charles A. Stoneham &
Co. the New York brokers, in reply
to an inquiry from the Bonanza:
New York, July 1854.
To the Tonopah Bonanza:
c. A. Higbee, secretary and treas,
urer of the Tonopah Mining company,
says over the phone that he knows
absolutely nothing of any apex claim
whatever
CHARLES A. STONEHAM & co
The firm OF Stoneham & Co. has
been one of the most persistent
boosters of Tonopah stocks and dur
ing the recent depression has con
stantly advised clients to average
down by making fresh commitments
in Tonopahs, This firm has so much
faith in the integrity Of the manage
ment of the leading local companies
that at a great expense it recently
issued an edition de luxe of bro.
chure explaining the merits of the
chief properties of the camp without
showing any Partially Stoneham
Co publish the Copper Curb and
Mining Outlook, a semi-monthly pub
lication that has always and at all
times boosted Tonopah investments
where the management has been fre,
from criticism.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
GUAYMAS
IN HANDS
OFREBELS
STARVING PoPuLACE SUCcoRED
BY ARRIVAL OF TROOPS
WITH FOOD.

u S. s. CALIFORNIA, LA PAZ,
Mex, July 16.--By wireless.-The
federal evacuation of Guaymas is
complete. The last of the garrison,
hemmed in by constitutionalists en-
barked southwark in six steamers,
towing four schooners. The provi-
sional government was established
today. All citizens were disarmed.
The new administration relieved the
hungry populace by the distribution
of food stuffs.
Heavy fighting is reported at Aca-
pulco, where three factions, the fed.
erals, constitutionalists and Zapatis-
tas, are embroiled over possession OF
the seaport The cruiser Chattanoo.
ga has been sent to aid the Cleveland
in protecting foreign interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17

Rhyolite to Bodie and San Bernar-
dino. Cal, with one Of the best dou-
BILE systems in the west. The COM
pany does not compete directly with
other Nevada companies, but oper-
ates in conjunction with them in the
territory mentioned.
Mr.. Hess reports great activity in
the district between Tonopah and
Bishop, owing to the influx of settlers
who have taken up lands in Fish
Lake Valley. On the California side
number OF Germans have home
steaded all the land remaining open
and the next movement will be on
the Nevada side as soon as the Carey
act filing is disposed Of The power
company is profiting by the coming
of modern farmers who are contract
ing for power pumps with the inten-
tion Of irrigating by that means. The
first requirement of the power COM
pany for a guarantee was met by
the colonists handing in a check for
$4,000 as proof of their good faith.
Good paintings have been reported
from the gulches around Palmetto by
the dry process and the quartz also
carries high returns. The pay streak
has been traced for 1000 feet by s.
X. Jarvis, the best prospector known
to Nevada, and he is in hopes of
eventually finding the mother lode.
There is no chance for prospecting,
as the country has been located for
nine miles. but it is said that the
most advantageous claims have all
been bonded to a company fully cap
able of operating on a large scale
just as soon as the ledge can be
proved up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
BIG H|GA-GRAOE STRIKE MADE IN
WHITE ROCK LEASE At NATIONAL

high-grade, which is an electrum ore.
The strike was made in a raise six
ty feet above the drift level and at
a depth from the surface of about 600
feet The message stated that the
high-grade shoot was getting larger
as work progressed and II was ex-
pected that about $4,000 worth of
the maryelously rich ore would be
taken out today.
II is said that the ledge for four
feet in width, not including the tel
lurium streak, will run $2.500 per ton.
The White Rock Leasing company
was recently incorporated. taking over
the Hines-Baldwin lease. d. R
Dwyer owns a controlling interest in
the lease, his associates being Tom
Baldwin, one of the original owners
of the lease, Dan McCloud and n. P.
r. Hatch.
The lease is on the White Rock
claim, owned by j. l.. Workman. 1t
is being operated through what is
known as the Wheeler tunnel, which
has been driven into Charleston hill
over 1000 feet The vein on which
the high.grade strike has been made
was cut by the Wheeler tunnel about
500 feet from the portal. No atten-
tion was paid to It at the time, but
the tunnel was pushed on into the
hill and nothing OF consequence was
ever found.
Some time ago Hines and Baldwin
obtained a lease on the block OF
ground in which the vein above men
toned was cut. A drift was run on
this ledge for about $50 feet small
pieces Of high-grade being found oc-
casionally. A fault was encountered
and recently the raise was started
which led the lucky owners to one OF
the largest and richest high.grade
shoots ever found in the high-grade
camp.
The White Rock group of claims
were among the original locations OF
]. L. Workman, the discoverer of Ma
tional. The property belongs to the
West Virginia National Mining com
pany, Mr.. and Mrs. Workman being
the owners of practically all of the
stock k-Humboldt Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
SHOWER ARRANGED
FOR SUMMER BRIDE
FRIENDS GATHER TO EXTEND
CONGRATULATIONS TO MISS
EVA PERCY.

