davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
MILO TROYER.

Milo Troyer. 81 years old, died
at the barns of the Independent Ice
Co. 427 E. LaSalle av., having been
overcome by the heat. In the morn
ing he complained of feeling un-
well and instead of going out with
his wagon, retired TO the hay loft
of the barn. He died at 4 so o'clock.
Mr.. Troyer lived with L;s brother
Samuel at 621 Niles av.
He is survived by a brother and
three sisters: Mrs. w Z. Kingman
and Mrs. Delda Benmen. both of
Goshen, and Mrs. Mary Boyer of
Mt. Hope, o.
The remains were sent to Goshen,
ind, Saturday afternoon and funeral
services will probably be held there
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
Announcements

The executive committee OF the W.
c. #. L. Will meet in the parlors
Of 0Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION on July 81 instead OF Aug
: as previously planned.
Mr.. Edward smith of Smith st,
River Park. will entertain the mem
bers of the Live Oak Drill team
Monday night at a meeting OF spec
ial Importance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
BANK CLEARING SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE

Bank clearings for the week show
Tan increase Of SS96,3S4 over the
same week of last year. The total
for the past six business days is
S2,377.2O7. while the clearances for
the same six days of last year We're
only $1,4SO,S23. Following are the
daily clearances: Saturday. S313,-
III; Monday. $411.629; Tuesday.
1895. 800: Wednesday, S29S.160:
Thursday, s306,115; Friday, s252,-
t226.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
FUNERALS
THOMAS GREEN.

Funeral services for Thomas z.
Green. 81 s. Fellows St, who was
Frustrated by the heat in Misha-
waka Thursday afternoon. will be
held at St Patrick's church Mon
day morning. Rev John T. De-
Groote officiating. Burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

GEORGE A. Switzer, so, foreman;
Pearl A Culver, IS. clerk
George Eichman, 30, oiler; Julia
DTovak. 10, domestic.
Marvian DOwbrowski. 20. packer;
Stella Ludwiczak. %, domestic.
Anthony q. CUP. p. farmer. Elk
hart county; Dorothy F.. Coon, p.
domestic. st. Joseph county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
WILL GO TO CAMP.

J. Q. Ames. general secretary of
the =. NJ. c. A. will go 10 Camp
Eberhart at Corey Lake over sun
Gay. The boys camp closes next
Saturday and the following Monday
=. vii be aiken over by the Y. W. c.
0-day girls camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
AUGUST RUDIG.

August Budig, about 60 years old,
died at 307 K. LaSalle av., Of
apoplexy aggravated by the heat
wave, at $3.50 o'clock Friday after
noon. He has been living in this city,
employed at his trade of weaver,
for the last five years. He has no
known living relatives. The funeral
services will be held at the Russell
chapel at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
BIRTH RECORD.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ku-
haric. GA y. St. Louis blvd daugh-
ter July 2S.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. elem Har-
per O. f. washington av.. daugh-
ter j. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Milton G. Smith who has
been critically III at her home for
the past three weeks has been re-
moved TO 81. Joseph hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29

Vocal and instrumental concert al
Turner hall garden. sunday. July so
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29

MALT NUTRINE-Best tonic
made for ladies. csc a bottle, for
800 at Coonleys. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29

CHEWING GUMS-Au the besi
best kinds Fresh always az Coon
ley's Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-29

- last meeting Of the Good
Frf1s IS club to be held this sum-
melX look place Thursday at St Jo-
sep where the members and some
OF their friends enjoyed a days
outing. The day was spent pleas
antly. the party Of 16 leaving the
city at 9 o'clock in the morning
and eeturning at 1880 in the even
ing. 'The club will resume it's meet
ings in Septem Der.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

