davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

statement declares.
| Tho text WAS:
The supreme commander. tho Car.
has received the following telegram
from tho King Of Italy:
81 am in harmony with the whole
Italian people In expressing the scnti.
ment OF profound admiration for tho
victorious development OF tho power.
full offensive OF Your MuJesty's armies.
aud in sending to YOU the warnlest
and most friendly congratulations.
Being convinced that the efforts thus
happily commenced will lead to a def
mite success. pray you to accept the
assurance OF my unchanging friend
ship
''On tho front of the armies south
OF PolcSsic the lighting continues The
enemy has suffered heavy losses In
encounters with our troops. The fol.
lowing details of the operations In
many sectors have been received:
In tho course of powerful, but
fruitless, countcrattack by the enemy
in the region OF Sokul. north OF
kojitche. we took ms prisoner twenty
officers aud 1850 men
SEVERAL SUCCESSFUL.
ACTIONS ARE FOUGHT
In the region west and southwest
OF Lutsk. during the pursuit of the
enemy our cavalry fought several sue
cessful actions. Northwest OF kre-
menx our bold soldiers OF General
Saknharoff's force. after desperate
lighting. dislodged the enemy from his
fortified positions on the River Blut-
ehevka. between kosin and Tarnovka.
by vigorous assault One Of our
young regiments. led by Colonel Tutar-
noa. after fierce fight. forded the
deep river. which WAS up to their chins.
one company was cngulfed. and died
heroic death. but the vulor OF their
comrades and their officers resulted in
the d:sorderly flight OF the enemy.
seventy officers and 5000 men were
taken prisoner. and two guns. a great
many machine guns. 1000 riNes. car
>tridgeS and enormous reserves Of
barbed wire we're captured in this
action
BY All equally nnpetuous coup. our
infantry. with powerful support from
the artillery. captured Rostok wood.
south OF the lower PotchaicN. taking
prisoners. machine guns and bomb
throwers
BY heroic effort the troops of
General Stcherbatchoffs army over
threw tho Aus,rians In the region OF
bank OF the Stripa.
Northwest OF Buczacz the engage
ment with the Austrians and the Ger
mans continues increasingly. SO far
We have captured 5000 prisoners. guns
and machine guns.
An enemy aeroplane has dropped
bombs on Tarnopol
Our brave Don Cossacks have taken
prisoner seven officers and 500 men.
The approximate total OF yesterdays
captures is 100 officers. 1900 men and
a quantity of war material
con the Dv!na front and further
south there has been AN exchange of
artillery and rife fire. Our artillery
made violent attack yesterday in the
reg ion Of Dvinsk Enemy attempts
were everywhere repulsed
Caucasus: In the coast region the
Turks made numerous attempts TO
take the offensive. all OF which were
repulsed
In the direction of Ba Gdad on the
18th the Turks took the offensive and
occupied the village of Serpoul. They
were afterward elected by our troops
and thrown back TO their original
positions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
EARTH SHOCKS IN ITALY

ROME. June Is (via Pari.)-A
heavy earth shcck was reported at 1925
o'clock this morning at Forli. a town
OF Central Italy. having population
OF $1,000, and at R!,nin;. Il town with
the same number OF persons. twenty
eight miles further east There were
no casualties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
LEAVE PILES OF CORPSES
BEFORE ITALIAN TRESCuEs

ROME June Is tvia London) Aus
trp-HunSarian troops estimated to
number 1900 attacked III dense forma
ton the Italian positions oil the
AsiaEo plateau yesterday. but were
rcpulsed. leaving piles Of corpses be-
fore the Italian trenches. says an Of
fetal statement issued by the War OF.
nCc to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
al SsIANS ADD 1000 MEN
TO THEIR WAR PRISONER

fETROGRAD. June Is Ivia London).
The capture of an additional 100 Of
Hccrs ana $4,000 men was announced
to-day by the War ONCE The Russian
successes In the offensive along the
southern front are continuing the
statement declares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
CROWD Is DISPOSED
TO HOWL. rITTMAN DOWN

