davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

Gouutp uno bon glnne Qlrun0el.Goun.
ii iino, mel6e oos 0odstbuni scr
StaOt 81 oer6inoern iuden Deriuei.
germ mir, 6linolingS in eincn Goufus
81 ge6cn o6nc 81 miiielL mas Oas
@rogronm gegen Oen grobten Gee.
6aicn inieres StoatcS, bon oclcn
&roiperitdt Oic @oblfo1rt Oes Stoo.
tes 10 iebr ab6dnat uno oeiien Gemo-
tratic luir Ole @rmG6hmg zines ocmo.
frotiiheu @ouperncurs i1ulOcr.
Gs lit Oos couititutionclc @ripIc.
gillm unO Die @ilibt Der Nlitqlicocr
eiueS ieoen SanicS ser @cicbge6ung,
ocren eigene 9eomtc 5u crtpG6Icu
ino iibcr Oie @eiebac6uug 3n cutidei
Oeu mo oo6er iolte fcin &rogranm
cntiuoricn luerOen c6e nidt Oie Wiit.
glieoer Der @cicbgebilug in cincr
Gonfreu5 Oorii6cr 6crotbcu babcn,
o6ihon glicmanO Oogegen Ginmon0
crbebt, pon bcrporrogcnOcn Wiit0lics
bern ser Bortei &otb mjlne6mcu.
g8ir molten Oie &criprccbun9cl ocr
Fartei cinl0ici ihio iiuo fiir Ginigtcit
IN allen 9lngcIcgen6eitcu. 0ieieS
fam ont 9eitcn oir6 cine Gonicren5
aacr 9litglcocr unO nibt Our6 elm
aisgearbeitctes Arogromn BON bier
9idnncrn crrei6t wcrOcn."
Gie 3uiHriit an Nrn. &onoiucr lit
bon ocn iolgcnocn @eicsgebungsnIt.
eIieOcru ocr 5taot imtcr5ei6net.
SSo6n s. 0lc9augblim
S,obn N}. grinj,
Soiuaro ". Glrrp,
Siaco6 Is. 9lntoinc,
$. u. Qufe,
SSobn s. Oiitlcr,
sSoi. N}. acay,
SSobn 5. @2c@osfcr,
@eoroe $. GeoeuborO,
glopo @ilfinion,
Hobcrt s See,
stephen s. @}c0onoug6,
@mnett @. &bite,
SamncI %. 9lmbad
Gowaro z. Gempiep,
@|orf 8. S6riOer, JIM,
Sranf i. Sptbaro,
Gbos. =. 9roofc,
NSobn @orouer,
ASoulD. @atcrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

Ncrr &0ltcr s 9eiAelt, luelher
bon scr %uti5eibe66ree 3iml @oliBei-
Gierf cruonnt morocn lit trat geitcrn
ipincn ncuen @oiten an. Gr pitr0e
ser noro0iili1eu @oG5eiitation 5uae.
t1cilt Ter bisherige Glerf oes moro.
6iilihcu Iiiirifts, Serr 0enfel 1T
AMI ieiucn @iuid) bin nod Dem lilo.
lihcn Ihirift transierirt poroen.
1err 9eudclt mar ieit mehreren
Sabrcn iiu @eritherungs9ciddit t6d.
tia Gr muroe im Sabre 1889 IN
Scipjia gcboren mo Fam i'm 2llter
pom ie6S ,Sa6reu nit icinen Gltern
nad 9lmoriio oier bcnl6te CT sic
oiientlidr Shlae iuio ipdtcr 0ag
Niarulano Snltitnt lno Die @lraees
1Mule. BON melGer er graouirtc. Or
mo6ut III 9}r 200t 9RcSenrp.Stro
uno III eiu ciirises NlitgIieo Der ociit.
idien ht6eriid)cH ct. So6ounes.@e.
nemoc dn Der Gde pom 9ombaro.
lm0 Catherine. StroBc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
OscNnnrrnsmrrthc Ninhrr.

