davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-02
War.

R,EMAEKER!S s CARTOON HISTORY
OF THE WAR. Volume n. Cartoons by
LoI-!s RALMAEKErs, accompanied by text
bv various publ" men. New York; Inc
t'cnturv Company. $40.
FROM GAR TO BOL%iiEtlh. u l. l.
.-TfEpI ". Much nf the book i from the
:uthor 5 diary. Ncw York: John Line
Company. $50.
HOSPITAL HEROES. BY ELIZABETH
WALKER BLACK. Experiences of an Amer
lean girl in a front lin" HOSPITAL on the
Aisne. New York: Charles Scribner
Sons sI.aJ.
THE IRON DIVISION: THE NATION VI.
GUARD OF PENNSYLVANIA IN THE
WtRID WAR ~ II. 6. PROCTOR. PhAla-
Iaclphia: John e. Winston Company. 81.
DER GODCHILp. BY EnlTH SEERftI ana
n ,RG;-E.ITE B-kS ,RD. Letters exchanged
l,y an american boy of l.; AMI q French
cr5lhar under the chaI'cTonage OF the
TathrrIrss Children Of France. New OK:
Charles Scribnrr 5 Sons. q.
CHINA AND TIE WORLD WAR. by
". RfalvAID WHEEL f:i;. Tie author has
Led IN China fo- 'ho last t'-"r years.
Re treats of everything hIvin- 20 10 with
nina AND the. International situation, IN
ending the Lansing ishii agreement. New
York: The Macmillan COMPANY. SID.
list OF ATT Asses AND MAPS AP-
PLICARLE To THE WORLD WAR. EY
PHILIP LEE PHILLIPS. \ hibh0g-aphy
compilcd under tine direction of the chief
Of the division of maps of the Library Of
Congress. Completely indrxcl. Washing
ton: Government Printing Oarc. -
cents.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Books Received in Week Ending Jan. %
Verse.

Verse.
SONGS OF A MINER. By JAMES @
WELSH. Poems by q miner, native OF
Ianarkshire New York: G. P. PutnamS
Sons. S125.
POEMS OF NEW ENGLAND AND ol4D
SPAIN. By FREDERICK E PIKhck BoS
ton: The -Four Seas Company. SID.
THE POETS OF THE FUTURE. Edited
by HENRY T. SCHNITTKINp. college an
thology for 1917 1913. Boston: The Stra"
frd Company. $3.50.
Science.
sTTJpIES IN-ELECTRO- PHYSIOLOGY,
ANIMAL, AND VEGETABLE BY Az,
rHuR e. BAINEs. The author, tecnnicu
electrician, while cable-testing in poiagos
Paw discovered the fact that the electncai
currents Of his own body disturbed ths
delicate readings Of his galvanonlet9r'
From subsequent researches he mas oes
welcomed an electro dynamical theory OF
Growth. Now York: f. P. Dutton
Co. s.. orv
STUDIES IN ELECTRO-PATHOLouI'
BY A. WHITE ROBERTSON. The author oe-
lieyes that false physical conditions SGT up
nv civilization have disturbed the equllf
brium in tho chemical and electrical ac'
tivities OF body cells. He thinks II Is Pos-
shle for this condition to be cured. New
York: T. T. Dutton & Co. 50.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Gas Engines.

MARINE GAS ENGINES: THEIR CON
STRUCTION AND MANAGEMENT. BY
CARL II. CLARK Second e,iition, revised
and enlarged, of an Illustrated manual. In
dexed. New York: d. Van Nostrand Com
pany.
The sun., 1919-02-02
English Who's Who.

WHO'S WHO: 1919. This Is the EnglisA
Who's Who, including, Of course, few
Americans as well as men all over the
world. Not to be confused with WhoS
Who in America. New York: The Mao
milan Company. sl2.
The sun., 1919-02-02
For Children.

THE LITTLE WISE CHICKEN THAT
KNEW 1T ALL. BY kENSErh "aAh ~,
D1fPpIErp. Booklet with particuia,y
drawn pictures in color. fhla 1c'f"-A'
Wenry AItemus Company. 80 cents.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Fiction.

