davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
SEARCHING. INQUIRE
INTO SHIPS SINKING
BY a German Auxiliary CruiseFs
is to- Be M adj, D cIafes
the Pre- lent. 81
sav .sa q .r !, I, -srsa,s

- nv AtAoetATEo eaEE a
NEWS, Va, Mar ~ sssI
The German auxiliary cruiser. Prinxi
Eitel Friedric hss lay al anchor heTel
today with full details otis long seA
raid untold awaiting instruc ttonSi
from the German nibassy at Wash
4ngton as to- It's next move There
seealnd hardl a d oubt that NJ would
be intenrned 33sss
Chief on the ogranl OF todas s ~
ton with the raj der's ARRIVAL hera1
!Was$an attempt to learn full detafiks
of the sinking OF the American Sal
Ing ship, William y. Frye, MhpseIcf
fcers and crew were brought here
aboard the German cruiser s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
At an important Point in the
Western Theater Of the
European War.
GIVES THE ALLIES "A BASE.
For Operations for Strengthen
ing the Allied Line in the
Front of Lille.
ksr Asse-.Arse reErs, /.

LONDON, Mar. 1l-Under cover
4of the fire Of heavy French artillery,
II British troops have captured NeHve
Ehappelle. three and one-half miles
north OF LaBassee. This success in
Guiding the taking of LOCO prisoners
and several machine guns makes 1t
The most considerable ADVANCE ro=
several months. The advance if made
= in force, is strategicalIy or great inn
portance as the position commands
the road between Lab assoc and lille.
furthermore it makes the German
hold on LaBassee insecure and gives
q base for operations for the
Strengthening OF the allied line in
front OF Lille.
The advance was unexpected as
lately L he; principal activity reported
from the British front has been in
the direction OF the other end Of the
line. earsYpres.
The British are now within two
miles OF the furthermost point gained
by General Sir Smith-D last Oc-
tnber. when, with one army CORPS. in
IN effort To gain Fournes on the road
between LaBasSes and Lille. he
forced his way as far as Abuers. two
miles northeast o; Neuve Chappelle
but after desperate fighting against
tremendous ODDS was forced 70 re-
tire.
News dispatches reaching here
from Berlin report the failure OF the
Russian attempt to break through
the German lines at Augustowc.
while the 5attle of Ostro,onka con-
tinues According to this informa-
ton which IS from official sources
the fighting to the northwest and
west OF Frzasynysz is developing "a
vora bly, for 1 he Germans.
The British admiralty continues ST.
1ient concerning the onerationssin the
loardanelFfs but reports given ont In
Trance set firth that armored ships
have penetrated s1ede narTows OF the
straits 1t is not considered likely
however. that the attack will be
pressed until land forces occupy both
sides nfthe straits. That such forces
are ain, nst ready fer this task Is in
Dictated BY the report that a great
French transport fleet has been
sighted off Malta.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
MANY KILLED
Or Injured When a Mail Train
fromsVigo to Madrid Strikes
a Huge Rock.

MADRID. via Paris, Mar. III Many
persons are reported to have been
killed or injured last night when a
mail train from vi go to Madrid struck
e huge rock w hich had fallen upon
the track In a deep cut In Auturias.
"A relief train was sent from this city
as soon as news OF the disaster was
received. No intormatio has been
obtained as to the number OF dead
or wounded. n Ill us /.
fEl ghteen persons lost their lives in
the wreck and man were seriously
injured, according TO later reports.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

tial4 &. liz ~
COULD NOT SWEAR
1T WAS WIIISkEH.f

Because police officers would
not swear that a few teaspoons
Of liquor in q whiskey bottle
carried BY William Reed was
actually whiskey, a jury ac-
quilted him Wednesday, night
in Magistrate r. G. Nicewarn-
er's court Of a charge of violat-4
ing the prob ibition law. Reed
was arrested in front of the
WalkerEHouse a recent teyening
by policemen for drunkenness
and when searched at the po-
lice station a nearly empty
bottle Of a dark red dish brown
fluid was found in one of his
pockets. It seems that no one
j sampled the liquor to, find out
exactly what it was and the
jury would not stand for any
presumption about tit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
WIRELESS TOWER
Just Completed at Lake Bluff,
lii, on Lakes is the Third
Highest4insthe World.
t.y a. s 70. :: I. !, Il

