davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Pacific Light and Power.

y. ". Halsey & Co. are offering 81
$4,000 two-year 6 per cent collateral
trust notes of the Pacific Light and
Power Corporation, dated July /. 1915,
at 1914 and interest, to yield Ga per
cent. The proceeds from the sale Of
these notes will be applied to the pay
ment of the company's collateral trust
6 per cent bonds, maturing July /, 1915.
Earnings as officially reported for the
year ended April 80 amounted to ST.
S73,S5S in gross, and net income after
operating expenses, maintenance and
taxes was S1,S97,316. The balance
available for interest on the collateral
trust notes totalled 1881 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The Wisconsin Edison Company in
its income account for May shows
falling of in gross operating revenues,
which amounted TO S672,S26, or 90
per cent compared with that month IN
1914. Charges for operation were
S422. 1856. or 4.72 per cent less than was
expended last year, leaving net in
come Of s2l93J0, a decrease Of almost
7 per cent. The balance available for
the Wisconsin Edison Company ana de-
probation Of subsidiary companies was
Sll1.9SS, & loss of over - per cent.
Returns for the twelve months ended
May 81 totalled S8,54l, 5S2 in gross,
decline of 25A per cent from the pre-
ccding year, while net revenues OF So
48Sgg9 showed a drop of 1928 per cent.
The appropriation for depreciation dur
ing the twelve months was SSS5,l42, or
3.94 per cent greater than in the previ-
Gus year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
corTossEEO OIL.

While the cotton Oh trade was nc.nen 70 ~.
d1y ard underlying conditions IN the iaa'se, VIZ
b- iieysd 10 b. he5rish. owing ~ s.''. - -,
tet On Saturday vas steady, WIN Jess Ilt,gf.g
ssl Pefusrs we're believed 20 % on. ~. "a -
silr and final quotations were net
points higher 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Iron \. mol fH4a Flour. Mpls pat s6i5
Iron \ Noofl425 Cotton. middling 9i5
Iron. s No ! 400 Coffee, No Elo -
Steel rails. is sugar. me gran o.!g
EIsc conner 2O3, N0lasses Ok, p -
Tin . r5O Beef family. 1000
exchange lead $50 Tallow special. So
Wheat, No . red l26i2 Pork. ness. h,9
Corn No vel So Hogs. dr.. 100 10 IA
oats stand rh 81 Lard mid west $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Lazerby. + 4. Ramsey. G Mackhin., g
Goolr b. G. MacMhiu. q { Goodrich, G MaGL4-
GghrcIIa MaelWhu Gutmdu. J Gutman. ) }
carr. Kate + PIT, ! Klitch, J n Fisher Ne,
T SaIIerwci.-Iutc.1atIyua Cotton Mills Corp et
a. costs S-5@tti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

and trading was moderate although SIN cgnonsI
70 neIrby requirements ~ manufacturers. hoel.
s,ssdv "a nnrhsngef and tar vas quiet Al r.
cent prices SPIRITS TURPENTILN ~ TpdsIY"
bills 43c TAR-Reto't and Kiln, 3'g'' ,hys u
sass. r. $3.50: s. 1886: q. Di5: H. ~ 20
/ t5s5" K st2j " $3.50: y. 30 "
81 80 and WV Sc 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
New York. June %. 1915.
CpAIH