Fiction.
WILD YOUTH AND ANOTHER. BY
ebert PARKER. Two novelties. OF which
the second is called JordIn Is d Hard
Road. Philadelphia: J. b. Lippincott
Company. $3.50.
THE WEB. By FREDERIC ARNOLD KCMMER.
STy story, in which man and woman
give their ali for cause. New York: The
Century Company. $l.50.
THE WINE OF ASTONISHMENT. BY
MARY HASTINGS BRADLEY. Troubles of
girl who wants TO marry young man
without any money. New York: ID. APP
pleton & Co. $50.
DANGERI AND OTHER STORIES. BY
A. CONAN DOYLE. Contains ten short
stories. New York: George II. Doran
Company. $50.
THE HUMAN TOUCH. BY ''SAPPER."
Short stories of life at the front. New
York: George II. Doran Company. $3.50.
THE NAVY ETERNAL. BY "BAKTI-
MEUs." Stories of the work OF the Brit
ism navy New York: George Il. Doran
Company. so.
PATRICIA BRENT. sPINsTER. Anony-
nous. Romance of a girl in London
boarding house. New York: George Il.
Doran Company. $3.50.
THE CRIMSON ALIBL. 81 OCTAvUs Roy
Cohen. Detective story. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co. $3.50.
SHOPS AND HOUSES. By FRANK SWIM
MERTON. Life in an English suburban
town. A black sheep of one of the 81 first
families returns and sets up as grocer
New York: George II. Doran Company.
$3.50
DAVID AND JONATHAN. By f. TEMPLE
THURSToN. Story of two friends and
weman wrecked on the coast Of Africa
New York: c. p. Putnam 5 Sens.
WHILE PARIS LAUGHED. By LEONARD
NERIacK. Franks and passions of the
poet Trirntrin.' Paris If the old days.
New York: L. p. Dutton & Co. $40.
BLUE ALOES. Fl CYNTHIA SToCKLET. At
mosphcrir story of Africa. of a karoo
farm and a hedge of aloes. New York:
G. =. Putnam 5 Sons. $50.
ROOM NUMBER 3. By ANNA KATHARINE
GREEN. First published in 1913 as Mas
fcrpicccs Of Mystery. Nine short stories
New York: Doii Mead 6 60. Sl.JO.
TIE SHADOW OF THE CATHEDRAL.
BY VINCENT Bi.AsCo IE>NEz. by the
author of The Foalr Horsemen Of the hpoc-
alupse. First published here about ten
wears ago. story discussing the history
of Splin and her present economic anu
POLITICAL condition; hardly any action. IN
PRODUCTION by William Dean fIoweiis Ne"
York: f. T. Dutton G Co. $40.
CAPTAIN MARRADAY s MARRIAGE.
RY THOMAS CoEB. Story Of marriage
under exceptional circumstances. English
setting. New York: John Lane Company.
Sl.i0.
THE CHOICES OF AN EToNIAN. BIZ
HORACE BUCKLEY. English school life,
1--we and adventure AZ the front. New
York: John Lane Company. Sl.4o.
THE FLAPPER'S MOTHER BIZ MAnGE
HE,Rs. A young girl is sarrd from the
s.upIcasant consequences of her unconEen-
tional behavior by her mother. fngilsh
rovei. New York: John Lane company
sl.40. ,<,n,,,,
THE REST COLLEGE SHORT STOKES.
I.aitct by HENRY T. ScHNITTK!HD. iweh-
tytwo sEbcst stories Written by college
students, reading lists, &c. intrcHaeL. =.
I,y Edward !. 'Brien. Boston: Inc
Stratfor.i Company. Sl.Je.
WHITE MAN. By GfDKGs AGsEW CbAA-
r,E.Rr.AIs A hrartsick girl on an African
,cranda encounters an aviator, and get
ting in his machine hys away with NM
IndianapoIis: The Bobbs Merrill Com
lanv. $l.75.
The sun., 1919-02-02
For Bows.

