davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05

iii gai8en mol ettDas 81 oberfldd-
lid gemertet, Die mir oenn ia aud
belte nod piel 81 leidt pergeiien err
items, Dob in SeIterreib nift MIR
9eutlde mobnen, u,lo 8meitens oaB
Der 0elttidoiterreider natlirgemaB
IN pielen 9ingen anoers leben, all-
oers empfinoen mnB, ais mir Gei6s-
belltiden. @em Der 3miiAenfoG in
Der Sdfpei5 olid BET inns @iniidteu
meft, Die 5u linierem Nabteil piel gu
LANCE gei6lummert baben, 10 fon=
men alld) mir ieinen flarenoen Iohs
mIrfltnaen mr. oanfbor ieirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
e9entidJlanO, 9entidlano iiber
Wles".

Cine ensliide lleberiebung oes
Sieoes o9eati6lano. 9entihlano
iiber Niles, Die bon Dem Seem gor-
fer ganfier g. 6. aramon perfaBt
tit, lit aulammen nit oei1tlfem Cert
uno Den oa5u geborigen Soften, III
5orm zines bii6iden Rotelbeftes
peroffentlidt moroeu. 9ei Dem eroa
BEN ga5ar in Nem 9orf bot es rieii-
ges Infiehen erregt. @er cs baberl
nil, Ienoe sebt Gents an q. 6. 2ua-
man, 68 @oa Str, Seem gorf. @ae
eingebenoet @eloer meroen sur I'm
terltilblln9 Der Observation-Disclosures
perpanot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
Ser Sberiten 9rosef in Der
S6mets.
@on g saul Sorms 8.
Berlin. & Ma1rs

0ieier arte9 bietet @elegenbeif,
ni6t mn Sen ariee, ionoerll a1h
Ole N~eutrolitdt ausgiebig 6u ituoiez
reli. Wir lernen lie in ben per=
idieoeniten Sormen fen1en. gon
leiten 9merifa'S genieBen mir cine
9eutralitdt, Die es MIR mebr in
@orten lit, in @irflid)feit aber oles
tut, Die Sa6e unierer Seinbe 81
iiaterltiken, @riedenlano erfreut
iid) elmer Melltralitdt, Ste bon I'M.
ternerfune inter einem fremoell
@ilen ldon nidt mebr 5il inter
ideioen lit. limo Die Shmei5 be-
bauptet nit 61iBeriter Mnitrengung
cine 3entralitat, Die bon innen ber.
aus angefodten miro nno geaen
oieie @efabr erfolereid nlir ge-
ihiiet peroen foun oanf Der eigeft=
tiimli6en Weiidnng Ser 8enotfe-
RING. Sn Der Shmei5 mobnen me-
ben 70 Gro8ellt 0eiltiden ruito 80
Yro5ent Romanen; mare bas Ser
bdltnis fir Die Honlonen giiritis
ger, pare es gor nmgefe6rt, Neu=
trolitdt uno innerer 3uiammenbdlt
maren permutli6 ldllgit im Strnoel
oes @eltfrieges nntergeganeen.
@ober Die @efobr itammt ullo 5u
iuelher Sobe tie geoieben par, oas
bat Der iogenannte Sberitenpro5eB
nit binlan9lider &lar6eit entbiilt.
Sffi5iere oes Shmei3er @~enerallta-
ties, Die Sberiten ggli uflo b. @at=
tenpDl, batten cine tQglide Sanlrt-
lung bon Na6ridten, loie ben 3ei-
tltngen sur &eroffentlihung iIber-
ae6en miro, BEN Wilitdrattodbees Ser
0fittelmddte einige Stutloen friiber
5ngdnglid) oeniadt, nift llnt iblelt
oantit etfien 2~iebesoienit 3u eripei-
len, Ion6ern Inn 9%adrid)tel oafiir
ein3utmuiden, Die fir Die Sdmcis
bon niht eeriiteem @erte paren.
9araus batte man in Der @eit.
lhlDei5, in2anianne mo Gent, ult-
fer 5iibrnng oes o9beriten" Secre-
tan, einen Sal Don 2onoesperrat sll
MAIDEN perludt, ben man gegen oen
Sberfommanoieren6en oes SdhDei-
ser Seeres, ben General @iIe aus
5nnllben innigit bemiibt mar. Ssyn Ser
8eitldlpei5 namli6 trdgt man if)mer
on Dem @eoanfen, oaB an Ser
Spite Der be%tpaffneten Mod)t oes 5t
oreipiertel oeuti6en 2onoes Elm
S6mei5er oerti6er 46funft Itebt;
man belt es odber. i'm Sinne iener
9frt bon 0eutralitdt, Die man BORT
pflegt, fiir eeboten oen General
@iae ourh einen @eitidmei3er 5u
erieben, nieaeidt ourdJ Sen y06er-
item Secretnn.
50 ldrte man oenn left 8oden
@errat ii6er &errat, perldnate, ooB
Der 9moesrat nacb Dem &ed)ten le-
be nno baB Die 8unoesoerlommllng
Ibleunigit einberufen ner0e. Gin
Seil Der idmei3eril6en So5ialoernoe
fratie mar fltr3iid)tig geniig, oell
6ranBoienfrennoen Ser @eitldueii
3utrei6erOienite 81 leiiten. Gen per-
mltlportIiden Mdnnern mnB man
5ugeIteberl, boB tie Dem lpiiiten 9drm
geaeniiber Den &opf oben bebaltell
ba6ert Sic taten oas, mas IN Iol-
6en 6aaen .oas garatenite lit: lie
iibermieien ben gan5en SAT- Dem
5~llltdnoigen M1ilitdrgeridt uno oas
mar ooriidJtig 9enllg. i'm in potter,
feinen AlgenbIid unter6rofener
0effentlidfeit gu perbonoe(n. Gos
9ipiiionsseridt in 3iiri6 iebte lid,
aus a%tteeborigen aaer G6or0en 8lt,
iammen nno nmfoBte Sdmei3er
oeutder mie rouaniiher 9erfrnft.
ltnporteiiider fam nift mol Der.
fabren iueroet uno ooS 8erfobren
Bot Iid, iomeit man fiebt, 6etpdbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
2eras.