CHICAGO. Mar II "A bullet
pierced flag flown by the United
States ship. Chester. att tile occupa--.
ton or Vera Cruz waFed from the
top OF 4 00-foot steel tower. he third.
highest In the world y. at the Great
Ill. today: The tower. wv hich1 was
completed yesterday Isl one fstw .sfor
the high powered fed era1 radio sta
tons which soon will establi sh wire.
less communications between the At.
lantic and Pacifi coasts, Alaska and;
the Panama canal zone. Commander;
William Moffet. who was. In command
Of the Chester when it covered the
now ii command of the traininE sta
ton. sss5 4s4; Issss s
ss y5sss edwards OF FestnnT ISL q.
sbusin Isl tor here, s sS8 asa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
BABY MURDERER 4: 4
AS Charged in an Indictment
Pleads Not Guilty When
She is Arraigned.
80. Arsoe =. .,.

h iIIEW IN York., Mar. II - rs 81 a
Walters. arraisnedi in the. supreme
court. pleaded not guilty toda to in
ditcments charging her with the mu1-
der Of her abics.a Loretta and John,
by poison IL e. Rogers. father of the
children. pleaded not guil to an in
dictme nt charging him vi It'll COMPEL
ing Mrs. Walters to live with him.
Rogers's bail of 81 500 was continued.
Mrs. Walters was led back ITO her cell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
DIRECT BELL SOLD.

Edmund Denham, secretary OF 1.-THE
Fair Ground Park Association, pilr-
chased Direct Bel, black ge1ding.
pacing horse. from Fred SWheelock
.Thursdays ornfng. Direce. ell has
asmark al q four year old sofa 2s2 IN
and Ia consf cred 81 e4sofs the best
race horses IN this see lion OF ths
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
NEW Al TEN Fl IS
MADE By I gu ONS
3. e .. 8 s
{ IN EW GOVERNORS ;ll;' !,
(Ry Associated Press j

79 = $50 - - y ~ E+-'ssI
ALBANY-.5 Mar. II son
was born TO Governor and
Mrs Charles s. Whitman at
the executive mansion today
This lis the first boy in the
Whitman family, There is
one other child. Olive, six
years old. Mrs. Whitman's I
condition was reported as es-
cellent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
ANSWERING & u MI GINAIs1
TELEPHONE HER \ Man Ia

Answering an simig inary tcle-
phone is the mania Of pretty
Nellie Floyd aged 90, Of the
Stansberry addition to North
view, who was adjudged insane
Thursday forenoon in Magis-
Strate w E. starcher's court
by committee OF physicians
and committed by the magis-
trate to. the state insane sssylum
at Weston. The afflicted girl
remains in a good hunor and
her telephone conversation is S
quite pleasant. She is a daugh-
ter Of y. T.. Floyd. a glasswork-
8er. She will be taken to @Wes-
ton at once. Nj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
CONFERENCES,
5Heldsby Republican LEI dersS i'm:
Efforts to Agree on Rev
enue Measure.

&GHARLEs-eee. HEEE.r llR epubz
lican leaders Of the House and SEN
ate held conferences through tout the
afternoon in an attempt to reach a
compromise on revenue measures to
be passed and a program has been
outlined which will probably be
adopted III I'M
The program includes the passage
by the Senate OF the Pierce bill.
which has passed the House. placing
g tax OF fteenth OF one centfper
thousand feet on gas, and#in3 turn the
House fis to agree to increase the di-
rect state tax to fifteen cents. The
program also includes the adoption
mems compensate fund amendment
and an Increase in the corp6faessci
charter tax. II these measures are
adopted most OF the
vetoed BY the governo or vii be re-
stored. 49
When the Senate convened recess
was taken until this afternoon for
the purpose OF comforting further.
The House did not meet unit ii noon.
The house BIZ asvote or forty-two5tn
hirty-nine passed the general income
tax bill, though a similar bill had
been defeated In the Senate The
House rejected the bill to tax coal
leases and passed bills relating to
roads suits in chancery and pollution
of streams. 4
by Delegate James proEid ding an an
inua1 tax on bachelors between the
ages OF, twenty-five and q Of i've
dollars. The bill was a dvanced to
second reading. 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
MORE Bills
Are introduced into the General
Assembly Of the State of
Pennsylvania.
80 .s. 2, y 4 -. . !.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Mar. Ii
House today voted May as the date
of final adjournment after long dis
cussion in which an effort to post
pone action on the resolution was
defeated. Fifty-one members were
absent
Representative Phillips. of Somer-
set, introduced bill allowing coun-
ties of less than 15O.O0Ofto vote by
referendum for the consolidation OF
officers of record. The. question Of
accepting the act must be by petit
ton Of twenty-five per cent Of the
voters.
Other bills Introduced were: Beck
er. Schuylkill. authorizing e1amina-
ton of borough accounts by courts
on petition of ten taxpayers: Ramsey.
Delaware, providing 1oard of exam
liners for operators or steam engines
Albee. Erie, requiring the state to
pay one cent per acre for county tax
on forest reserve; Bill. Huntington,
giving justices Of the peace fin1l
Judgment In amounts up to- s15;;5
Walter. Franklin. extending the edu-
cation Of blind children hey nd eight
years. s8s
The House cleared the calendar
of first and second reading bills and
adjourned until AIonday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