TIE RATTLFSUIP BOiS ON SKY PA
Troll. BY FRANK GEE PATcIIN. Volume
VIII in the BGttIeSt Boys series. Phila-
dclphia: Henry Altcn.ls Company. %
cents.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Reconstruction.

AMERICA s DAY. icy lGNaTiUS PHAYRE.
An attempt by an Eugishman familiar
with America and writing under q pen
name to explain this country to his coun-
trymon. New York: Doid, Mead & Co. So.
FRANCE FACING GERMANY:
SPEECHES AND ARTICLES. By
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. Translation of Ut
terances by the Prime Minister of France.
The first is dated 1905; the last May,
1916. New York: r. p. button & Co. 81.
SHAKING HANDS WITH ENGLAND. BY
CHARLES HANSON TowNE. Mr.. Towne was
one of group of American editors who
visited England and Franco in the sum-
mer of 1918. This book describes the visit.
New York: George Fl. Doran Company. 81.
THE CHAOS IN EUROPE. By FREDERICK
MooRE. Political destruction in Russia and
elsewhere and the international policies Of
America New York: @. ?. Putnam 3
Sons. $3.50.
THE ONLY POSSIBLE PEACE. BY FRED
ERIC c. HOWE The author, whose attitude
is well known, sees the war az almost en-
tirely an economic and i.nperialistic strug-
gle. New York: Charles Scribner' s Sons.
$3.50.
PRUSSIAN POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY.
By WEsTEL W. WILouGHBY. A study Of
Prussian principles of government, which
are contrasted with those Of America. New
York: D. Appleton & Co. $50.
RJ'MANTA'S CAUSE AND IDEALS. BY
LEONARD A. MAGNUs. Rumanian history
and national aspirations. New York: T.
p. Dutton &c Co.
The sun., 1919-02-02
American Literature.

THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY or AMER
ICAN LITERATURE. Volume H. Edited
by WILLIAM PETERFIEID Trent, JoHN
EgsKINF, STUART z. SHERMAN and GAIL
VAN b0REE. Covers Thoroau, Hawthorne,
Longfellow, Whittier. Poe, Prescott, Mot
ley, Whitman ard Laner. Chapters on
newspapers, poets. thc short story, &c.
New York: G.. T. Putnam 5 Sons. $3.50.
The sun., 1919-02-02

THE EVOLUTION OF THE EARTH AND
IT'S INHABITANTS. Edited by Rlcn-
ARD SWAMI LCfL Yale University
Iress. $50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
MRS. Townsend
DIES ON COAST.