The crowd was disposed 10 howl ri,;-
man down. and he so; on With DIFF
Guilty. Finally Senator Williams n
me chair, announced tina; the time o;
Interruptions on the .:oor would TO;
DE taken from The speakers
G.ow!s and groans came from several
deiesstions as Senator p!;tman CON
81, dowa." voice shouted Bu;
P:ttman ignored the lesser outbreaks
Until ne finished.
Senator Walsh made the closing ten
jo-iiE report. saying he would not
touch the merits OF the political, ques-
ton. He conn limented the bright
h.a!ny women" who appeared before
the resolutions committee
Following Senator wnlshs speech
the -o!l-cali was ordered and ;he vote
for and against acceptance Q: The MI
ncr!ty substitute WAS follows
Alabama, % against : for: Arizona
against: Arkansas, IS against: Calf
fornia. - against; Colorado. IL against:
Connecticut. - against. ! to- De.a-
ware. against: Florida. against. /
FOR: Georgia, il-2 against 33!-a for
against. Indiana. .: FOR, against;
Iowa. 26 against, Kansas. 20 against:
Kentucky, 20 against; louisiana
:or. y against; Maine. : against * not
present Maryland IS for aIassaa h.-
sets. for. 80 against. 3Iohigau. 90
against. Minnesota, Is against, TOY.
MISSISSIPPI, 20 against: Missouri -
against. for. absent. Montana 8
against. Nebraska. - against. Nevada,
: against: New Hampshire FOR :
against. New JERSEY, ii for. i 'lainzt
: not present: New Mexico. q against:
New York. 90 against; North Carolina
II for Is against North DaEota. 10
against. Ohio, 20 for, = ag=ius. OKLA
homa, 20 against: Oregon. 10 against.
Penns%lva MA. 7s agairst. Rhode Island.
? against. for: South Carolina. -
against; South Dakota. 10 against. Ten
nessee. - aga!nSt; Texas. s.. ;or. 8
against Utah. ; against. Vermont
against: Virginia ?: against, wash
!nston, u against; West Virginia.
tor, against: Wisconsin. - against:
wyoming, against. Alaska, s against.
ris'rlc' 81 Columbia. agatrst; Hawaii.
: a-ainsr: Philippines. agains'. for.
absent. Porto Rico. against ro,al.
=! IL for the substitute. ':.i-2
.Sdi.s' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
rF;rROGRAD ANNOUNCES
CONTINUED SCCCI

PETROGRAD. June I6 (via London).
The capture of an additional 100 Of
Gccrs and 1900 men was announced
to-day by the War ONCE. Tho Russian
successes in the ofensive along tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
BuLGARIANS WITHDRAWING
FORCES FROM SALOSII<I

ATHENS June I6 (via London). 1T
wag reported in Athens to-day that the
BuiEarians were withdra wing the ma
jority Of their forces from Saloniki to
tho Roumanian frontier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
boMHAHDED ny oiIs1,o..
FROM SpEt<JU as 1tn,,.,

hHor' M' o'ouc nj. .qn. "a, p.
.Ih he,ns or'nharGeJ w. 9..sn>,.
~ or tne nrot. Tn @rr. ~ss :r mar.
mere mere srl,s II. yf1,.
nor itiT.' and ", cnn, ..,. 50"
pe.esa'ea from Il nai' aaz.n n,at., ~.
'eF!upteH Senate! stone a, unc. VII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
BRYAN TAKES POSITION
UNDER SPEAKERS S1ASI,