Sefa4.
SSn 8oerne tpuroen aae nl=
ten 8eomten pieoer getpablt. Si1
aenebp ipuroe z. g.. goff gum
Mapor erpablt; in 3emple Or.
Campbell, in 2oreoo Nobert Mcz
Comb, in Nirpn g. $. Som, in
2odbart 81. 81. 8eattp, in Gon5a-
les S. 6. Bright, in gIgin 81.
Hoemer, in 2fano g. $. Callahan,
in llbalOe So. S. 9olsreen, in Gu
ling s. g. Bridges nno in Sort
Iranlas 60 Golfer.
Sn Meu-9raunfels mllroe
Gbas. @lpes nit elmer Maioritdt bon
Al Stimmen iiber Sloolf Seioemant
als WaDor ernablt.
Sn Dallas bat man @nenoe-
ments gum Staotdarter ongenolll-
men, Die Die Sremmung Ser @eiBen
nilo Neger innerboIb Ser Staotgren-
sen a%noronen mo Ben @etranfeber-
fauf auf Ser @iisltenllng perbieten.
aonereB : Heprdlentant Senre
bat geitern INT MoobD feline Gont-
.paglle fir oas Senatorenonlt BE-
goilnen.
Gin GROCER Sell ser staot
9iibop lit aeItern fir $1,250,000
offentlid meiItbieteno perfauft iuor-
BEN.
Cecil 81. 2poil, mebrere Sab
re Der 5iibrer ni1o ygoB~ Der Ie.
pllblifaner in Seras, unb sulebl
Siibrer Der 8roereiiiberl lit III
Sbermar ~eeltorben. gr NOR Elm
iiltimer Sreuno gooIepeIt's. Ser
9eritorbene itano i'm AZ. 2ebens.
iabr.
9onneritoa, Sreitag unf
SamItog finoen IN ollen gountp.
bollptitdbten 2ebrer gramina
itatt.
Sn @uitin muroe Ser Sipolf
iabrige Srieorid &niid ourh sufal.
lige Gntlaoung elmer 9iitole, oit
lem Setter in Ser Sono bate, ae.
ifoilen uno idper bertpunoet.
SSn oen Muinen oes
@ebanoes Ser n8oris Mor.
ming Hetus" ipiroe oie 2eidk
bon Gee @ernftein aus Sfla6omc
gefunoen. Gr miroe onrA oie eilt
itlir8enoen Mfaleri1 eri6tagen.
! Su Der in sluItin abeeboItener
Sabres 8eriammllulg ser .Seras
Sine @rts aiiociation" muroen oil
~folgeroen geamten erp1blt: Ssanles
@. @cGlenoon, 4lltin 9raiioent
Der iriibere @oupernellr osos. 6:
Sopers, Iuitin. I. @ice- Grdiioent
Or. @. 81. Battle, Muffin. 2. 8ice
Vraiioent; Srau =. g. Gi66rea, &c
gllin, 3. 8ice : 8rdiioentin; g. 6
8ioeonz anitin, reforoierenoel
Sefretdr; @ueo auebne, Muffin
Observation-Disclosures Sefretdr Ir[
Sulia 8eaIe, Auitill, SdobmeiIterin
Sltlius 0n0erbonf, Gan @ntonio
auoiteur PTS Gelegotcn fir oil
inn DECEMBER in @oibinqton itott
finoenoe @eriammlunq ser ,,Ante
ricda federation Of arts~ mur6el
6rm s. g. 0i6brea uno S1iIiol
Onoeroonf %ernannt; ais oeren Sub
ititltte iuitroen 6ran E. g. Moren
Sra s.. Gbans, 8rou s. Sebier
Eeter Mansbenoef tno g. 6. @f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
ltnfrciluiaiac splibitat.