GnrH 9lrbeitSloiiefeit mar es ocm
80 Sobre alien 3inipermom Som.
S6eifielo, pelher nit ieiner 6rau
inO 5wci ainoeru, oie i'm glter bon
3 Sobren reip. ieds 0}onoten iieben,
nidt mogIit, ieinc 6ouilie 81 inter
baltcn. S6eificlo, ipeIher in Oeii
Souie pr. 723. gset 2erington.
StraBe. Elm beideioenes Stiib1eu
inne bat. mill nit ieiuer 6antilie ieit
SO Shm0en nidts genonen ba6en
rno bate iid Oie 6anliIic 5li 9ett &C.
legt, nm lporm 5u bleiben. 0ie 5rcA
iaBte Ii1 oas 0cr5 Der @oli5ei Oou'
i6rer 9lotblaae Odtt6Ghug SIT mo-
den lpelde sic Gercinigten Stills,
@eiellihoiten atf SbeiiielO aiiimerlA
lam modte, Die ib Der 9eor0ug
ten onnaDmer Ger N}ann tountc
nad ieinen glnea6en fro soller Nlii.
6en nibt sic 6eiMcioeiitc stcIInng
iinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
@crr s. 4 grOenins lrot 5nn Spci.
ten WiaIe ieiaeu glmtseiO O6.

Nor ocn 9lihtcru Shnnp unO
Scliislcr i'm Grinliuolgcrid]t puroe
Ncitcrn Nr. ISM. =. grocning, ser
lei Der lcbtcn @abl gum 5rpeiten
Dial 5nm Staotsanpnlt euudblt
iuurOc in Sc9cmuort cincr 9roBen
Aicnae }nichoiier inter ocncn iid
ond ieine Satin mo ainocr mn
ieinr Nluttcr rnO duoere Gerpanote
beidnocii, ucreioiat. llnnittelbor
noM ieiner 9lntSil6erno6me ernannte
CT Nrn Rolano g. Marhant Don
ncncm ais eriten SiiliS Stoatsans
malt ufo crnannte Ole $50. Sarrp
W, giicc Ssorton Q. Smith ginoiop
81 Spencer mo u @alter aroltB,
uon iulcu olS icinc 9Iiiiitcntcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
sIud ianf aaGrcn uer6aitet.

@iIliom 9l @iliolL welher ieet
50 Sobre alt iit 6ntte lid Dor iimf
Sobren anacbli9 in crimircller @ei.
ic All ocr oumols 10 Sabre dltcn
Noie Sofopsfo ans Der SullsStraBc
Uergnngeu. Dad oeicr nngeblihcrl
Ibot ourcbitrciite @iIion bic @er.
Siaaten. Gas g2ci6nodtsieit luiO
Oas 9ieuia6r lieBer in Sgilion ben
@lmiG mtifonmcu, ieinc 6ctogtc
Nluttcr in Baltimore, iuclhc in Or.
tiO7 1ccatir StraBe mo6nt 5u
beiuden. aainl mar g9ilion IN Nolti.
more. ais iein 9(uientbalt befannt
wnroe Gle @oli5iiten @eBpeiu nnO
Dliller i4ritteu Oober sur &eraitln5
oes 9cic6uloi5ten pclder gcIiern
Oltrd 9ii6tef 9eoinion pom iiiolithen
goli5cigeriGt o1nc 3uloiiuug bon
9iirgidait ben @erihten iibermicien
mnroe. Iic Sdfopsfi. neldje ett
belinbc rs Sabre aft ill., e6enio jiuci
unocre 0ldoden lpel6c 3cioinneu
oes Norialls aelueien iein mollen
erfanlten in oeni 9eihuloigten 0eil
angcblidcn 1bdter nit geiiimmtbeit
wiccer Ter @orfoll creianctc iid an
2G. ami 1910 Milion rcrrciacrtc
ic0c lLllsia0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
sonnenaMi. mnS IImteraana.