a y
VINE. 'he a-ELr..n, was going on.
william Bryan. fearful ,ha, ore o.
'hs !ec--:.1t demonstrations .or him
ii-sht !.'t.-.pc tae bus!neEs o: III. con-
'taIcn. l.t, MS sea: ana ,ool: pos!-
'-'1 -rctf re SPEAKERS stand where
- 1r-41 n'' - seer by ,he crpwd.
- s'. rov!d r.a- ne discussion
'''rHfnoJ Ferguson Eat. r..s,Gec,
" ron "'-!o not =. .at3yn!Ga,eG" hv
:e~ r-rcr.C -ai.i.au. su.:ag.,,..
70 E.c.st.c 'Aa' 'h. sGrty should com.
DL' sc-a:=iy a;g s!-.,srHly IN II. !g.t.
'f' -s&se governor aEEec ne dele
fa'+s - fnr~ yo.rss,Isa free an:
o''fe '"n1Fn - To'. y>.I homes, coa-
'oNeFner fersvsos g.gse u. en-.
rent.pn - 80 'nruea..y and sIrc.-.Iy
-e,4sr.ar 'te p.>2.e ~ou!9 nun mir
ne tfrs -H'4gs alanI 1'a= placed s., lie
r.. +yi,a,on ,,- .a.sl .,-.
F'T"rno' Ferguson .s.a wss s...,'-y
= ne cy-i'ry Yhrr ne "Y.o.n.r -.
ne 'n.a'ry fno.lf te l.r,,rmlnY ~.
f.'. 'rHr - ~nte' GD> Almighty IL.
'en..c r.-
e" "pm.a ~ ne r,Ht ,o~ r.. ~.
pa. rns, fearing a-I.Ge sesaez sia
,s'f., h-ssst ne GS~cflcrs rsmarls
H.a*!e1 sDpls.se e.t a3ss.as .o,.,~e.
iH..r r''. Esirr
strait s,oae s.ooo.,lrz -. c,m
,'s ff"'' %. 9 GDferao, F,y2gtss.
80 ini@rn"at eva ~ .ss.e oe',i. 80.
Hs rs@ss mar e.,,,a4 an4 ,-ea
,.tthet - sa.a #,crs
,"n-'>f SINE s4.a g,..f.,r y.,p.,.
.'h N~s ro' Iarre ooDcs'c - ..,.r,sr-
"'-'" hf ne -'a'e ~.'n n. .,f,ay.
f-bh'r O.! ~Hrfa.r f.ar r.. W. u.
'tAH ~ ,-'stn<i 9iana sE> N. s,.,.
-H3 ''''s'r'> 'har re 1i.t.r-
o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

questions and vigorous assertions that
the States should deal alone with tho
dispute.
An uproar followed Senator stones
| assertion that Missouri does not want
suffrage.
Yes. yes. we do" woman suffrage
worker shrilly shouted from balcony.
waving yellow pennant over the
heads of the delegates.
II seemed that the situation had got
ten into tangle where the ma ;ority
contended that the plank imposed moth
ing on the States and the minority
contended tina, !; did II was the first
thing III the convention that had not
ereathed harmony. The questioning
delegates exhausted Senator stones
thirty minutes. and Senator pit,man
OF Nevada. begin speaking
Senator Pit;man said his discussion
was upon the Standpoin;s OF Amer
icanism and humanity"
His declaration that some persons
would let The isnoran. immigrant vote.
but not Intelligent women. hrousht a
roar 81 mixed cheers aud Kisses Suf-
trase workers in the balcony cheered
Wildly. Jeers and Kisses came from
the delegates and alternntes from sew.
eraI quarters o! the fopr.
Are YOU men who are willing 10
hear women denounced. afraid 70 hear
iman say anything IN hey beha,f?"
demanded P.ttmau.
'"Thcse gentlemen. senator p;,;r,an
continued. may not believe their moth
e:S and sisters possess their brair,
power. BIZ, also know ihe conditions
III the swea;shops % New York and
Chicago. where girls have no fathers
or brothers 20 vote for them. and K
this Democrats cenveniion does NOT
vote 20 give them the right !: is no;
the progressive convention the people
believe II 20 be.
There we're cries o. Vote from
many parts 90 the hall,
Yes, know you want 10 vote"
SAID Pi;'!nan. YOU wan; 10 do any
thing oui hear The truth"
80! want 20 a9peai 70 you 70 give
20 Your mother. YOUR sister. YOUR
Gaush'er the right 20 vote" sa.G P.t-
nian
What's tina; go. 70 10 VILE i,2r -e-
;or;ed the crowd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
CLOSE ATTENTION TO PLANK
RELATING TO FOREIGN Abrams