SITS m0alid. Ser itattli6e SEER
Ut Sbr @oter ser iiebt ia iiiu-
ger ans, ME Sic?
racin @rnoerl @ie ioIioe ser aud,
bot leben mitilenl@
8ar er oenm friiber frorrf oOer
IdpdhIid? q &
y&eilts aber init 5wdn5ia Sa6ren
ldpn perbeiratetig
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
9ams }u Derre1tem.

9as nntere mnS pbere Gtodmerf
pom Mr. 21S Cit-Gommeree Strase
1T sn Derrenten. Nabere Imsfamft in
Der Office Der pSreiem GreTe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
@rmnoeieentums liebertrasnuaen.

Soutbipeiteru 2ano Corporation an
Sreb @eraman, @rlmbitiid am Slnlet
Rlaee; $4670.
@iQiom 81. uno 6. Gdnei0er an
&illiam @erth so Ider 2ano; $2100.
Gpnrao Sdoiie in1o Srau al M. 81.
3eian, 1872 5at0 ELDER 2ono; So
031 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05


Sah snfontu, Ser s. april 1916.-
grin1e CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil, 10
eents per @nlone.
Mem 9prf, 5. 9prif. Spot $10.25
nnb $11.00; Npril, 5000 mo S1O.46.
Mdr8 uno april, $1,000 uub $1O.63.
Sui, S10.68 1no $10.70; MuauIf.
|$t0.65 uno $10.66; Geptember. Sf0.5S
mnb $1,000, Sftober, 1910 unp Sg.A3;
8poember, $8.73 uno 1915.
zorur .uros,st.
San Antotlio. Ser, 5. @priL 1916
Butter .... fSe-24e per $50.
gieI thhr frilde) :..17e per $50.
9ugner .-.. 12c-2Oc per xfiiHo
Snrteps 49, per Rrins
Molt .....-...75e per 8uklst
Safer SOC Der S snI1sl
0eu $500 Der Sontls
Wemiife.
4oytoffe,n sar;for,;o 60 On. m.y..
rom % an S11u, @-,oos eeVos
giise @nrtoffeIn ao,;,;oro 81 TX
3piebeIn, seras Bermuda, SITS per
Grate; GbrbitaI 8ar, $500.
Spnloten. Seras, 6 &Drbe, $2.75.
@lnmeftoal, Sl.f5 fltr II Sind
gofopoSo &c g ~. Sapoas; SS.oo
81 81. @fpS ;0 Gsss INV s eo.No suOvs
a~opflalats CSC inns 75s ter CONNER
Gelferie, 81 II. $1.f0.
Ora $3.50 fir Elm @nideI.
slerpflataei', $f.20 per 8nldel.
SSplnat &c per Eflno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
8sricbS.
8aumiuoae.
GptfUnTamen=HrDbnf