ketchum. general manager OF the
Wheeling Commercial Association,
" no welcomed the traffic men 10 the
city. lie was followed by Charles 7.
Mcbride. president of the Pittsburgh
Traffic Association. responding G..
&. Phillips. chairman OF the enter
tainmeut committee OF the assoCia-
ton and head 81 the traffic depart
ment Of the Union Pacific system.
spoke on cooperation among tho
shippers and railroads Brief speech
as we're made by a number Of traffic
men and shippers.
Music for the delightful occasion
was furnished BY a local Young mems
orchestra. The entertainment com.
mittec Of the Pittsburgh association
was composed of q. 4. Phillips. chair.
man; II. s Wineland. j l. Chapman.
VIII G. Howard. Fred Richardson,
who arranged all details for the
headed by Mr. Jcpson. j. ". Burns
had charge Of The dining room
Four Sport Events
EoEinntg early after noon. four sport
events were put on, base bail. golf. t-,ri7
and pitching quoits. between the ~
hurgn traffic men and the Wheeling
shippers.
Despite Of the fact nat the ban game
was only six and haIf Innings. oV uE
io time. u vac o. crackrria.S and num
diugnr. wheeling put the bug ON enc
visitors Co tho tune az Do Co o. and The
visitors fo the tune 0f % Co O. Moore.
- wheeling. made e. homo run. vIII.
MiukCmyer made two three. base UIf.
and JncquRys also made "a three hHrEsr
JHcqunys made n two-bsse HIf follow. d
br Games doing the same stunt The
game was uwuirei by NJ <auFhfYr r
UrHuI NOD ~ Cleveland traffic MAN. uNIf.
d. e. Mc'rsady. OF the Pittsburgh fr|..
EafI0n. was fhe official score. lr.I.r
The batting average of tho WhssIul
team was afs. making ~ bite uut of a1
times o. the bat
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
PITTSBURGH TRAFFIC MEN
ENTERTAIN LOCAL SHIPPERS

were present 10 participate I'm the
festivities.
The affair was tho largest and one
~ the most ENJOYABLE even given by
~ the most ENJOYABLE even given by
the Pittsburgh traffic men 20 the
many shippers 81 This community.
The day was ideal for the outdoor
sport events Many Of the Pitts.
burghers and agents from points far
west and east arrived boz Wheeling
late Wednesday night or Yesterday
morning. while tho greater part Of
the Pitts burEh delegation came dur.
ing the forenoon and were driven 10
the club
Following the dinner snatchcs ~
familiar songs were sung Toast
master Edwin e. Jrp4ou. traffic man.
ager ~ the Wheeling Corrugatmc
company. introduced Charles NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

j W SANDER. Nouudstillc
J. T.. Fuchs. Pittsburgh.
s.. 3D. NIf,- Pittsburgh
=. %; Mccormick. Pittsburgh.
rs ii EAHu. Pittsburgh
W. 3. FISHER. -truhsuNIIic.
s. % Firth. StsubsuNilIs
3D. NJ Corbett. Youngstown
J T kingsley. Tftt ~hurEh.
DO d. Mason Pittsburgh
g. D. gnfF. TItteburEh.
IS. o. kiid Pittsburgh
D. O. MrIlroN. Pittsburgh
a o. Crawford. TiftsHurgu.
Daniel S Eobeff. FftaE4rEh.
vs.. y. Tanu,r Tittshurgh.
= J. MCGoNHu. Martins Ferry.
= o. NounEsou. Wheeling
J.. - Wood. ritt~uurgh
J o.. Sf'rlirg Pittsburgh
". =. UoIN'rsfaft Pittsburgh
O.. y Nurth. Pittsburgh
e.. g. Phillips. Tiftgburgh.
W. X Young Pittsburgh
D. q. Mitchell Pittsburgh
" 6 WIre'nrd PITTSBURGH.
D. ~. N'Nu. Wheeling
D.. o. SieiIc. Pittsburgh
VIM 90 Johnston pittsburgh
r. D. Daniels Wheeling
D. o. HeIEarf. Tiffahurrh.
j. D.. Murphy Pittsburgh.
To- li IHauuN. Wheeling
J rs NiI'uri Wheeling
~ D. Griffin. Pittsburgh
Do a i....n. Pittsburgh
vs.. ~ lIrkIu. Wheeling
q ttrrdorr. Pittsburgh
% Cd. Porter. Columbus
NurIHFn. IIff-hurEI
I. To- Mf''fWHf'. ahurgN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
SOMEBODY COT 1T, BUT
WHO, is THE QUESTION
Squire Schu1tze Dismissed Two CHARGED
with Robbery When Evidence
Conflicts.