Sir MorplanO imO Ocn 0iitrift
Columbia bcitte flor inO folt, moro.
wcitIide @iu0e.
Die b0hite Scnpcroiur bctrug &c.
itcru l5 Srao lin 1 llbr 9iahnlit.
togs ino Oic nieorigitc 30 @roo I'M
S llbr g(benOs.
Ger 6euhtigtcitsgcbnlt ocr &utt
mar SO 9Sro5ent i'm s llbr WlorgcnS
ino AS gro5eut Inn s llbr 9(bcuos.
NSn Sen iibriacn S9ettcr 9eo6ah
in9S. 5totioncu 0es SouOcS mnrOcn
oic ioIacnoen nicOrieiicu Ecmperatll-
rem pcr5cibnct:
gItloutic GitD 81, 9ismord -S,
Bolton %, 9uffolo 80, Gborleiton
60, G6icoqo 20, Glebelan6 26, Gen.
Der i6, Detroit "a, Gulut6 "A, Goit-
port "a, CSuIpeiton 60, @rccn Ban
10. Notteras so, Sopre -i2, Selc.
ma 10. SodIonDiac So. aonios Gitp
"a, anoruiac 3S. 2ouis0iac 80,
Wlorquette %, @1empbis 3S, Nlont
goucrn 80. Montreol IA, gtontudct
81. g2cp.Grleons So, gieip Yort 81.
0flabomo %. @bilooClpbio SO,
@ittsburaI 30, @ortlouo, 9}e., IL,
Yortlauo, Ore, 26, Gucbec 10, giu-
Iciab AZ, ct. 2oiis 3s, Solt 2ofc
Gim so, Son 5ronciSco 81. Scrous
ton 34, Shreveport 46, Spofonc is.
5oroeuic 80, Iampa go, @oi6ing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
.Wcaiueiicr.

,,AroiinTum" Grutie Ulc0
Colonial Nn 90 Acniudn"
J, ,NDro'S" 1aobO G0nQ Yens"
.,WnuetD" Ibc StcnG Wiobcls"
,,0lppDDrpme" 4anoeUiue uuo 9nnoclbiloer,
,,WldDiduO" &nu0cuine unb gS1noel0ilocr.
I, ,Wludi. .Nlnbcmic" ,SUbh"
,,Nldnrin" NallhcDiuc mo Nanoclbflocr.
Nor Nummitupa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
edliHsfnrfen

son mo ua9 Geuti6lno unO Deter.
reid.lln9orn ii6cr ROTTERDAM uno
9ielp.g g)ort.
gbeo. $. Siener & GO.,
2t7 Gt.NnItimore.Sh.
(@|dr5i3-) 2I3 SiiO.%rOaOwa0,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

SlGecmeiuer 9entider @aiienuer,
Gin 9Onueritag, Den 6. Sannar,
glbeuOS 8 lt6r, SabreSOeriammlnng
in oer Sluitnlt. glac glitalieOer iinS
cingelaOen. (San2, 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04
0cISlcnSnnoen

ll1d)
Geuti6lanS uno SeItcrreib. .llngarn
iidber uuo iHnea bcIorgt.
Sbeo. 8. 9iener & Go.,
2t7 CitSaItimorc.Str.
(Qldr5t3-) 243 SiO.YruaOwcS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-04

Sr0ulein glconor Nlc & SoneS,
Oic C6crpdrterii IN Der Suberflllo.
ieo6tbeilrng oes @eilnobeits .Gcpar.
tements, bat 0eiiern bei Dem @eiiutos
1citsconlmiiidr Gr. So6n Z, glafe,
ibrc 9iciianotion cinacrcidbt SSn ci.
uer ipdtcr o6gcgcbcucu @rfl1rlung
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
WILL GIVE CONCERT
MORE ELABORATE AFFAIR THAN
FIRST PLANNED is NOW
OUTLINED

The concert to be given by the city
high school on Tuesday, February /,
is growing to be a much more eIabo-
rate affair than was first intended
The original idea was to have the
entire entertainment given by the 70
DO band, which has prepared pro
gram sufficient for such an entertain
ment However, to LEND more variety
to the entertainment ana to give the
public an opportunity to observe the
work being done by the other musi
cal organizations of the high school,
it has been decided to add to the pro
gram numbers by the orchestra and
by the choral society. This will
make a choice and varied program
which all music lovers will wish to
hear Mr.. Cross has charge of thu
band and orchestra and Mr.. Walker
OF the choral society. Miss Cover,
the new music teacher, will play VIC.
lin the orchestra.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
ALIVE ANYWAY