Sun s(ntonto, Ser. 49, cts.
8alpeitoiit, geitern, 1920 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
Ban GrIanbnisideiue.

q, &. Sortuna, aYor6~, @cit 5a-
linds Str; $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13

and education. We are then in a po-
sition to decide upon the ways and
means by which these may be OBJ
tanned.
The best theories worked out ad.
vOcate the operation of industries
for the benefit of the society as a
whole as the best means of prOduc-
ton and distribution, and the use of
the ballot to voice all demands and
settle all disputes.
So we see we are in need of pre-
pairing for a social reconstruction
which shall be an intellectual pro-
cedure and will take a great deal of
scientific instruction along economic
lines.
Under the above system, where the
Industries would be operated for the
common good of all, we would have
the rule: Each for all and all for each.
Marie Venus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13
FOR WHAT SHALL w

FOR WHAT SHALL WE PRE-
PARE?-What are our national and
universal aims and how shall we pro-
gress toward realizing them? How
shall we put in action our physical,
mental and moral resources so as to
obtain the best results? What kind
of political, economic and social life
do we desire?
First, we must come to a common
agreement as to the elementary pTin-
ciples Of preparedness. When we
have agreed as to our common wants
and aims we must try to inform as
many as we can what they are,
which in my opinion is liberty, JUS
tice and equal opportunity to life and
its resources and through science
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.-A great

DEMOCRATIC PARTY.-A great
many people seem to be possessed Of
the idea that the Democratic party
represents the common people better
than the Republican.
But the Democratic party was the
party that took the side Of chattel
slavery in 1860. President Cleve-
lands administration was certainly
a bad one for the workers. The pres
ent Democratic congress is a pork
barrel congress. The Democratic
state administrations of Colorado
and Michigan terribly mistreated the
workers during recent industrial
troubles. The chief opposition to the
Heating child labor law came from
southern Democratic congressman.
Of late years the Democratic party
in Milwaukee has combined in one
party with the Republicans to beat
the Socialists.
Why is it that every gray wolf al
derman in Chicago, every keeper of
a low dive in Chicago or New York is
mostly Democrat?
True, there are plenty Of good peO-
pie who vote the Democratic ticket,
but what in the name of horse sense
does that party stand for?
1t is claimed President Wilson kept
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-13

for them? We have not a roof of our
own over our heads. If we do own
piece of ground we have paid many,
many times its actual value. 1t is not
peace you are after; it is not patriot
ism, but millions for yourself and
the ammunition trust.
Give to America a truthful press,
a truthful government, an equal
right to live; abolish the idea that
thousands must suffer and die for the
luxuries of the few; give us a police
force that will stand by the people
and for the people, regardless Of rank
or pull; abolish the enormous profits
derived by the manufacture Of war
supplies.
Put these things on the first page
in big, glazing letters and you will
not need to have a bought-and-paid-
for preparedness parade. Then and
not until then will we have a united
and unanimously patriotic prepared
ness parade.
Then you would hear the spirit of
patriotism echoed from the most OBJ
scure novels of the American people,
and Old Glory would kiss the evening
and the morning winds and dew from
every hOusetOp of the U. S. A.
Patriotism would be so imbued the
call to arms would hardly be a ne
cessity, for all would say: Il will fight
for my people and with my people"
Charles o. J. LindhoIm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-13
LIFE PARTNERSHIP
ENDED BY DEATH