After listening through two hours Of
language that could not be understood
squire Schultz. az the counsel % Pros
ccutlng Attorney II. 4 Mckee dismiss
ID Barara Schcrch. and another defend
ant. who were Jointly charged with
stealing $3.50 from Frank Brobel. JudR-
iuE from the evidence that was intro
ducCd and explained by an interpret a,
but who and By whom could hardly be
CLEANED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
PISTOL TOTER HELD
TO NEXT GRAND JURY
Spaniard Arrested Yesterday By OFFICER
Smith Carrying Miniature
Cannon.

John LonEalcr. Spaniard. arrested yes
fcrdaN morning by Oniccr smith Of
tH. Whecling police force, was bound
over Co. the grand jury yesterday eve
ming Iy squire r.. - Hobbs on n charge
of uIsfuI-tutiuE Tho sun was a 80 cali
hre harrington Richards special. and
extended out or hls pocket TO such an
pres surr.
DO was loaded and ready Tor action.
----u--- -uL- be L.--. rr-nn rlark mug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23
DELIGHTFUL DAY SPENT AT
COUNTRY CLUB IN OUTDOOR
GAMES AND DINNER.
Baseball. Coli, Tennis ard Quoits
Played 49, One Hundred and
Twenty Seated at Table.

Yesterday was most ENJOYABLE
day FOR scores ~ Wheeling district
shippers and more than half a hun.
Traffir agents. who were hosts 10 the
Wheeling men ~ tho County Club
The afternoon was spent In sport
contests. followed with = delicious
dinner A. which sat 12O men a. tho
board Of plenty. prepared by Manager
Louis Dimmev ~ tho club Traffic
men from many parts 81 the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-23

mont. In the fret round Stallmsn and
Dverd"rf drew hyes. while Firth de-
fcatcd Marsh. 20. 6-Z and Chapman de-
fcatCd Richards. 81. OIL.
In tho Somi-Hrsls. Firth defeated
Sullmtu O.. 90. and Chapman defeat
"a pf' rdorf. 6-l 6-I
In the nuals. Firih Won from chap
man. t-i. % and t-3.
wnes-Gnfnn win At ouoits
in. t1'.i ..,.linS contest ai'rtci'd
Was close. Following Tho third series.
th' contest was between W1les and
Gr.ffiu Hnd lrIrh and Hriokmau. The
i"i "'r pair Won pu, WITH q good mar
Etu. $. ~ NIIes ls connected with tho
traffic department Of th. southern Rail-
road and .- HWouE Che best quoit p.t!
.C D. Grifiu .s With the ffaffir depart
mont ot the " y. e.. Both hav" head
quarters 100 rittsbureh. The others 60
Usher Erg.Ihardf. Mason. Fraser
Fu.hs. Nevn. Walt,rs. S,nonk. Hoffman
Wood NIrfarI. Reynolds. Gott. sIet-
Among those present were:
g. o. pu.rs. cleveland
g. g. Brown 'l.yclIrt
" r. NhIfrmurt. IIffahurgh.
= > Monks. TiffshurEh.
= ~ MyIrr. HiftshurEN.
r. Srhrrt rltfshur-n.
D. Meyer. PIftshurEf
Boyd Eufhsra PIfshurah
vs. o Iluwm'l 'hicsl'.
Or IS l..uu.ft Pittsburgh.
o. g. Kuudo Sharr-burr
q r. TrHt..Fsr. piff -nurEb.
d. IYti-. I.ffanurrr
o. ffrlIt. NI..IIU.
81 Itrr.r. cleveland
o. ft1u .... riffstIrEh.
F u.s. rIrnr. Pittsburgh
E ' Mccarthy rffshursl
f..ntr' Nffr fTffahurEN
DID, il..wtuH. NN..IIrE
I.r.H 400. house So I."U..
w. Richards rf'.nurEh
E IHrfl. I.f|.IursH
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
VILLA LOCATED WITH
HIS PRINCIPAL BAND