From physical point of view" re
marked the pallor philosopher, I'VE
are much inferior to prehistoric man. .
We'll. for my part, | would rather
be inferior than prehistoric" replied
the mere man.--Judge.
'>>>>~~<~~<>>>
had the least idea that the court in.
tended imposing Jail sentence they
would have returned verdict of not
guilty, as they believed that nominal
fine was sufficient. and they so meant
when they accompanied their verdict
with recommendation of leniency.
This being the case, it is difficult for
the general public to understand the
reason of the severity of the sentence
when the same result would have been
obtained by a fine instead of lmprison
ment Col. Booth was absent at the
time the article was written, and
while legally he must bear the punish.
ment as the owner of the paper, the
intent OF the law could have been
carried out by the imposition Of a
fine. When the court refused to al
low bail in any amount pending an
appeal to the supreme court as wos
IN his power TO do so. he nullified In
great measure. the corrective In.
ffuenee Of the verdict of puilty AZ
II now stands, Col. Booth has the
sympathy of those who are influenced
to believe that he is being prosecuted
instead OF prosecuted, and the case
VIII be given a political turn, in that
it will be claimed that Booth is be-
ing punished for his political activi
ties. He is Republican while the
main counsel for the prosecution was
Acknowledgement Thatcher. who is a
Democrat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
A TREAT IN STORE
FOR MUSIC LOVERS

The Schubert Symphony company
that will shortly appear in Tonopah
is hearlded as premier attraction
II has been secured by the Tonopah
lodge OF Elks. not as money making
venture, but to give pleasure to them
selves and their friends. The con
cert will take place in the lodge room.
Following are some of the press com
ments on the company:
Thomas V. Purcell's rendition of
the " Concerto of Bazzini showed a
depth of feeling and soulfulness un-
usual in so youthful violinist He
also played the difficult Witches
Dance by Paganini, with a brillian-
cy and dash that made light work of
double stops and harmonies.
Thomas v. Purcell, yiolinist, show
ed great technical skill and brilliant
execution in two violin numbers and
his work on the mandolin was re-
velation of the possibilities of this in
strument Duluth News Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. s
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MIN
ING COMPANY

Location of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location
OF mine and works, Tonopah, Nye
County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the Board of Directors, held
on the 18th day Of January, 1915, an
assessment of one cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable immediate
~. in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the branch office OF the
company Tonopah, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess.
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day OF February, 1916, will be delin.
quent and advertised for sale at pub.
lie auction, and unless payment ia
made before, will be sold on Monday
March 20, 1916, to pay the DELINQUENT
assessment, together with the cost Of
advertising and expenses of sale
By order of Board OF Directors.
Il. II. MEAD, Secretary.
Aonopah, nevada J16F17
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
FOUND WITH
HEATING APPARATUS
REQUEST THAT HIGH SCHOOL
PLANT BE THOROUGHLY
OVERHAUlED

The local board of education has
asked that representative be sent
here by the company that installed
the heating plant in the high school
building to give the plant a thorough
inspection and overhauling wherever
necessary. Since the recirculation
system has been installed it has been
found that rooms formerly difficult to
heat, can now be heated properly, but
there has always been more or less
trouble with SCOT being blown into
certain rooms and it is 10 remedy this
defect that the expert has been sent
Tor During the present cold spell a
crate burned out of one of the fur
naces, putting that furnace out or
commission temporarily and giving
the remaining three furnaces almost
more than they can do to get every
room up. to the proper temperature
by nine o'clock Campbell & Kelly
are making the necessary repairs to
the furnace and will soon have il do.
ing its duty again
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

William Farnum, the 500, 900 screen
star, in Fox production entitled THE
Broken Law" will be the attraction
at the Butler this evening. This fea.
ture which was written and produced
by Oscar p APPEL for William Fox, il
one OF the most pretentious and elab-
crate offerings that has ever appeared
upon the screen. William Farnum
long celebrated as Legitimate" star
and more recently attracting world
wide attention as a movie" favorite
appears in the principal role The
production is big big in theme-big
In talent and big in settings; 1t is re.
plete with romance and situations of
dramatic intensity, ana 1t is presented
with the same fidelity to detail that
characterizes all of the VIM. Fox fea-
lures, The action takes place In Eng.
land, about the year 1850 and the
story concerns itself mainly with the
destinies Of Daniel Edmond (Mr Far.
nnm); Ursula, a gypsy girl, Lord
Phillip Duncan, and Isabel Berner. a
wealthy English girl II is thrilling
story of gypsy life. tempered by an
underlying love story of the utmost
charm.
The preliminary reel which will be
run ahead of the feature, viii be
George AIDE comedy
Tomorrow, Charlie Chaplin
comedy, and "The Crimson Wing"
Essanay's thrilling drama OF love and
war, in six acts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
GREAT zOBO BAND
IS COMING SOON
PEOPLE WILL SOON DISCOVER
WHAT AND WHICH THIS
ORGANIZATION is