wHEAT-Recent evidences OF more conservative
operations on the part oi bears 10 me wheat pa.
Erf together with reports that some lead.ug shorS
an the West had ruyCra! their outstanding con-
tracts, owing 20 eTilaGgcs NJ nrmue3S ln me te,u-
meal position: caused mode'S,e Saly ~, ny ts
movement which sent prices up ia &c rom Ile
final n Friday. Liverpool also snu"c1 some IlL-
pen tent strength end operators abroad are appa'
entity more or les, concerned over tie reports oi
late crop i'm America and lighter shipments from
other exporting countries. The weather, "UNt'sl,
y,s more favorable Tor harvesting operations and as
THIS gave rise 10 expectations oi increased heds'tg
operations. commission houses again to9A lhe ',L-
ing side and the market developed "ttNu-,', y 80,
reports Of more or less damage 70 me WLea. JtoP
as a result N the long period o. wet Wealhef pil
the most serious consequence seems ~ I5 VIC g'."'
to harvesting and As thrashlnE reports % la s Ir
caged have Indicated good yield the rush oI hr|
wheat 10 the market seems 20 he Only question: vi
time. Il has been ,aid that farmers "oula 0e ll''
di.n1.ol t1 ,aI on account os the sharp decline ~
prices during the last month or SIX weeks; guy
ibere f. always large amount Of wheat which has
parent demand TO absorb these offerings Enrops
will doubtless want American Whcal III IaTse 'ou!Ie,
but will IN all probability buy IN a conrer'alNe
manner ard there seems 10 be little likelihood ~
a general huy!ng movement until European countries
have strengthened II credits IN America; IA we
quoted at 26ia and No 2 hard at Sl.Z9'7; e H.
New FORK. export hutl, No N4L'HtLH Du u.
Buffalo CORN-It IS generally admitted mat tne
corn crop is getting late start and that the next
government report Iu all probability will sho"
toG average condition but weather conditions to-
G.v Wcrs more favorable and prices were easier
cIos,,o ,y,h net losses OF 2.@l'sc Argentine corn
ia heinz offered freely at the sea5oard. and this
Ia, 2 tendency to check bullish operations In TIE
local cash market No yellow corn was quoI'H az
SIC prompt shipment. OATS-Rcports from over
Practically the entire oats belt were ~ very favor
able nature and prices were easy, Closing al 90 ~
NJ, dariIue The local cash market was steady
standard quoted at 5i:: No white. SAG; No 8
white 53i5c; No white. j3c: fancy clipped Whte
elevator RYE-Niarket quiet; No Western 81: %
= Z export BARLEY-Niarket steady; mailing
7pdTfc r ( Z Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. June 90, 1915.
REEVES

p.c,,,,s 2o3 head: none on sale. Feeling norni.
Ill, stssdv Dressed beef moderately active az
IiiSa l3Isc ID for native sides; little extra oee''
li2c. ..,,re
p.,,,,,s co head. 4 head on sale Feeling steady.
Dressed calves active: city dressed geals. lt9l7c
Ii. Country dressed veas. l2g l5c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 1917 head: ~ cars on sale; Ms iis
s,esdy Sheep lewesl sold at s59S6 100 10; weth-
sys Il. Gun Sheep. 50. lambs Sll. Dressed mutton
Arm AZ Sal3c 10: dressed lambs. ltG Isci ie"
h's LIa.svoKsrnS Commission Co sil Va lambs. SO
III average. sill per 100 ID; - Va sheep. l.5. -;
Ia sheep and bucks. lO3 IS; culs. 49, vs. les
terdsy. $40 Va lambs. 80 ID. I'll 49,, 90
To5in & shannon. 227 Ohio sheep twethefsl' @
ID. ST. uoce
Receipts. PCS head; none on sale. Feeling nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

Receipts, ANS cases Tie market = 'i' S,i
urSs'tSd and wesk Fresh gathered. extras az 9oz'
22i5 623isr. extra FISTS ZIG I'7e. me- ,btcs
e. Il, fanIy sg.a 2Sc. ordinary 20 good. III
2li.c. gathered whites to size ana 9naly; ,,e
ps-l- ard ua,-by bro,ery browns. 22is &c satu.
cred brown and miNed c'!5rs. ia" z-e uN'N
srss state and nearby Indian Runner -t9-V
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
ANECOOTE CONCERNING
EMPEROR OF GERMANY
EMBARRASSED GENERAL EX.
PLAINS 1T WAS MERELY
AN ACCIDENT