tBy Associated PressD
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. Oct.
10.-Francisco Villa and his main
command have been located at Tejo-
locachic, 35 miles south Of MADEIRA,
and only 80 miles south of Casas
Grandes and the American expedi-
tionary base. according to reports re-
ceived by General Jacinto Trevino
from his scouts in the field Villa is
reported TO be moving north. A scout
detachment was sent out from Ma
dera to reconnoiter and Is expected
to make report to General TrevinC
as to his exact location. A band oi
the villa followers have also beer
located near Guerrero City, 80 miles
west of Chihuahua City. and only II
miles south Of Tejolecachic. The
band near Guerrero is believed to b'
part of Villas main band.
General Mattias Ramos, who wal
shot through the left knee during th'
fight at Cusihuiriachic. was operate,
upon at the hospital here and tn
bullet removed.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
GRAVE FEARS FOR THE
LIFE OF PILOT FELT


MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. lo.-Grave
fears are felt for Captain John
Berry, veteran pilot OF the Million
Population" balloon Of st. Louis. Mo.
last to leave the aviation grounds
here Saturday afternoon in the inter-
national race. Although he had prom
ised to telegraph Muskogee news
paper Immediately upon landing, no
word has been received from him
and two carrier pigeons which he
carried with him have not returned
home.
All the other five balloons that got
away landed either Saturday night or
Sunday Captain H. E. Honeywell.
pilot of the Kansas City balloon, and
Jack Horne Of Muskogee. his aide,
hold the record of the balloons so far
reported. Honeywell landed at Cas-
cade, Iowa, early Sunday afternoon
about $40 miles from Muskogee, as
the crow flies.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10

ny Associated PressJ
NEWPORT, X. l., Oct. l0.--The
wholesale raid on foreign shipping
south OF Nantucket lightship Sunday
was the work of one submarine.
according to reports OF American
naval officers Rear Admiral Albert
Cleayes. commanding the torpedo
boat destroyer notilla which did such
remarkably speedy rescue work. said
last night that the reports of all his
officers agreed that TO the best OF
their observation one raider only was
concerned. This boat presumably
was the German U-53. which called at
Newport Saturday afternoon to mail
q letter TO Ambassador Bernstorff and
then put TO sea without taking on an
ounce OF supplies, although she had
been II days from her base. accord
ing TO the statement OF her officers.
Admiral Gleaves said he could
easily understand the positive state
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
POSSIBILITY AMERICAN
COMMERCE Will SUFFER
Goods Valued at One Hundred Million
Dollars Already Placed in
Bond i'm the East

ments of the captain of the Nan
tucket lightship and OF sailors of the
torpedoed vessels that more than one
submersible was concerned. The u
boat. he said. was very fast and
appeared to have been handled clev-
erly. II was easy, he pointed out, for
her to disappear on one side of a ship
and then show up Unexpectedly at
another spot
Doubtless, he believed. she had
submerged and reappeared often
enough to mislead any but keen
professional observer and to create
the impression that more than one
sea terror was operating.
This opinion would seem to be
borne out by the statements of many
OF the refugees that the submarine
had more business on hand than she
could take care OF at once and was
obliged to request one steamer to
wait her turn while another was
being put out OF commission. Lieu
tenant Commander Miller OF the de-
stroyer Ericsson, who witnessed the
destruction OF the Stephano. said he
WAS positive that only one submarine
was In the vicinity at the time.
Yesterday the raiding had ceased.
at least for the moment. The known
list OF victims OF the q boats Sunday
exploits remains at six, notwithstand.
ing reports from the Nantucket light.
ship that three other ships, the iden.
tity OF which could not be learned,
were sent 10 the bottom. There also
was a persistent rumor. without veri.
fication. that British cruiser. one
OF the allied patrolling feet sent to
the submarine zone. had been at
tackled.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
FAVORED THE
SUBMARINES CAPTAIN