,t;.- ,l .,,,.,,i ~ tho IIa,J,iI
, wi ~ q, '.ad tl,,,ro, ~ [''I vattardo' ,,,t'a
.o,o1, w" I,'''' ''i,' ,h ',,a( ,a,.i,, G'
'','' ',n .'.,,-.,,t ~,
r,., .,, ,,,n,,,'.o W ~ ,rar,,1,
Il IT. a., d, i''o, % ,,l''5 l,t a., l"e 'u1'} ,ho
e't "'' ,.",I in >''," ,a,nt ,"',,'' sor nnan
90 wv. ,,i't ~, ra,,,'a va
"lo'''" " "',U tt.ioot ,an,1i,iD" ~ "'as
,.,.,l IA ,.ot '',t'a' 'La t,l raad
''' a.a ou 'r" aloTar, an and har .f.tars
I"p.u ,,,,oo. 'u,U,elS "Is' ha u9 ,ttin,oto
"eie 81 tpII, .p INV ~ Gu W Il''','' h,'
eoo, 1'y t,'"I ." riu,aar '',, oonain, l,r'
".''l., ,' ,...aoi,5oa ,"% r1etar5as u,,
~ ''V ntonaod ,GC1d' solanso u"5
,'t,' p,'.''.'.s 4 ,1i'0u oa,,"
,t" pnS',''', ; D." "t' ,,,a,,ap@d CaI,"p onn
qu''A o"'"S ~ "0' "'''N''''0 0'N
W. ,.' r,u....,,1 ,-ou ,ho ,.ifo ~
W ,r.,.,'-,I 1reI'' n~"..;3ont was ,n W t6a
.,.,',,..,,'h ,r,.,I ,'.s,,,,,tl, and ONO
',,'P"n "u.... d ''','',!'ly, anu o.,9
m 'lT NiIo" ',,''a,0' ',,S tu,,
IL "''o' l" ,,n, .,y oIu'''o ,Sa n,. VUbito
ne IL" us ~ t.'t -, 'l'st
'PH uiIl' a Ian enc ,!s '' +, Cue.'ro Toot
ap,,'' tIo'S ~ mS' n,1 htuhI,, oa
anu si'islil' sli" Wa. "%S IiSr1y si7u,.,o,, @
leeiIe" 'oI nei 'ofe'y us ~ .Ii,l
o@n1 @ tne elue"' 1,e ,',e qu"i'' l,a dono%tar aI
anu n'o.he, NJ, one was tionIo,. J"u7 a,I and
VI WI ~ ~ MI3- c,t,, iianl !,nant,, rino d,,o
noI" III ,'eYaua [ 10y Ivy sotI s"In' lii a.uI
years ds9' "ueIe ne' Ia idtnet 81, aa9
ives, "ItI le''TS a as iuSo o''gu ~ pnt one
iilree cn',ute" 5 I"GS, I1.,,1s aseu oa "a s,no
FlcI3' aSeu Z, @ anu Leel'n I've ~ "seG w. ,aro
weeks, !" nioui u ue' ~ ,E%a n "ot y :
alSo are neI , SiSIe.S T, ,,a m'S " ~ N
heeo' anu vn WIS. 'aTh May. u o.iu Hu
pan MIs r., 'enH HiItr 'oHeS IIaa,e ~ IUb Ubo M ,s
'e'eS' MSS ol w many, . ,J,,.a1 WIZ 80
,''"l''s lor nursing a. 'ne s .9' P,,,', ,o
"It,e "Tl S'5Ie, TI,,, u'eu ., anu '.onnio U,is
,'i"'ue'' nay i',''! w. ,,o5autn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
SPANISH BELT PUTS INELF TMAN
NEW TEN STAMP M|LLOESCR|BES
AND ELECTRIC POWERFORMATI ION

The Spanish Belt Consolidated Sill
yer Mines company has placed an
order with the Nevada California
Power company for the construction
cf a high tension power line between
belmont and the Spanish Belt mine,
distance Of 40 miles, which will
be completed by the middle of De
cember In the meantime the com
pag will proceed with the installa-
ton Of a teu-stamp mill and lay the
concrete foundation for another ten.
stamp unit so that the great ton
1age produced by the mine will be
treated on the ground and the hign
cast Of mt"lrd transportation elm
nIed
This Is the result Of the visit OF
the leading stockholders Of the com.
tany to the property last week.
These gentlemen came from Marion
and Toledo, O.. and after giving the
pClery a critical examination con
cldel the lime was ripe for enter-
Ing the production stage The visit
ng party consisted of Edward Mohr
and Jules Y. Barndt, president, of
Toledo; Dale Miller and John V.
Nllsoa secretary enc treasure Ct
Marion, O., Victor Barndt and Z. z.
Free the geologist and engineer,
Who was one of the first to pass
90 The merits of the property after
t had remained almost forgotten
since the days of San Pedro in 1870.
The Introduction of electric power
" enahe the company to dispense
with ell for compressors. hois,s and
other equipment and reduce the fire
risk materially, The company Is
proceeding with the utmost caution
10 entering into contracts for the
mill Instead OF rushing into costly
construction that might require ex-
tansive alterations when put to praC.
teal test. it is the policy to try ont
the process chosen for ore treatment
with ten stamps and. when assur.
9nce Is made doubly sure it will be
an easy and economical matter to
add other units without interruptlng
production SO far as can be anti.
cpated the process will work salts
hctorily as experiments have only
suggested a few minor changes.
Reports from the mine show that
section Of the property to be look
eN@AN%%S@-@AN0-@A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17