BERLIN, Feb. 81.-"Roland Won
Berlin brings the following anecdote
concerning the emperor and general
designated as sB During his recent
trip to the eastern theater Of war.
the emperor paid a visit to the gen
eral in question, ana showed the
keenest interest in, and most inti-
mate knowledge Of what the army
corps commanded by "B had done
The corps In question was one OF The
very best. said the emperor 10 the
general In the presence of the staff
officers, and he hoped that Il would
continue It's Iine work
The conversation had taken place
IN the building IN which the head
quarters Of the general were located.
After shaking hands with the officers.
the emperor left, accompanied by
General b and some ef his aides
When the party reached the door
1t was found that several thousand
Russian prisoners were being march
ed past For a moment the emperor
watched the procession then, with a
broad smile on his face, turned TO
General "B" with the words 'I win
say General, that This is cleyerly
/ done The smiles Of the emperor
grew wider yet when the embarrassed
General "B" tried 10 explain that Il
was all an accident.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18

AhN A-EcaAI
PARIS, Feb lS.-So far as the pub
lie knows, the military courts have
thus far had few sensational cases
In view OF the frequency Of spy
stories, many people are astonished
not TO hear every day or SO Of a
traitor or foreign spy being CON
demned to death AS d rule these
cases are handled by drum-head court
martial, and the culprit has already
been shot before the story Of his
exploits reaches the public If the
story is true IL is more The routine
business with which the regular sit
tings OF the court martial have TO
do Desertions, disrespeet TO super
iors, aggressions OF ali sorts and mis-.
demeanors make up the calendar
A class Of cases that Is common Is
Ike that Of Abdalah Ben Said va
hion, Algerian riheman, who fell a
victim to the warm hospitality OF
Paris Recovering from a wound he
was ordered to rcjoin his regiment
near Marseilles he had never seen
Paris and SO many people showered
t4lngs upon him be thought il was a
ply to leave fie lived like a prince
six weeks, without spending a sou
when finally caught he had no defense
excepting the weakness Of human
nature and simply declared Il brave
man--want fight"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
MENTAL TELEPATHY
PLAYS STRANGE PART
STORY FROM THE FRONT THAT
is LIKE A DREAM or
e. A. POE

PARIS. Feb 181'his story is go
ing the round OF the French papers.
One of the most distinguished yiO-
linists OF France, who was married
only one month before the beginning
OF the war. said to his bride on leay-
ing for the front that if any misior-
tune happened to him. he would ar.
range to let her know It in advance
of the official notification Weeks
and months went by. without any
bad news. and the bride almost had
forgotten the singular statement made
by her husband in the emotion Of
separation, when on Sunday morning,
January "a. she felt an irresistible
desire to play a certain melody that
her husband. Remi was particularly
fond Of she opened the case. took
out the violin and all color left her
checks Two Of the strings We're
broken, the ri" and the mi" q
understand" she stammered and stag
gered 10 chair The following day
toward noon an official from the wai
department came to inform her tha
the Sergeant Remi had died upon Tho
field Of honor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
ARDOR NOT LOST FOR
TUNNEL CONSTRUCTION
ENTHUSIASTS STILL PLAN TO
BORE BENEATH THE ENG
LlSH CHANNEL

LONDON, Feb 49, Notwithstand-
ing the war, the group Of enthusiasts
who for years have advocated the
consumption Of tmhei under the
English channel between France and
England have lost none of their ardor
for the enterprise. On the contrary
they are pushing the scheme with
more than usual yigor, pointing out
that were the tunnel in operation at
present it would be Of inestimable
advantage TO England in rushing
troops to France
England's committee on imperial
defense had the tunnel project before
II when war broke out War came
before this committee had time to
report It's findings TO parliament and
it is not likely therefore that any
action will be taken until peace is
declared. Backers of the project in
sist, however, that they are ready to
begin work Immediately
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
is TAKEN
BY LEGISLATORS
REAPPoRTIoNMENT BILL SAID
TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
1M PRESENT FORM