BOSTON, Oct. 10-Luck was with
Lieutenant Captain Hans Rose, or the
commander of the German submarine
U-53 was well advised.
There was evidence that when he
set out to attack enemy shipping
there was not a British warship
within 500 miles of the spot in which
he chose to operate.
For some time, according to men
who follow marine affairs, there had
been only three British cruisers en-
gagged in patrolling the Atlantic coast
to keep open the path for American
made munitions of war One of these
cruised between Halifax and New
York, another between New York
and Bermuda and the third between
Bermuda and the West Indies.
Three British cruisers arrived off
Nantucket at 2:40 o'clock this morn.
ing, almost exactly 36 hours after
the presence of a German submarine
in Newport harbor had been made
! known to the world, through press
dispatches.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
CLAIMED ONLY ONE DIVER in SUNDAYS RAID
BROOKE YNS HEAVY STICK WORK BRINGS IN A TIMELY run
brief SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS Of DAY

On the battle fronts in Europe,
Pennsylvania and Macedonia continue
for the moment the centers OF great
est interest According to Berlin, the
Rumanians in Pennsylvania are re-
treating along the whole line The
Teutonic allies have recaptured the
town of Toersburg, Is miles south.
west of Kronstadt and within seven
miles of the Rumanian border. In
the Danube, north of Sistova, the
Germans have occupied an island,
taking six guns and making prisoners
of the Rumanian troops there
Serbians in considerable force have
crossed the Cerna river in Serbia and
captured the town of Skochivir.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
BOOTLEGGERS SHOT N
BATTLE WITH SHERIFF

tBy Associated Press.)
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 1O.--A fight
in the Cumberland mountains be-
tween an alleged bootleggers' force
and Under Sheriff Livingston, where
in a woman and man were killed
and two other men mortally wounded,
is reported from jamestown. Mrs.
ALLEN Huddelston and Schuyler Hicks
were killed. Allen Huddelston and
Clifton Beatty were mortally wound
ed. Livingston, with a warrant for,
the arrest of the woman, met the
party with wagon load of liquor.
When ordered to surrender they
opened fire with rifles. The sherfif
returned the fire.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
NOT
IN ANY WAY
TALKATIVE
tBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-Gerard, the
American ambassador to Germany, on
his arrival today declined to either
confirm or deny published reports
that he was returning on peace
mission in behalf OF the German en-
peror. His attention was called to a
story in the New York World to the
effect that his errand was to inform
the administration that renewal of
submarine activity was considered by
Germany in manner that might
threaten German American relations.
Quickly glancing through it, he said ):
You don't see me quoted anywhere
In it, do you?" He declined in any
manner to discuss his mission to the
United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10

tBy Associated Press.p
BROOKLYN, Oct 10.-The Brook.
lyn Nationals won their first world
series game today, defeating the Bos-
ton Americans to 3. The series
now stands Boston. 2; Brooklyn. /.
1t was Brooklyns lusty. timely stick
work that brought over the winning
run for the National champions. They
had no difficulty in negotiating Mays
underhand ball The home folks
played a smart fielding game and nc
error marred the play. Coombs start
ed in the box for Brooklyn, but he
began to lose effectiveness in the
sixth, when Boston scored two runs
and in the seventh Gardner knocked
the ball over the fence for home
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
GAIN GROUND NORTH
OF STUFF REO0UBT
tBy Associated Pre.s)

thy Associated Fress.D .@tH f
LONDON. Oct. 1O-The official
communication from British head
quarters In France, issued last night.
reads:
in the neighborhood of lie Trans
10y party of the enemy was caught
in the open by our artillery and dis
persed. As a result of local opera
tion we gained ground north of Stuff
redoubt, inflicting serious losses on
the enemy and taking more than 200
prisoners, including six officers.
Early this morning we success
fully entered the enemy's trenches
south of Arras. Southeast of Souchez
a strong enemy party rushed crater
fronting our lines, but was immedi-
ately elected, with heavy casualties =
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
MISSING CREW MAY
Be SAFE IN M|O-0CEAM
tBy Associated PressJ

tBy Associated Press.b
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.--Rear Ad-
miral knight, at Newport. reported to
the navy department today that al
though the American destroyer flo
tilla was continuing it's search for
the missing crew of the British
steamer Kingstonian, he thought it
likely that they had been picked up
by some outbound merchantmen,
which had taken them out to sea
without reporting because of fear
that the use of her wireless would
endanger her.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
BRITISH OCCUPY THREE
TOWNS IN MACEDONIA
Thy Associated Press.)