first guns fired by the allied feet in
the Dardanelles stopped all business
in Constantinople and was the signal
for panic according to Swiss trav-
,elers who arrived here from the Turk
ish capital. They declared many
wealthy families are leaving for
abroad. Constantinpole is said to be
full of officers including Germans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

Harry Fordyce, OF the Grand Lead
let is$ attendinRS toS business ma tterss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11
ALL BUSINESS CEASES
I'M THE u RE<S' CAPT AL

srAssoeiArrn press,
GENEVA, via Paris, Mar. THE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

II II Edwards. OF Il Westnn iss y
business visit tor here,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

Continued on page !;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

!. + !. :. I. .. :. g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-11

CONTINUED 81 pisS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
KOCH MUST HAVE
NET RENO LAWYER
CHANGES HIS MIND ABOUT GO.
ING BACK TO DULUTH TO
STAND TRIAL

C. f. Koch, who was arrested in
Tonopah on a warrant from Duluth,
Minnesota, charging him with grand
larceny, stated to the officers that he
would waive extradition and go back
TO stand trial. But when he arrived
in Reno in the custody of Chief
Evans, he experienced a change of
heart and rebelled against being re-
moved from the state. Koch was
placed in the city jail at Reno and
application was made to Governor
Boyle for extradition papers. Two
officers came from Duluth to take
Koch back. The exact nature of
Koch's offense is said to have been
obtaining $1,000 from a Minnesota
railroad as damages for injuries re.
ceived, which, upon investigation,
proved to have not been suffered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
NINE HAS
A NEW ORE BODY
FOUR FEET OF EXCELLENT
ROCK is EXPOSED IN
NEW RAISE

Results of highly pleasing char
acter are attending the exploration
of the new vein revealed about two
months ago by short west crosscut
from the main north drift on the
25O-foot level of the Florence mine
An incline branch raise started from
the main raise at a point 25 feet
above the south drift on the vein is
exposing four feet of ore that yields
values ranging from $40 to $50 per
ton. Assays as high as S611 per ton
have been obtained.
The branch raise has already open
ed up the ore body for height of
more than 25 feet and the showing
is exceedingly promising, according
to General Superintendent Harry B.
Clapp. In the face of the south drift
on the vein. which is at present 1i5
feet from the point at which ore is
being extracted from the branch
raise, there is streak OF quartz,
varying from foot TO a foot and a
half In width. that gives values OF
from 500 to $40 per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
Resistance of Turks the Russians Practically Ceases
FORMER NEvAOAN
BACK TO DESERT
CLAUDE SMITH TELLS ABOUT
OPERATIONS ON sPEARHEAD
PROPERTY

Claude NJ. Smith, one of the pio.
neers of Goldfield and the first dis
trict recorder there, arrived yester-
day from his new home in Paradise
Cal, and, after spending a day or
two in Tonopah, will continue on to
Goldfeld where he retains some of
his original interests. One of these
holdings Is large block of stock
in the Spearhead, OF which company
he is a director and secretary. There
are two leases on this ground, one
of which is the Goldfleld Shale,
concern which is quoted on exchange
The other is the Codd lease. Mr.
Codd has a carload of machinery on
the way and will shortly begin opera
tions. The top work on the Shale IL
nearly completed and so horse
power hoist is being installed. The
old shaft, $50 feet deep, will be used
for further developments. The COM
pany expects to have to sink about
700 feet further to pick up the Jumbo
Extension formation. Meanwhile no
work on the Spearhead, an estate Of
two claims, is being done on company
account.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
OPERATIONS BEGIN
IN WANDERING BOY
EXPLORATION AND ORE ExTRAc.
TloN START IN JIM BUTLER
PROPERTY