Close attention Mas given N, .l.,>
relating TO foreign policies rhe.s We.
cheers.
The Latina American policy PIN. "a,
some applause. Du, more greeted tn.
Mexican plank and frequently .n,er.
rupted Its reading. especially the re-
Animation Of the Monroe Doctrine
The assertion that American ,roona
should be kept in Mexico untN dary.y
of raids subsided was loudly applaud.
ed. The assertion that intervention IL
q Tat recourse" received applause. bu,
generous approval WAS given 20 the
Endorsement Of the Presidents a,tcnp,
to prevent Intervention.
After concluding nc Mexican oiauk
Senator Walsh was spelled" as Sem
ator Stone characterized, in the read
Ing OF the platform by senator Hol.
rs.
Tho reading OF the planks wen, on
20 scattered applause, but wnen the
plank declaring FOR an eight-hour day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

for Federal employees. civil! service
pension, child labor and the general
welfare planks were read There were
loud yeils OF "Hooray:"
When the woman suffrage plank was
reached. the galleries started a dem
onstration. Prolonged cheers. applause
and whistiing followed its reading. en-
phasized by Senator Hollis
The suffrage plank so. more OF
demonstra from the men Than II,
did from the women
The peace plank was moderately an
pianded ;" was that upon prison re.
forms
The reading of me platform was fin
ishcd at 20. There we're cheers ana
the bard struck up again
STONE MOVES ADOPTION
OF PLATFORM AS READ
Chairman Stone then moved the adoo-
ton OF the platform as read
There were some cries O, Vote :,
down There were other cries OF
SHUT up"
Martin NJ Lomasney. a Massachus-
ettS delegate. objected TO the adoption.
After "a wrangle. Senator stone Yield
60 10 LomasneN ten minutes of his
time.
1t turned out tina, Lomasney wanted
to put in plank 10 express ,hc sym
pathy of the convention with the peo-
pie OF Ireland
kaus mi, him" yelled Maryland
delegate The convention rocked with
laughter.
"His 81 Cummings. Of Marylan.
moved that Mr.. l.omasney's resolution
be referred 20 the resolution. commit
tee, and Chairman James so ruled
Governor Ferguson. Of TEXAS. pre.
sent+a ne minority report on woman
suffrage under an agreement for ,h!rt;.
minutes debate on each side
Gor~rnor Ferguson declared lie in
corsed INC states rights arrend.nen,
afs1.te - possible political .neX.
pcL-eucy
TIE majority plank IS no. the be-
-. not the conviction Of the Demo.
cratic parry he said. and in the de-
s-H - SECURE little po!itica! ad
'SH'acs mas ta,al surrender .: Demo.
eEA,'. PRINCIPLES IS made"
Ire "--A Il the whole situation i ."
." s-ctc mat we're told II uA
GO a"i atop: Ire majority propose! We
..!shi lose three o. four U.g,ern
IRE Texas Governor PLEADED e!o.
q'.trf!% - re convention no. % Ia.
asa. Old ard aoao-.d principles % he
democratic parry regarding states
.!gatE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
LADIES MEET At REPUBLICAN QUARTERS

the ballot at the coming election,
Tuesday, Nov. It'll. A large number
OF sample ballots have been procured
so that each and every lady can be
properly instructed in this feature.
Mrs. Frank H. Bliss, national
speaker from the national Republican
headquarters. New York City, will
deliver the principal address OF the
afternoon, and her talk will be de-
voted to the issues involved in the
present campaign.
Mrs. Bliss has had wonderful sue
cess in her endeavors to organize the
ladies of Nevada and is a speaker OF
great force and merit. and brings out
the many intricate issues involved in
the campaign in clear and concise
manner
This being the first opportunity the
women of Nevada have had TO vote
upon all the elective offices, from
president OF the United States to The
smallest Office in the county. thel
are taking great interest and en-
deavoring TO secure as much knowl
edge OF these matters as possible
The Goldsmith orchestra of thre'
pieces is playing from to 5 O'Clock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
WOMEKS FEDERATION
MEETS At GOLOHELD
SPIRITED CONTEST FOR THE
STATE PRESIDENCY OF
THE ORDER