Thy Associated Press.D
LONDON (officiaD, Oct. 10.--Bul-
garians who had been opposing the
British in the region east of the
Struma river, in Greek Macedonia,
have retired to the hills northwest Of
Seres. The British have occupied the
towns of Kalendra and Hommendes.
War risk insurance rates will not
be raised because of the submarine
raids, Director Delaney of the federal
war risk insurance bureau announced.
The bureau insures only American
ships and cargoes.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
ALL DEFENDANTS BUT
ONE RECEIVE FINES
1By Associated Press.)


United States government spent
$4,000 in convicting Utah master
plumbers of violating the Sherman
antitrust law. 1t will get back in
fines $1,000. A total of $4,000 in fines
was assessed against the convicted
master plumbers today by Judge TIL
man d. Johnson of the United States
district court
All defendants but one were fined
The exception Is VIII Reese of Salt
Lake. president of the local associa
ton. Because Of sickness he will moi
be fined till next Monday
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
TEuToNs RESIST RUSSIANS
ny Associated PressJ

I by Associated PressD
BERLIN, Oct. l0-The Russians
are pressing their attacks in Galicia,
but are meeting with successful re-
sistance by the Austro-German forces,
according to today's official report
The troops of Archduke Charles Fran.
els gained ground in the region OF
Babaludowa.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10


NEW YORK, Oct. 1O--Exporters
.ay that the submarine raid will re-
suit in advance OF insurance rates
on transatlantic transportation and
win check shipments from New York
10 European ports. There was talk
AZ revival OF the railroad embargo.
but no action taken.
American importers are partly pre-
uared for an interruption of trade.
II is learned. Anticipating the short
age OF European goods. they placed
in bond on the Atlantic coast foreign
merchandise valued at one hundred
million dollars. They began to store
this supply soon after the outbreak
OF the war.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
Democratic state Candidates Arrive

Senator Key Pittman. Il. E. Caine,
]. A. Sanders and VIM. Kennett will
address the people of Tonopah on the
vital issues of the day. at the Air
dome, tomorrow. Wednesday, Oct.
nth, at $ o'clock p. m. Everybody
invited Adv ol0tl
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
Correct Figure
Bullion Shipped

. The Bonanza yesterday pub =
. lished the bullion shipment from =
. the ,atest cleanup by the Tono- =
. pah Mining Company of Nevada =
. from the Desert Mil at Millers =
. as ~ bars. The shipment was =
. 46 bars in fact, each weighing ap .
. proximately IFS pounds avoirdu =
. pols. or $3.50 pounds, or $3.50 .
. ounces Conseryatively eslimat, .
. las the silver and gold content =
. at so cents an ounce. the con. .
. signment was worth ss7.lis.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
LITTLE SCHOOL GIRL
ASSAULTED AND SLAIN


thy Associated PressD
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Strangled
with bookstrap after having been
assaulted, Tillie Brown. aged IL, a
school girl, was found dead in a
tenement of the lower east side. The
girl had been missing since yesterday
when she failed to return from
school. Her uncle reported to the
police last Thursday that he saw a
strange man purchase candy for the
girl.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10
Made
By Belmont Co.

' The Tonopah Belmont Develop .
' ment company yesterday shipped =
' bullion from both its Tonopah .
' and Millers mills, the cleanup =
Tor the latter half OF September. .
From the Millers mill the con =
y signment was 20 bars. weigh. =
ing 1876 ounces. valued at =
ss9.Sas.so From the Tonopah .
mill the shipment was So bars. =
weighing sl,62i ounces. valued =
~M seS.2ossO. In addition there =
were 3 pickup" bars from the Z
y ronopah mill. Weighing 544O
' ounces. worth sasSo. making the I
semimonthly shipments In total I
= nos.tsslso. 4
y = q q q q q q - u - 4
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-10-10

Ladies' and Gentlemen and espe-
cially you ladies do not fail to hear
Mrs. CLARK and Mrs. George speak at
Democratic Headquarters Wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock Oct. lith
ON political issues vitality important
TO you all. Adv ol0.ti