ing splendid Since the fire a three
drill compressor has been kept GO
ing, advancing the work so that 250
feet of development has been done
The east drift on the Ernst vein has
heen advanced fifty feet since the
fire and IS nov showing two feet
OF ore Of good milling grade South
CrOSsCuts Nos. | and . have been
run from the Ernst vein and eN
posed a parallel quartz vein which
is expected to make into an import
ant ore shoot ahead The west drift
on the Ernst vein has been advanced
thirtyeight feet and Is now show
ing five-fOOt ledge Of high gradp
milling ore with stringers Of high.
grade on the foot and hanging walls
where the ore ASSAYS from $3.50 to
$425 a ton Raise No is up sixty
feet, showing from a fair grade to
$50 ore, Noryh crOsscut No. Is
is fifty feet with the face in diOrite
carrying fIuorspar and heavy sui
Dhides The l40 foot level east on
the San Pedro has been advanced
thirty feet since the fire, with the
face still in the fault.
The Spanish Belt stock will be
listed in New York next week. where
it will be offered at $3.50 or better.
according to adyices received by the
local management The company is
well financed and every move of the
management is taken with a supreme
regard for the interests of the stock,
holders, who have cheerfnlly fur
nished the funds for bringing this
old time producer back to the list
of Nevada bullion shippers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
IMPORTANT MINING SUIT
STARTS AT HAWTHORNE

What Is considered one OF the
most important mining cases to be
tried in the state in many years
was started at Hawthorne today.
The suit involves a group of claims
known as the Northern Lights"
situated near Yerington and in Min
eral county. 1t is regarded as one
of the best mines in that section of
the state. At the present time 1t is
being worked by the Mason Valley
Mines company under an option to
purchase for a price said to run
wen into eight figures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Those loking for a wide diversity
u gifts for the holiday season should
safop into the |. Tasem store on
nam street, where they will be sur
prised to find one of the greatest
varieties ever assembled under one
TOOL The gifts are the personal Sc
eetlon OF Mr.. Tasem who visited
Re chief selling agencies in San
francisco and eastern centers for
he express purpose of securing the
unest display ever shown at this
SEASON Tor the guidance of Tonopah
puyers' Prices are suited to every
purse and the most discriminating
VIII Ind here magnificent assort-
ueht from which to make their
suoiee With such a display there
: no excuse for buyers going away
y ind suitable presents for their
families and friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
A Minute MORE
MEANT A GAME
FOR Home team

, rrt 49,
h'aL'op Geleateu Ionopau on tno
n!SIlo' lleiu oaI''u%y , VIII aIo' .
"l hIlIe 10 seven ne saiie was a
last one anu tne onopan poyS ea tee'
40 VI - ace III 'nel N1ioa1' ~ Se
a "'"'iIeH' IIole "'N'N nav
li'g s"iie 'neliS. s..,-, p;.hon
.r ne tlI9t quaite' laSoteu ot'.lop
nov advanced the Oall u With
W rus VI d II, touGnuo"I'' prt ,'lt, "ols
'elu - tne lU'opan te"ln. oLop'ln
h'Ch' '" '"e odll anu tne ''''' qu"' 'e'
euu'" "iInouI SCoi9 .,.u,.
"Hop"i oalI '"e "aL' 'llt ous u !,
hlS''oP > ue"Ny llile IN ,h ,Ie go 1SColtu ~
4u" ,'I anu cUntinueu S, up t"e tieiu na,Io 10
lile 'e"5"Iu me "II ,oo' 'Ne o"liS ii
o'eIe T.. "tl uo"HS' ~ looNou ao aLoIoil 80
IS' IoH"p'u was so."s ~ SCo'e o,,ot DL'
blSn"p iiahaseu 70 naAe d 'ouon
uo"" ny le" lo"s Gnu us rs
, ,lss"P i"lieu 10 NieA eoai anu '''e
nan rh4eu' 70 .,... a.
me 'hlIu Qua'ter was a"ou1 an
even "Feah. III Tue ioGi u quai q 81
hlSnop "oi Neu 'ne o"ti " ",e"'n
twenty SaIus Vi soat anu tl'ue d
oeFI1', uL0p hIcN' u%l ,r MIN PpI d
lea' NlcA ln'o 'Ile lo"opa" a Wy ~
ana from Ihoh On ~ IlIe enu VI Ol.o
&aIhe 'hey Ilaue the plsnop sIanSS az >
.lshI LOT every LHcn VI 6tounu' ne
.al was III Bishop teI @ I'toLy H'oS, -,
/ t.e ia7' quarter pu' ""ou' az
ne b'Shop men coulu 40 was 10
lcE H., 'or dS tdst aS lney "oulu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17