After few days of preliminaries,
necessitated by the long shutdown.
Mine Superintendent Pike of the
Jim Butler company last night re-
sumed actual work in the Wandering
Boy. Shifts were put to work in the
500 level on south crosscut from
the S02 working. which is about 200
feet from the shaft. This crosscut
is being run to the ledge. Work also
started on the east drift from the
700 winze This working is in ore.
Mr.. Pike, who has been working
about 25 men ON preliminaries,
slightly augmented his force last
night and will work three shifts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
UNITED STATES
TARS UNDER
ARREST IN
GERMANY
NEW FEATURE TO lNTERrER-
ENcE OF AMERICAN sHLPe
BY BRITISH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-While
the government awaited England's ex.
PLANTATION of the seizure of the Amer
ican steamer Greenbrier, it developed
that her crew. all Americans, and
that of the steamer Carolyn, were
arrested at Bremen by German au-
thorities. Later they were released
Both vessels carried cotton. It is
supposed the men were arrested for
misconduct or detained pending the
departure of their ships to suppress
any military information The
Greenbrier was searched by a Brit
ish crew and allowed to proceed to
Bremen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
TRUST PRESIDENT
SPEAKS FOR LABOR
DANIEL GUGGENHEIM SUGGESTS
SOME REFORMS AT FED.
ERAL INQUIRY

NEW YORK, Jan. 21--Taxation of
large fortunes upon the death of the
owners. to aid the poor, through the
establishment of government agen-
cies to find work for the unemployed,
and for provision for the comfort of
aged workers, was advocated by
Daniel Guggenheim. president of the
American Smelling and Refining
company, in the inquiry by the fed
eral Industrial relations committee,
as to the causes OF industrial unrest
He said that capital is favored in
these measures despite the fact that
they constituted some of the car
dinal ideas of Socialism He also
advocated an industrial democracy"
wherein the worker received a por-
ton of the profit from labor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
JUSTICE COURT
PROCEEDINGS
DECLARED
VOID
ACTION IN PARKER CASE is DE-
cLARED IN EXCESS OF
JURISDICTION

Juage Averill, of the fifth judicial
district court in and for the county
of Nye, today handed down the fol-
lowing decision in the case of Ru-
dolph Parker, petitioner, VS.. the
Justices court of Tonopah township
ct al, respondents:
This matter was to have come
before the court upon Jan. 25, 1915,
but il was submitted on the hearing
already had on Jan. IS.
II find from the record sent up to
this court that the summons allowed
the defendant in the case OF King
vs.. Parker in the justice court Of
Tonopah township four days after
service to answer; and that an an
swer was offered in that court before
the time had expired, but refused
because the justice had indorsed on
the summons that response should
be made at a certain time. which
fCanftnpad on paoa AA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
STATE OFFICIAL
DIES At CARSON
PASSING OF JOE JosEPHs,
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
OF NEVADA

A wire received by Charles Ep-
stine from Carson City this after
noon brought news OF the death OF
Joe Josephs. clerk of the supreme
court of Nevada, who had recently
succeeded himself in office Mr..
Josephs had been Ill for a number
of months. For a long time he had
been a sufferer from asthma and
this superinduced anaemia. Mr..
Josephs was aged "A years and was
a resident of Nevada since the early
Comstock In the boom days and held
several county Offices For a mum
ber OF years he was superintendent
OF the State orphans home. While
an incumbent of that position he
discovered that the constitution of
Nevada provided for an office known
as clerk of the supreme court of the
state, position that hitherto had
been filled ex-officio by the secretary
VI Atdtt. AIlcT CtItdih regal pre-
liminaries he had the office made
elective and was a candidate and
was elected Tt the recent cam
paign he had two opponents in the
primaries on the Democratic ticket
and was unopposed by the Repub-
licans
According TO provision of the
constitution of Nevada. the governor
shall appoint successor to Mr..
Josephs. hut 1t is further provided
by the constitution that the appoin-
tee shall hold office only until the
next state election. when successor
shall be elected for the unexpired
term. This makes Mr.. Josephs sue
cessor's tenure OF office a little over
23 months. while the latter's success
sor will be chosen for two years In
stead OF four.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
TAKEN TO PRISON
TO SERVE ONE YEAR

Sheriff Charles Slayin left this
morning for Carson City to deliver
over to Warden Henderson Charles
Parsons, sentenced to a minimum of
one year on conviction of grand lar
ceny. The other prisoners are in
the county Jail with sentences pro-
nounced upon them for passing bad
checks, but they are detained here
pending further proceedings in their
case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
YEoMEN WILL GIVE
A DANCING PARTY