CARSON CITY, Feb. 1S.-Ihe legis-
lature took recess today to attend
the dedication of The Nevada building
at the Panana-pacihc exposition.
Among the latest measures To be dis
posed of We're the death penalty bill.
aholishing capital punishment Fl met
the death penalty itself The senate
without a dissenting vote passed the
bin providing that the supreme court
justices and the clerk oi the supreme
court shall not receive additional com
pensatiou for preparing the decisions
Of the court for printing. The bill
ab0tshing the office OF deputy clerk
OF The supreme court passed by the
vote Of l6 To- s. The reapportionment
bill was re.referred to the judiciary
committee Of the senate, as ii was
pointed out that in It's present form
it is unconstitutional,
The semimonthly pay day bill, in
| trodueed hy Fitzgerald was reported
unfayorably and postponed indefinite
I iy By vote of l6 to s the Bill pro
vidmg that no emp0ye shall be dis
4 charged on the information Of spot
I ters without being first given a hear
& A-sa HAAAl tNAf f.HttN.- tett'tH3 ~
1 aceuser was passed.
The senate ways and means com
mittea yesterday introduced q bill 70
make the warden of the state prison
ex-ofacio superintendent of the state
police al n salary OF $1,000 a year
/ I'm addition TO his salary as warden.
Senator Ballar introduced a bill
| giving the Panama fair commissioner
I authority to entertain an visitors 70
4 the Nevada buildings and placing MIN
I In full charge of all employees IN the
/ Nevada buildings and an Nevada ex'
/ hibits at san Diego and san Fran
I cisco
The assembly resolution protesting
against the action of Great Britain in
setting ships laden With copper bound
tor neutral countries was passed Dl
the senate
The Washoe county delegation in
roduced bill fixing the salary Of
the Justice Of the peace OF Reno town
shin at s200 a month with power tc
collect fees for marriage ceremonies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
Germany Advises United States to Send Her Warships
SENSATIONAL CASES ARE FEW IN THE
MILITARY COURTS OF WARRING STATES

Abdallah was formally sentenced to
two years hard labor but the sent
ence was suspended as it has been
IN many other cases. and he will be
sent 70 the front
Resistance Of civilians 10 military
regulations brings many cases ike
that Of Jacques Dellone into court
Dellone is hard working man af-
tiicted with peppery temper He
pulled a hand.cart with an eight hum
dred pound load up 10 the Bfllian-
court gate, where he was stopped by
il sentinel. you can't pass heretp
What" cried Dellone, after pull
ing this load a mile and a half, you
want me TO turn about with il? Not
on your life
lou can't pass, insisted the sem
tinel barring the way with his rifle.
"Ihey ought to put mp a sign post
so people would know" protested
Dellone.
you'd better see Gallieni about
that" replied the sentinel
Galienii Who's Gallieni2 don't
know Gallieni and don't care a straw
about him know 80 one but
Joffrel"
Dellone's excuse was that no one
talked about Gallieni and he did not
know what authority he had 20 his
credit.
He was given Eve days IN prison
|,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
81 Il Il Il Il
AUS STRO-GERMANS STILL ADVANCING
ON HEELSOF RETREAT|NG RUSSIANS
IN GALICIA, TAKING MANY PRISONERS
Cny As.oeInted presa.l


LONDON 1877 o he by
Germany is German notice
warning shipping Passenger
Holland is tied be
before a the
BERLIN Feb has declined position
o war zone
friendly
United The reply cabled
Germany position attempts
England off supply i
United warships
passing through the danger The expressed
that the United will understand the position which
placed appreciate the for its The
president
the dispatch
occupied Keomea, Galicia
battle. They prisoners
= . = = = = = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
HOW IT FEELS TO Be
BLOWN UP BY MINE"
JUST LIKE A CART GOING OVER
a BRick.n SAYS a
SURVIVOR