Judge Averill handed down deci-
sion this morning that deals with a
most interesting partnership dispute
wherein two men bound themselves
by word and without any written
agreement to continue in partnership
until death. The case was instituted
by Robert Wilson against Frank Cav.
anaugh as public administrator to
determine the ownership of the
estate of the late j. w. Yates, who
conducted "The Shoshone Grocery,
j. W. Yates. proprietor" or Round
Mountain. All purchases we're made
in the name of Yates and all bills
were collected by him Wilson was
older than Yates and it was naturally
supposed that he would die first The
agreement was that the survivor
should have all that remained of the
property and, had Wilson died first,
which was the expectation OF both,
the property would have gone TO
Yates. Both men were invalids for
the last few years, but still 1t seemed
accepted by them that Yates would
outlive Wilson and nothing was done
to secure the latter
The business was formed in the
beginning by combining the property
and money of both parties and was
conducted jointly by them. Wilson
received no salary but got his living
Yates did the same, but spent more
| for personal wants. which the court
said evened up any difference that
may have existed in the beginning
After summing up these facts the
court ruled that the petitioner owns
half interest in all property held
In the name of deceased.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-13
ADVOCATE FORCE
IN ARBITRATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-After
Mayor Mitchell and the public service
commission had taken steps to termi-
nate the transit strike in this city by
urging that it be declared of and
that both sides arbitrate their diff
ferences, plans to continue and ex-
tend the strike were discussed last
night at meeting Of the united labor
conference of central bodies of New
York. After the conference, Hugh
Frayne, New York state organizer
of the American Federation of Labor
issued the following statement:
1.-THE concensus of opinion among
the members of the various organiza-
tions represented was that the rail-
road officials must be met with the
sort of force they are applying to
the men,
Frayne declared that the united
Hebrew trades were represented in
the conference for the first time
These trades. it is said, have mem
bership OF 100000 Representatives
OF the strikers announced they would
not comment ON the plans OF the
mayor and the public service commits
sion to have the strike arbitrated
until they appeared before the com
mission today. Both sides then viii
be permitted TO exchange their views
An investigation by the corone
after an accident in the Bronx i
which two persons were killed an
many others injured. when car 60
beyond the control OF an inexper
enced motorman and crashed into a.
automobile, revealed the strikebreah
ers previously had been employe
as truckmen. Minor disturbance
occurred in several places during tn
day.
Traffic on virtually all surface ca
lines affected by the strike was sus
pended last night. subway and eli
waited train service continued abou
normal.
President Shonts, of the Interbo
ough Rapid Transit company, a.
nouneed that he will not accept tn
recommendation OF Mayor Mitch
Il and the public service commissio
to call off the strike and arbitrat
the differences between the railws
companies and the labor unions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-13
RESCUE-EULA NOW
WORKING ON roo

Harry Moore, one of the best
known mining engineers Of the south
ern country. has taken charge of the
Rescue Eula during the absence of
J. A. Thomas. the regular superin-
tendent, who was compelled to go
away on sick leave The mine is
looking, if anything, better than ever
before, with shipments running about
the same and the average value
maintained around SIS. The new
compressor has been installed and
work is now going forward in the
crosscut from the shaft on the 100
level, with every prospect of cutting
the ledge before long. The distance
to traverse was originally estimated
to be 200 feet. which has been re-
duced since operations in that quarter
have been going on since early in the
month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-13
.BOMBSHELL THROWN
into WILSON CAMP

tBy Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-S Senator
sherman has thrown bomb into the
Democratic camp. and probably into
the camp of organized labor, by his
exposure OF the fact that Samuel
Gompers' chief friend and pal In this
administration, Postmaster General
Burleson, has amassed his fortune by
the use OF convict labor on his Texas
plantation. Mr.. Burleson employs
conyicts to the exclusion of free
labor, giving the state go per cent OF
their products and retaining 40 per
cent for himself.
Senator Sherman suggests that or
ganized labor cannot approve OF the
intimacy between Mr.. Gompers and
Mr.. Burleson under these circum-
stances. He does not know If Mr..
Gompers il aware of how his pal,
Burelson, has amassed his wealth and
he is convinced that organized labor
generally is unaware of the facts;
therefore he has spread upon the
Congressional Record the court rec
ords OF the trial for murder Of con
Wet of one OF Burieson's oyerseers
who had horsewhipped the unfor
tunate convict until he died. The
overseer was acquitted on the ground
that all the evidence against him
came from the fellow conyicts Of his
victim. And Burleson has since ap
pointed him postmaster OF Longview
Texas.
Declaring that Every intelligent
community in the world and every
decent citizen in this country is
opposed to convict labor" Mr.. Sher.
man said he felt it his duty, inasmuch
as Mr.. Burleson is partner OF Mr.
Gompers in his political activities
ito expose the facts"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-13
CONSTRUCT HOUSE IN
OHIO IN TWELVE HOURS
Two Hundred Workmen Complete
Structure, Gift to a Bride,
While Thousands Look On.