GOLDFIELD. Oct. 26.-The con-
yention of the Federation OF Women's
clubs of the state of Nevada opened
its session in this city yesterday with
a large attendance. a carload OF
ladies arriving from the northern
portion OF the state. The delegates
from Tonopah are Mrs. Lloyd Horton.
Mrs. Roy Davenport and Mrs. C. Z.
Davis. other Tonopah ladies attend
ing are Mrs Ralph Bayless, Mrs. j.
H. Schweble. Miss Jewett and Miss
Helen O'Connell.
The convention opened with q
breakfast at the Hotel Goldfeld- The
afternoon session was held at the
home OF the Goldfield Women's club
In the evening there was reception
rendered in the Elks' home. The
meeting yesterday was noted for III
distinguished visitors on the platform
among them being Mrs. j. E. Cowlei
of Los Angeles. president of tn
American Federation OF Women
clubs: Mrs. E. d. Knight presiden
of the California Federation of We
mems clubs; Mrs. s. ID. Eubanks
president of the Goldfield Women
club, and Mrs. c. p. Squires. pres
dent Of the Las Vegas Women's elul
Mrs. Handy sang and Mrs. Bayles
recited and led in community singinl
1t develops that there will be
spirited contest for the state pres
dency. The candidates are Mr.
Chas. s. Sprague Of Goldfield an
Mrs. P. B. Ellis of Carson City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

There was lots of fun and lots OF
enthusiasm manifested at the Butler
last evening over the straw ballot
taken for the three presidential can.
didates. There was no stuffing of
ballot boxes and everything went on
as smoothly as though 1t had been
rehearsed for a regular movie pic
ture.
And now a word about the. picture
tonight, which is powerful morality
drama entitled THE EVIL Thereof"
and featuring new star TO the
Tonopah public-Frank Losee. The
picture paints the relentless pursuit
OF the almighty dollar in such true
and bold colors that the photoplay
Will electrify the public with its
startling realism and uncompromising
| fidelity to life. This extraordinary
screen play is designed to depict the
4 human tragedies and despairs that
/ exist IN the background OF lire ana
that are pressed into every dollar
bill in remarkably novel manner.
The progress of the photoplay de-
1 lineates the shattered loves. the
broken hearts, the many crimes that
are really caused by money. and Is
i certain to leave a lasting ead in
spring impression. The preliminary
reel. with its many interesting scenes
. from all over the world. Pathe
weekly, will also be shown. ToD4or
row. June Caprice, the little Boston
I girl who was made star oyernlgh.
in Little Miss Happiness" and an
I other high class comedy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26

The ladies OF Tonopah are holding
a large and enthusiastic rally in the
Republican headquarters. Richards
building, this afternoon. under the
direct supervision OF the new Nye
County Republican Women's commit
tee, with Mrs. ]. Grant Crumley
president pro tenn OF the club this
week, in the absence of its regular
president. Mrs. Lloyd Horton. who is
in Goldfeld attending the meeting OF
the Federated women's clubs. in
charge Of the meeting
Mrs. Crumley is being assisted by
Mrs. June Peck and Mrs. Thomas
who are in charge OF the tea tables
and delicious and dainty refreshments
are being served all the women Of
Tonopah who are In attendance
Mrs. Bert Whitney and Mrs
Thomas are on the reception com
mittee and are greeting all the ladies
as they arrive.
Miss Margaret U. Shields was tn,
first speaker, introduced by Mrs
Crumley chairman OF the day. Sh
made a talk upon the proper and cor
4
rect manner of marking and yotinl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
GUARDSMAN ON BORDER|
IS welded BY WIRE
SOLDIER BOY MARRIES BY TEL
EGRAPH GIRL HE LEFT
BEHIND.