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the grand ball to be given
tomorrow evening by Tonopah home
stead, No. 3279. Brotherhood Of
American Yeoman. The dance will
take place In Knights Of Columbus
hall There are "a members OF the
brotherhood OF Tonopah and all are
expected to be present, while non
members are cordially invited. The
purpose of the dance is not only to
have social evening. but to pro-
vide fund for the purchase of new
regalia for the officers and degree
team.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
DEFECTIVE FLUE
CAUSES A BLAZE
LONG LINE OF HOSE LAID TO
NEAREST HYDRANT TO
SCENE

A still" alarm-practically all of
Touopah's alarms are still-Acalled
out the department this morning at
11:20. The roof of Tom O'Neil's
adobe house near the intersection of
Tonopah avenue and South street
was blazing merrily. The depart
ment laid 1850 feet of hose to reach
the fire, which was put out with the
chemical attachment and no damage
was done to the interior of the
building. The fire originated from a
safety which did not prove to be
safe. Less than $50 will cover the
loss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
TOnopah Ex.
Sends Bullion

= The Tonopah Extension Min =
= ing company this morning ship =
= ped As bars Of bullion, weighing =
= 6,24O pounds. The estimated =
. value was $4,000, BY the same =
y train there went out car of =
= concentrates weighing % tons =
= net OF an approximate value of =
= $4O0 a ton, or $500. making .
= the total shipment valued at .
. about s63.sOO. Both the bullion .
= and concentrates represented a =
run of two weeks. Hitherto .
= since the hrst OF January the .
= shipments OF bullion, concen- .
= trates and Stag had been to the .
= value OF s2sO.420.2s. making the .
= total for January thus far 1884. =
. 22e.2s. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
WILL BE TRIED MONDAY

The three youths arrested yester-
day for making an assault upon
Lloyd Mayer, an office employe Of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. when he attempted to do their
work after they had gone out on a
strike for higher wages, were brought
before Justice Arnold this morning
to enter pleas In answer to the
charge of assault and battery pre-.
ferred against them by Mayer They
entered pleas OF not guilty and win
be tried Monday at o'clock. k.--Tri-
hume.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
GERMANS IN PATH OF
ADVANCING RUSSIANS
FORCE INTERVIEWED BETWEEN
ALLIES AND CAPITAL OF
OF POLAND
tBy Associated Pre...,

tBy Aasociated Prena.I
PETROGRAD, Jan. 21.-German
forces appeared in the rear OF the
Russians, who are advancing toward
Prussia. The Germans are advanc-
ing along the road from Plonsk, 40
miles northwest of Warsaw, thus be-
ing between the advancing Russians
and the Polish capital. Russo-Ger-
mans who were assisting the Ger
mans have been ordered removed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
RUSSIA BUILDS NEW
AERoPLANE FACTORIES
By A.socIated Prem. !,

I by Associated Press.1
PETROGRAD, Jan. 21.-Russia has
recently completed several new aero
plane factories which are each to
supply twenty or thirty aeroplanes
weekly for army use. Under service
conditions, the life of an aeroplane
is comparatively short, and consid-
cradle part of the output of these
factories will be needed to replace
wastage at the front.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
LEGISLATURE OF
WHOLE PROPOSED
PLAN TO MAKE ONE BODY OF
CALIFORNIA; SENATE
AND HOUSE

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 21.---An ANAL
gamation of the senate and assembly
in an organization to be called the
Legislature body of California The
plan embraces constitutional
amendment introduced by Senator
Campbell. The measure provides for
one house of 40 members, who sit on
the whole of each alternate year.
They will receive $4,000 each per
session. The state will be divided
into 40 senatorial districts. The
members will be elected for four
year terms
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
WYOMING PAYS OFFICIAL
VISIT TO COLORADO


DENVER, Jan. 21.--Forty members
of the legislature of Wyoming, ac-
companied by Governor Kendrick
and most of the state officials, were
guests of Governor Carlson today.
They visited the Colorado assembly.
They also visited the national horse
show.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
BURGLARS ARE
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2l-Charles
OMAN and Glenn Witt. the youthful
burglars convicted of the murder Of
William Alexander. millionaire,
were today sentenced to death OK.
nam confessed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-21
SIX MILLION DOLLARS
FOR RELIEF OF SUFFERERS

(Dy Associated Press.l
ROME, Jan. 2l.-The sum Of $6,-
100000 has been placed at the dis
posal of the local authorities for the
alienation of suffering in the earth.
quake area. Relief work is progress
ing.