Mrs. j. C. Piercy entertained last
evening with a luncheon and linen
shower in honor of the approaching
nuptials of Miss Eva H. Piercy to NJ.
H. Hatton, of the Tonopah & Gold
field railroad clerical force The at
tendance was marked by an untoward
event in the shape of missing fiance
who was detained by jury service at
the courthouse until too late to join
the merrymakers at the Piercy home.
Those present were Mrs. Claude Ker-
mer, Mrs. Angus Macdonald, Mrs. C.
J. Mullen. Miss Gertrude Piercy, Miss
Frances Gilbert, Miss Kitty Timlin.
Miss Della Gilbert, Mrs. Ray Piercy,
Mrs. f. j. Roux, Mrs. Arthur Hunt
and Miss Eva Piercy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17

A telephone message from National
this morning states that big high
grade strike was made yesterday in
the Hines. Baldwin lease, now owned
by the White Rock Leasing company.
According to the message the strike
is the most important in the history
of National since the days of the
Stall brothers lease.
The ore shoot broken into Is six
feet wide. Three or four inches of
this is tellurium ore, worth from
$50 to $40 a pound II is different in
character from the famous National
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
.ELKS HOLD FIRST
SHIRT WAIST SOCIAL

The Elks held their first semi
monthly shirt waist dance last even
ing at the Elks' hall. The ball room
was packed to its utmost capacity
and the graceful steps of the tango,
hesitation waltz and Maxine were re-
peatedly displayed by the masters of
that art Elmer Tanzey and Chick
Roberts furnished the music. Fans
cooled off the ball room and cool re
freshments were served. Many beau
tiful dresses made their first appear
ance which displayed many of the
Paris styles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
ToNoPAH MINING COMPANY
REPORT OF JUNE EARNINGS

The net profits of the Tonopah
Mining company for June are report
ed from Philadelphia at $S0,504. com
pared with $99,665 for the preceding
month.
The regular weekly shipment OF
bullion this morning amounted to 81
bars, valued at $SS,750 and S6 tons
of concentrates rated at $9,9OO or a
total gross of $4s,e5O for the weeks
output as the result of treating 2,710
tons yielding an average value of
$3.50 per ton. Shipments from the
mine to the mill were 2,700 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
BAD ACTOR HAS PAROLE
REVOKED YESTERDAY

The parole of Adolph Weber. re-
leased from the penitentiary in April
of this year, has been revoked We
Der was sent up from Churchill coun-
ty on a charge of forgery. He is now
in the custody of Humboldt county
authorities on charge of forgery re-
Gently committed In Winnemucca.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
MRS. cARMAN RELEASED
ON $4,000 BONDS


MlNNEOLA. July 17.-Mrs. Flor
ence Carman was arraigned on an in
dictment charging manslaughter in
the first degree for the death of Mrs.
Louise Bailey. a patient OF the de-
fendant's husband. She pleaded not
guilty and was released on a bond
OF $4,000 and went home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-17
GUY GALLAGHER HAS
TEST RUN IRWIN MILL

Guy L. Gallagher, who IS develop
ing the Shepherd claim in Heath
canyon with his partner, William
Miles, has sent to the First National
bank OF Ely sih ounces OF gold bull
lion which was recovered from shep-
herd ore put through the irwin min
in Irwin canyon.-Eiy Exposlt0r,