tBy Associated Press.J
LAREDO, Texas. Oct. 26.-Oyer
1900 miles OF telegraph and per-
formed through proxies In the form
Of two persons, telegraph operators.
Private Byron J. Linhart. Company
B, Second Missouri Infantry, sta
toned here, and Miss Ruby Swartz.
in her home town of Butler. Mis-
souri,, were married last night ac-
cording to the rites OF the Episcopal
church. Preliminary to the wedding
the ofiiciating clergymen in Laredo
and Butler entered into a tele-
graphic conversation to ascertain
the Official standing of each othe-
in the church and their authority to
perform the ceremony.
Linhart. accompanied by the Rev.
&c. w. Cook, appeared at the Laredo
Office of the Western Union tele-
graph company at o'clock last
night for the unique ceremony. Al
the same hour Miss Swartz. accom-
panied by Rev. E. M. Talbot and
Mrs. Captain Edward s. Clark, thu
brides maid. arrived at the tele
graph office at Butler.
The telegraph operators handled
messages direct between the TIVE
places, embodying the full marriag'
ceremony OF the Episcopal church
wherein both bride and groom sig
nifled their acceptance of each othe
as life partners.
After the telegraphic ceremor'
lLinhart was "waylaid" and pelte'
with rice by his brother guardsmei
there and later In the evening wa
lcharivaried by brass band IRON
one of the Missouri regiments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
GARMENT WORKERS ARE |
NOT POLITICAL SLAVES|

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.-Dele-
gates to the 18th biennial convention
of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union the third largest
body in the American Federation OF
Labor. adopted resolutions today con-
demning the American Federation OF
Labor for placing itself on record
as supporting the candidacy of Wood
row Wilson. The resolution taxes
the leaders Of the federation with
having lent themselves to an undig-
nified policy. unfruitful political lob.
bying and begging In attempting to
make the federation an auxiliary Of
the Democratic party.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR
WESTERN FUEL OIL

1t is reported that one of the
biggest auto stage companies on the
coast, operating lines over various
parts OF the central and southern
sections OF the state of California,
has finally decided to hereafter use
only western lubricating oil made
from California asphalt-base crude.
The decision comes. II is said, after
many and varied experiences with
different oils The company's practi
cal road tests proved the western oil
to be not only the most efficient
lubricant, but also the one TO leave
the least carbon.
This company. the report states.
operates abo tuS0 automobiles In all.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
WILLIAM EMERSON IS
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

William Emerson died at noon
today at the Mine Operators hospital.
he was brought in from Youngs
ranch, near Freiburg. Lincoln county,
at the same time the ambulance
brought in Mrs Grover Youngs and
daughter, Ruth, all three suffering
from pneumonia Mrs. Youngs died.
Her little daughter speedily recov-
cred while Mr. Emerson convalesced
quickly, but was taken yesterday
with relapse after leaving the
institution.
The deceased was aged about SO
years. He came to Nevada IL years
gao. For some time he had been
employed on the Youngs ranch. He
is survived by brother, Charles
Emerson of Umatilla. Arizona, wht
has been with him since his illness
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
IMPARTIAL TRIAL NOT
A POSSIBILITY NOW
MURDER CASE is POSTPONED
UNTIL ELECTION Is
OVER

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Oct 26.-The
trial OF Oscar d. Mcdaniel. prose
cutting attorney OF Buchanan county,
charged with the murder OF his wife.
Mrs. Harriet Moss Mcdaniel. was
halted again yesterday. AS a result
the accused prosecutors fate will not
be decided. until after the November
election, when he is candidate for
the office he now holds.
The new trial. made necessary by
ruling by Judge Thomas F. Ryan,
Judge of the criminal court, asked
by the state. was set for the No
vember term of court. starting on the
sixth day OF that month. Another
venire OF prospective jurors already
has been ordered by the court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-26
PERSONAL

JACK FRENCH has returned from
Golddeld.
MISS RITA MOORE was pas
senger this morning for San Fran
cisco.
]. A. MOORE, the Smoky valley
rancher, arrived from Round Noun
tain by auto last evening
REV RALPH w BAYLEsS re
turned this morning from attending
the Presbyterian synod at Oakland.
ROBERT w. CATTERMoLE, chief
engineer for the Tonopah and Gold
field Railway company, came over
from Goldfeld this morning.
MISS MAY MORRISON left this
morning for San Mateo, where she
was called by the illness Of hel
father.
ANDREW CARLSON OF Salt Lake
City, who is operating at Silver Bow
accompanied by his wife, was pas
senger this morning for San Diego
f. G. KING and wife. who hal
spent several pleasant days in thi
city. yesterday departed by privat
auto for their home in Richmond.
GOVERNOR EMMETT D. BOYLl
and wife. who spent yesterday in thi
city, left last evening by auto 70
Goldfield and this morning returne
to Reno