The new camp of Arrowhead is
no ycana of ,nusuaI mtnine acryitv
..h..l ra,,inds ora of the earl, day
.noms in southern Nevada. accord
.., ,o "A EIftmau who returned
his manning from an insppctjop of
nn car.n Thn now town of Arrow.
.aad is sftrated ahout four miles
orh of the old camp of Reveille
"a tga RavaiIla range Of mountains
,r..a taya nroduead many millions
# r,lIar. fran silver and lead ores
the prasaut time the town is
.,rhnd via RaveilIa a distance of
..y.niy four miles or via Twin
prngs, a distance of seyenty-sA
has cnt.nff will shorten this
.+anc4 from ten to fifteen miles
oldest rock formation In the
,,undf,Ia yfrinitv is a massive flow
If a.,rly miorane rhyolite This is
.nt ly latar intrusions of dpcite
.Idesna basaIt and rhyoltes. There
ayidnnca nf srronp volcanic ac.
vim, throughout tha district EN-
.ansiva erosion has laid bare many
yains in the older rhvolite These
.yair,. aro we'll defined fissures and
NAV. he aasiIv traced for consider
atIa distanras The vein matter is
..',,,,s,nsa5 mostly of ouart2 r1ntajn-
WV" m1rh iron and iron sulphtdps
-rh'. lorg. vaipe of the district have
.. northwest and southeast strike
',nd ara crnssnd by another system
.nuolry srronp running northeaster.
,,ary In width from two to ten feet,
h'',i,g General average of five
' foar ~ An 0f tho veins so far oh,
.or,,od m havo smooth walls along
,rhinh h. always f,nnd a distinct
,pa aoroo
~ 1,n9 9l,,v davaIorad propertv in
.,o dis,rirt is the arrowhead Min.
~, ,,o U,nr nnnn,ry nina which followed
fiye.root wide vein down to the
,o6 foot laval The southeast drift
~, tLo ora shoot about fifty feet
os. ~ ,ho sbaft and is now thirty
.t'5 ,3ah, " soat into the shoot with no
'7' 80 tSo and in hight The ore
s,. - soa. vida and is hainr sacked
Is IS 5o"' =, ~ botstod to the ton The
,1.'' -, ,hjs IoveI averages around
or 5ooo VI nav 'o to, larpaIv in silver, A
,-,o,o n-Vo p Is now down twentv.six feet
I'a,'n, "'Iru tbis Laval and the bottom has
s 's,o" 80, aus -. ora which from the ap-
1''ranra of the amount of ruby
49, ava silver sulnhides will run
,n,, ,n,oroi tines higher than the ore
'T' sha e,a' driF, ohove
I" 'ne ~ ,l af tbjs ore are being made
hSS''' mic worl shows that the
quay i ,..,,laa ms so"tbaast from the shaft
'e,p za A. dins ohont AZ degrees to the
-. Tho GRO shoot IA over
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
JENKINS KEPT
UNDER ARREST

MEXICO CITY. Nov l7.-Dispatch'
es from Puebla assert that William
jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebla, although technically under
arrest charged with false statements
i'll connection with his recent abduc-
ton by bandits, is given the freedom
Of the entire city. No bail was re.
quired the officers accepting his
word. and ne will not leave Puebla
until court proceedings are com
pleted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
coNIsFORD HOMICIDE CASE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The case Of the state of Nevada
VS. Charles Comisford was called in
the district court this morning and
he day was spent in securing a
Jury At ? o'clock this afternoon
he following were in the box;
Peter Fabbi. John A, Cooney, Chas
T.uhman, Frank W Taylor, Mrs
1,ena Toland. George Brissell, w.
-. u. Young. George Cosslet, Eu-
enc Cuinghia. Clarence Wernse,
7af Harkins and 5. B Chase. The
,risoner was convicted of killing
f. w Riley on lower Main street
august -, 1916, and was sentenced
o Imprisonment for life The su
preme court ordered a new trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER
TO BE r. C. sToooAR0