LONDON, Feb. 18 "A member of
the crew OF the steamer Linarl, which
was sunk by a mine iu the North sea,
sgnds to relatives here an account OF
'how it feels TO be blown up by a
mine He says
1T seemed exactly like a cart go.
ing over a big brick Everyone was
shot OF his feet, the lorepart OF the
ship was thrown I'D into the air, the
iron bullsheads flew to pieces, and
the wiudlass went over the bows.
The instruments on the bridge were
shattered, lamps fell tables We're
blown ont of their sockets. and dishes
went sailing in all directions All
this at exactly the same instant The
captain and first officer We're lifted
OIL the bridge ana landed on their
faces on the deck below only two
men were badly hurt. however. they
were both in their hunks at the
time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
BOMBARDMENT OF TURKISH COAST
FURNISHES INTERESTING EPISODES

dynamite for the blowing up Of the
locomotives. All dynamite had been
sent to Damascus, he asserted The
commander of the British cruiser
then offered to supply enough ex-
plOsives for the destruction of the
Two locomotives
While these pourparlers were in
progress a Turkish locomotive engi-
neer had quietly steamed to Pajas,
hooked his engine to the partly de.
m0nshed but still mobile train and
then made off in the direction Of Mer-
sna When the English heard Of this
they made the two locomotives IN
AleSandrette useless, and then
steamed back to Pajas, too late, how
ever, TO reach the train with their
guns With throttle vide open the
Turkish engineer was well away to-
wards the interior when the British
crniser arrived off Pajas.
To make the humiliation of the
British more complete they had mean
while been joined by the Russian
cruiser Ask0ld. When the two re-
turned to Alexandrette they found
tha the commander Of the city still
insisted that for each Turk killed in
the proposed bombardment an Eng
lishman would be killed, not by break
lug his neck at the end OF the rope
but by strangulation. possibly, the
most horrible form of death Check
mated the two cruisers steamed for
other parts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
CARNIVAL WILL Be
LACKING FR|vOL|TY
RECREATION TO BE IN ACCORD
WITH THE GRAVITY OF
THE TIMES

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 1S-On the eve
of the annual Munich carnival, proc
lamation issued by the military COM
mander of Munich, General Won der
Thanh, urges the abandonment of
frivolous entertainment and dane
ing" 1t says:
Everybody is entitled to relaxa-
tion and recreation, but both must
accord with the gravity of the times.
That is what our soldiers at the front
would demand of us; therefore, no
dancing or any other amusements
during the coming carnival. The COM
mandant trusts that the sound sense
of the public will render unnecessary
a specific prohibition.
Attention is drawn also to the
frivolous films, generally of French or
English origin. which are displayed
in the picture theaters. Cabaret and
concert programs are often so COM
piled as to suggest anything but that
we are at war. The public takes
pleasure in afternoon coffee concerts
which unfortunately are increasing,
and in frivolous operettas and dane
| ing"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
CITIES TO
ARISE IN BELGIUM
OUT or ASHES OF DEVASTATED
BELGIUM PHOENIX WILL
ARISE

LONDON, Feb. 18.-Out of the
ashes and debris OF devastated Bel
gium idealists hobe there viii spring
cleaner and more beautiful cities,
whether the Belgians Or the Germans
build them The International Gar
den Cities and Town Planning associ-
alton, cooperating with Belgian Off
cials, held a conference in London
this week to 90 over the situation
It is pointed out that the wide
spread destruction Of property In Bel
gium affords a remarkable opportun-
fly throughout the country for adopt
ing on a large scale the principles of
modern towns and villages urged BY
the association.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
DEMANDS OF JAPAN
SENT TO NATIONS
DIFFER FROM ELEVEN, coNsID.
GRAFTON PREVIOUSLY I'M
POSED UPON CHINA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s China
has delivered to England, France,
Russia and The United states a mem
orandum of the demands made by
Japan in January They differ ma
terially from the eleven demands
communicated 10 the powers by Japan
in February
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
KAISER WILL BEG
GERARD's PARDON


BASEL, switzerland Feb 49, En-
peror William win apologize person
ally TO James w. Gerard, the Ameri-
can ambassador TO Germany for the
hostile demonstration which occurred
at a Berlin theater on the evening Of
February 9, according 10 a telegram
received here today from The German
capital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY
ABLE TO STAND LOSSES