Toledo, o. Seventy-two carpenters
began to build house from the ground
up at 4:30 a. IN. At p. N. the same
day 1t was completed In every detail
and Mrs. Emma Plessner- Mccain was
serving tea in it to Mayor Milroy and
others.
The house and lot were wedding
present from the Toledo Real Estate
board and contractors. Mrs. Mccain
was Miss Emma Plessner until few
hours before the house was finished,
when she became the bride of John ].
Mccain. She was assistant secretary
Of the real estate board for several
years.
After the carpenter work had pro,
crossed short time plumbers, gas ut.
tiers, painters, paper hangers. cleo
tricians and other workGap got busy
and did their share Of lIe building
work within given til 1gfdore than
200 workmen helped bua ftthe house
1t is Ave room house, With bath
room, costing $4,000 Ordinarily 4
takes two or three months to inist
such house.
Thousands watched the construction
work. Three hundred gallons OF but
termilk and CARLOAD of sandwiches
were served.
In addition to the lot and house, bull
In less than twelve hours, considerabl,
furniture was presented by friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

TWO special attractions will i,
added to the regular picture program
at the Butler this evening. ra.,
treat will be in store for all when ~.
TOUR piece orchestra starts the musj.
cal program, composed OF Ju,,,.
Goldsmith, with his violin, ana
Dutch" Parker with his cello /.
addition to the regular Butler orchas
ira. Both of these musical artis,s
have been heard in Tonopah on sav
eral occasions, but few have had tha
opportunity of hearing these two
masters sitting in the same orchestra
fhe local photos taken a short time
ago will be shown on the screen !,
the first show. The picture program
features Clara kimball Young.
strong Tonopah fayorite and Nevada
girl, In a five reel World production
entitled THE Feast OF Life" Taken
IN Havana and Santiago, Cuba, where
several weeks were spent with the
entire company, this production il
SAID TO Guido both "Trilby" and
Camille II Is an admirable pro.
duction of love and life in the Latin
lands, and in which Miss Young an.
pears TO the best advantage. To.
morrow, another old Tonopah fayorlte
VINO has not been seen here In some
time, Florence Turner, at the head
81 her own company, will be seen IN
a production entitled "Doorsteps -
and Pathe Weekly. Saturday. for
the little folks, Charlie Chaplin in
his latest release. "At l a. nj"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-09-13
PERSONAL

w. B. SOLLENDER was pas
senger this morning for Bishop.
MISS MARGARET RAY has re-
turned TO Manhattan after visit
with Miss Hazel Perry,
CAL. BROuGHER left for the
coast this morning after spending a
week looking after his properties.
HAROLD l.. KIND. who spent the
past year at Manhattan. has returned
to Tonopah and expects to engage in
business here.
DIR. EMMETT J. BRADY, former
assistant to DR.. Grigsby. has opened
an office in the Phelan building, San
Francisco
HENRY O. TAFT left this morning
for Camp Seco, Calaveras county
Cal. where he was called on mining
business
GEORGE LEWIS, of the Lewis
stationery store, left this morning for
/ Eldorado Spring. Mo, where he goes
TO visit his aged parents.
1 r. A. BILYEu. accompany by his
mother leaves tomorrow for Lead
Hill. Ark, where they go to visit
Charles Bilyeu and wife.
MRS. LUCILLE MAPES, who was
| injured June y by being thrown
from a horse, returned this morning
fully recovered from San Francisco.
where she was patient in the Lane
hospital
COUNTY CLERK ROBERTSON,
of Esmeralda county, was pas.
senger this morning for Carson City,
where he goes to interview the state
board of revenue regarding a loan
for his county.
! WILLIAM YOUREN. who has been
visiting friends of his boyhood in
Austin for the past three months, re-
turned to Tonopah yesterday after.
noon. He was accompanied by s. A.
Holman, one of the Reveille force OF
that town.
j. w. SHERWIN, general superin
tendent of the West End Consolidated
company, left by auto early this
morning for Eureka He will bt
absent about three days on compan,
business.
JOHN KRYDER, who Is connected
with the Nevada California Powe
company. came in from Manhattan
yesterday and continued on to Lo
Angeles and San Diego on business
for the company He Is travelling b,
auto,
IKE MCKAY. who was intereste,
IN the Halifax during the early day
OF Tonopah, while acting as agent 70
Keith and Kearns, Ia visiting Tonopa
y for a few days. Ike is now locate
v In Goldfeld, but has always held
. warm place in his heart for thi
}, camp.