Mai r. c. Stoddard, former dis
rict judge of Washoe county, has
been notified that he will receive in
a short time an appointment as chief
necial agent of the department OF
mstice in this state to gather evi'
dence to be used by the government
in prosecuting violators of the fed
oral prohibition law. The position
carries with it a salary of $4,000
per year. together with all necessary
expenses Major stoddard probably
will maintain an office in Reno from
which he will direct the work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
One 500. Was All Right

Robert was promised a nickel by
his aunt If he kept clean when he
went out to play, as company was ex'
pected and they wanted him to iooR
his best. The tiny chap, however.
got into a coal pile and was a sight
to behold. His aunt said such dirty
boy would not get the nickel. Wist-
fully pulling out the lining of his wee
pocket he said; my pocket Ia clean
amyhew,~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
q0N AND HEIR BORN TO
MR.. AND MRS. J. r. BLAIR

TeIegrams from Oakland, CALI
ring the pleasant news that James
j; Blair. general auditor OF the
NasI End Consolidated Mining COM
many is the proud papa of a bounc-
rg how who arrived at their home
II Oakland early Sunday morning
This makes the second child in the
family. the first being daughter.
Mrs. Blair and baby are both doing
rvau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
ITALIAN ADMIRAL
JOINS INSURGENTS
By Associated Pre..l

FIJI Me. Nov. 17-Admiral Milo,
Italian commander OF the Dalmatian
oeCbpution forces, has gone over to
ne cause of D'Annunzio, declaring
hat not one Italian soldier will
leave the soil included in the pact
Of London Admiral Milo wrote to
Premier Mite informing him Of his
action. The premier replied, q am
not astonished at the latest D'Annun-
zio enterprise. However. am sorry
for your action"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
CLOVER VALLEY CO.
CLOSES TIMBER DEAL

The Glover Valley Lumber CON-
pany of Reno, operating a mill at
Loyalton, has just completed a deal
with the United States forest serv-
ice in which It took a twelve year
contract on timber land in the Glover
Valley unit Of the Pmmas National
forest, from which it expects to cut
234 100000 feet of timber on about
10000 acres of land The con-
tract calls for payment OF $576,175
for the timber.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
GOODlN is HURT
IN AUTO SMASH

James 7. Goodin. banker of Love
ock aud one of the most prominent
esidents of Pershlng county, was
badly injured Friday evening when
an automobile in which he was going
% Reno. plunged over bank near
Hafed. The machine turned over
three times Goodin's shoulder was
dislocated and he received many
bruises. He is now In the Reno
hospital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
PRESIDENT URGES
GLASS TO ACCEPT
Nv A.sncIated rressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.--At the
equest OF President Wilson. Secre-
airy Glass will accept the appoint,
ment as senator from Virginia to
-ncceed the late Senator Martin, it
was announced at the White house
it was said that no successor to
lass had been decided on The
lame of Daniel Roper, commissioner
Vt internal revenue, was added to-
day to the list of possible success.
sOrs to Glass.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
COAL WAGE SCALE
CONFERENCE DELAYED

Uv NSSurinted PreHsl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE con
ference of wage scale committees in
the central competitive bituminous
coal field, was postponed today at
the request of operators, who were
not ready to submit counter pro
posal to demands received from min
ers Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-11-17
MRS. NJ. A. BAKER
DIES ON COAST

Mrs. Margaret Ann Baker, pioneer
resident of Nevada and well known
on the Comstock and in White Pine
county. died Friday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Hip, in
San Francisco, following a short Ill
ness. Her death was caused by a
broken blood vessel. She was 81
years old.