Everyone has for the past few
weeks been anxiously waiting and in
quiring when is this wonderful zobo
band to make its appearance in To
nopah2" These question can now be
answered with satisfaction. February
LIST is the date set for this big event
and it is hoped that every one will
take advantage and reserve their
seats before that date.
Mr.. Cross, director of the Zobo
band, has had much experience in the
line of musical and dramatic work
He is quite positive that this will
make big hit with the Tonopah peo-
pie as nothing of this sort has ever
been presented here before There
will be two performances. A matinee
in the afternoon to which all the school
children and little tots are invited,
rather than to the evening perfor-
nance. The prices for the matinee
are Is cents for children and so cents
for adults. In the evening the prices
are rs cents and so cents for adults
and IS cents for school schildren.
The 75c cent seats VIII be reserved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
PEDESTRIANS ENDANGERED
BY SIDEWALK COASTERS

Several accidents were narrowly
averted today when the small fry
utilized the sidewalks for coastine.
The police have been very lenient
with them in the use of the CLASSY
streets, where they can have all the
sport possible, and have warned auto
lists to exercise care that none of the
children come to harm at the street
crossings, but there is an ordinance
forbidding the use of the sidewalks
Tor this purpose, and the small boys
and girls, unless they respect it and
the tolerance that has been extended
to them, are likely to fall afoul of the
law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
MURDERER BURIED IN
TONOPAH CEMETERY
NO RELIGIOUS SERVICES HELD
AT THE UNDERTAKING PAR
LORS OR THE GRAVE

There We're no religious rites this
morning when the funeral of Aldo
Zambonie was held from the under
taking parlors of Wonacott & Cava-
naugh and only two auto loads of
friends followed the body to the
grave. This was in sharp contrast
with the funeral of his victim, James
Ferrara which was held yesterday
afternoon from St Patrick's church,
which was attending by hosts of
friends and acquaintances.
The murderer and suicide now rests
not far from his victim in the Tono-
pah cemetery, while Mrs. Ferrara,
who is lowering between life and
death at the Mine Operators hospital,
does not yet know that her husband
is dead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
PERSONAL

BRISS PUTNAM is spending few
days in Reno.
M. G. ATTERSON has gone to Gold
field for few days.
GEORGE b. ACKERMAN of Doug.
las is an arrival in Tonopah.
THOS. HUSTON, the Underwood
man, is a guest at the Mizpah.
CAPTAIN LEALE. who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. June Peck, re.
turned yesterday to his home in Oak
land. II was the captains first visit
to southern Nevada.
CHARLES HUBER, deputy state
inspector of mines, returned yester.
day from an official visit to Phoebe
Good Springs and other southern Ma,
vada camps.
AUSTIN JACKSON, formerly sec
rotary to Governor Oddie and now
manager of the Nevada Press com
pany, was an arrival this morning
from Goldfield and will spend day
or two here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
SPARKS GIRLS WANT
TO MEET TONOPAHNS
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WILL
KEEP THINGS RUNNING FOR
MONTHS

A letter from Sparks to the Tono-
pah high school asks for game of
basket BAL with the Tonopah girls.
The Sparks team will probably be
brought here for a game on February
rs. This makes schedule for the
high school that will keep things hum
ming for the next month. The sche-
dule as announced at present is as
follows;
Jan. 29-At Manhattan, Tonopah
boys VS.. Manhattan boys; Feb. l.
Zobo band concert; Feb. 4-Tonopah
girls vs. Las Vegas girls; Feb. IL
Tonopah Girls VS.. Reno Girls; Feb.
1S-Boys basketball tournament for
1S-Boys basketball tournament for
southern Nevada; Feb. rs Tonopah
girls VS.. Sparks girls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State of Nevada
Application No. 3763

Application No. 1853
Notice is hereby given that on the
Bird day of January, 1913, In accor-
dance with Section SO, Chapter 140.
of the Statutes of 1913, one l.. w.
Crehore of Fallon, County of Church.
Ill, and State of Nevada made appli
cation to the State Engineer of Ne,
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne.
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from the creek in the CANYON
IN which the old town of Ellsworth is
located, at point in the SWh of
SWA of Sec. 10, r. 10, N. r. 3s E..
M. - b. 4 NJ, by means of dam and
l-2O of one cubic feet per second is
to be conveyed to the NE4 Of SWh
OF Sec. 10, T. 10 N. r. 3S e., M. ID.
y d NJ. by means of pipe line and
there used for milling and domestic
purposes.
Water to be returned to stream at
point in the SWA Of SCI of Soc
10, 7. 10 N. r. 38 E., M. d. B q M
(signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY.
State Engineer
Date Of first publication, Jan. q. 1916
Date Of last publication. Feb. Is. 1916
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
SUBSTANTIAL OUTPUT
FROM BRISTOL MINES