WASHINGTON. Feb 1S William
siekel. vice-direetor of the Hamburg
American company has told senate
Investigators that the company is pre-
pared to stand its losses for i've
years and not sell al a sacrifice no
negotiations are being mode with the
United states for The sale Of its ships.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
LACK or FUEL FELT
IN FRENCH CAPITAL

ny AsHOcIntrd FrrHN,l
PARIS, Feb. 1S.--Paris is still feel
ing the lack Of fuel There is said
TO be plenty Of English coal but il
comes in great blocks and there is
not enough help to break It up az
Rouen. the coal port of Paris, SO as
to make It available for the retail
trade To remedy the situation the
minister of commerce proposes TO re-
eruit miners to increase the output
Of French mines that are not in the
hands OF the Germans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
SHIP BILL WILL Be
TALKED TO DEATH
MEANS END OF MEASURE FOR
THIS SESSION OF
CONGRESS


WASHINGTON. Feb 18 Admins
tration Democrats have virtually
agreed TO let the Republicans talk
the ship bill TO death when they
agreed to put Il in conference until
February ~ % pass the appropria-
tion bills mean hile The Republic
ans intend to continue successful
aibuster thereafter This means no
extra session of congress- and it is
generally agreed that it meant the
end Of the presidents ship bin this
IconGresa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
GERMANY SEXES AND
DESTROYS MANY SHIPS
CREWS or BRITISH VESSELS
TAKEN ABOARD STEAMER
OF THE ENEMY

BUENOs AYRES, Feb 1S.-The
German steamer Holger brings news
that in January and February the
German auxiliary cruiser Grown
Prince Wilhelm, of The coast OF
Brazil, destroyed the British steamers
Hemisphere and P0taro and the sail
inB Ships sunntpa ami Willred The
crews OF the vessels were taken on
board the Holger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
MUT|NEERS SURRENDER
WHEN MARINES ATTACK
REVOLT AT SINGAPORE QUICKLY
ENDED BY ARRIVAL
OF JACkIES

TOXIC, Feb 18.--A revolt has
started among the Hindus and the
soldiers at Singapore. one of the
Strait settlements belonging to Great
Britain, according to a dispatch. Mar
ines were landed at Singapore from
Japanese and French warships and
there was some fighting. The mutt
neers numbered 500. Half of them
surrendered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
IOWA ALMOST READY
FOR WATER WAGON
BILL PASSES HOUSE AND SEN
ATE AND NOW UP TO
GOVERNOR

H. N.socinted rress.l
DIES MONIES, Feb. IS The Clark
son bill. repeating the mulct law, ei-
fertiye January I next, today passed
the house II had already been
adopted hy the senate and viii now
20 10 the governor Under rs proN-
sions Iowa will return To statewide
prohibit ION.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
TOnopah M. Co.
Ships Bullion

y The Tonopah Mining company =
of Nevada yesterday shipped :
= from its reduction plant at Mil =
lers 81 bars Of bullion The value :
OF the shipment was S3SuO0' :
= This was the result Of one
weeks run of the mill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
FAILING At ROBBERY,
COMMITS SUICIDE
SACRAMENTO DRUG CLERK GOES
TO VACANT LOT AND SHOOTS
HIMSELF
tHy A.socIated Prrss.i

SACRAMENTO Feb. 1S.-The body
Of Roy Garroutte, drug store clerk,
was found today in a vacant lot a
victim of suicide 1t Is said Garroute
decoyed Paul Alnsworth to lonely
section and attempted to rob him.
Ainsworth suspected robbery and
shot Garroutte in the shoulder, Gar
route escaped to the lot and shot
himself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-18
ANOTHER GERMAN AlRSHlP
is SENT TO DESTRUCTION

COpENIAGEN. Feb rs a Jut-
hand dispatch says that another Ger
man airship has been destroyed. but
the crew we're saved 1t went down
into the water near the coast.