Notwithstanding the severe snow
storm of the past week, the Consol.
idated California Nevada company
has maintained an output of so tons
per day from its Bristol mines while
development has progressed with re-
suits highly gratifying to the man
agement A few days ago a cave was
broken into on the $50 level of the
Gypsy mine, disclosing splendid
body of shipping ore and which is
believed to be the body lost by former
operators Of the mine through fault
in the formation
On the 500 level another ore body
showing width of Is feet has been
developed which will return the COM
pany $35 ton at the smelters.
%he big camp to the north is max
ing good in every way and the out
look for the present year indicates the
greatest activity in its history Pic
che Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
THE ToNoPAH LIBEL CASE
tFrom the Elko Free pressl

From the published reports in the
newspapers from the western part of
the state the sentence of six months
III the county Jail, meted out to W. w.
Booth, editor of the Tonopah Bonanza
by Judge j. Emmett Walsh, of Els,
meralda county, who had been called
In to sit for Judge Averill, appears to
nave been altogether too severe. The
case was the result of an article
published in the Bonanza, criticizing
the district attorney, in which was
used the expression, Grease the
Rails, says the Super" 1t was
brought out in the trial that the idea
meant to be conveyed was that the
county commissioners of Nye county
were subject to the influence of the
district attorney, and that when he
ADVISED them to do thing, they did
IT, ms expression in Tonopah is
USED as synonym for the popuIa,
let 'er slide," but the Jury In the
case evidently put a different mean.
ing on the expression than was in
tended by the writer. When the
court made public Its intention to
send the editor to Jail, six of the
jurors, who had returned verdict of
guilty, appeared before the Judge in
open court and stated that if they
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
MORE PRESS COM.
MENT ON BOOTH CASE
Continued from Page II

Tonopah Bonanza. who was sen
fenced to six months in the county
Jail on charge of libeling District
Attorney Sanders of Nye county.
The offense of which Mr.. Booth was
found guilty is bailable. OF course it
is not mandatory upon the court to
grant bail. But, after conviction of
an offense not punishable by death,
defendant who has appealed may be
admitted to bail in all other cases in
which the punishment is other than a
fine.
In the case of Mr.. Booth the court
was dealing with man who is not of
the fiy-by-night kind He has lived
IN the state practically all his life.
has property interests here and is a
man of family. There would be no
disposition on his part to jump has
bail or to fail to return to the juris-
diction of the court when required
to do So
The Judge may have acted on his
best judgment but that best Judgment
may have been at fault in this in
stance.
A purely unprecedented point of view
leads to the conclusion that all ends
OF justice would have been served
and not little of harm would have
been done or dangerous precedent es.
tablished had the court allowed the
defendant liberty on sufficiently
heavy bonds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
MISCELLAN EOUS
Morning Sales

Round Mountain-1000, 43; 1000, AZ
Rochester-1000, Sc; 500. SIS.
United Western-1600, 81.
Big Jim-1000, so.
Rochester Merger-10OO, B3O 30.
Pittsburg Silver Peak-1100. OF.
Afternoon Sales
Pitts. Silver Peak 1000, or.
Big Jim-200, SO; 1000, 81.
Round Mountain 1000, Sc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
A REMINDER

Il almost wish we hadn't named
our boy William Everybody calls him
BIZ. and ! just hate that name"
yes, | suppose 1t is rather annoy.
ing to be reminded of your debts. -
New York World.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
WILL GIVE A CONCERT

The Tonopah Musicians union is
planning to give dance on the even
ing OF the 9th Of February in the Air
dome. Preceding the dance there will
ne concert by 20 pieces, together
with solos, duets and quartets. The
concert Will be under the direction
OF the new leader of the Tonopah
Military band, Prof. Kanause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-21
EPIDEMIC or COLDS

The epidemic of colds from which
grown people are suffering is no res
pector Of persons and the little folks
evidently are getting their share. The
in number Of rooms Of
the public schools shows marked
falling off during the past week