davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
DEATHS

Tulin, Edith Marie. 20. 3soi 5oth ave.
81 "
campbsii. william. ~. az .sth av. s.
Holcomb. DR. Augustus H.. SO, ad-
dress unknown.
Erickson, Emma 30, 56iq goth ave.
Thornton. Nirettia. IS. sac Findlay st.
Gleason. Sarah r. ~. tt2i Fourth
Arnold, Frederick A., %. 5oas nth
ave. ~ u.
seaton. Charles T.. CO. Kirkland
Bruner, Bridget rs. King county
Koenis. Mary NJ. ~. 1920 Seventh
Cooley. Florence II. O. IS. 172s
Harvard ave.
Gromko. Arthur H.. 10. $40 10th ave.
n. w.
Johnson. Betty Elizabeth. IL days.
sb4O First ave. ". T..
johnson. Ebert Andreas. 40. Sunrise
hotel
COPELAND. william. 20. eia Ninth
ave.
Allen. Alma. So. 1910 10th ave. N. Il.
kinnaman. Sarah A. Sc. T3i 73rd
ave. n.
Ewers. Roberta b.. 40. 2sii Franklin
ave.
Mcpherson. Margaret. 60. ssOe w.
versoi. Glen Eugene. 7 months. 1000
W. Portland st
Galloway. Carrie. IS, 653e 37th ave.
Gordon. Laura j.. 20. 75i n. s5th st
Yonaitura, NJ. 80, i22a Main st.
Rosness, Alma, SO, 3237 w. 65th st.
Smith, Lucy j.. II. 7of5 i4th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
FRAUD CHAMP
SENT TO PEN

NEW YORK. April s.--s,ephen
Weinberg. king Of impeponaiors.
WINS aent~nced TO two years impris.
onment In the federal prison at Al.
iania yesterday by Federal Judge
chaificld in brooklyn.
The specific charge In this case
was for impersonating an officer In
the United states navy and failure
10 pay for the uniform.
Weinberg. during ono of HIS pc
RODS of imp~rronation. introduced
Princess Fatima 90 President Hard.
ing In thr White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
TUMULTY LEAPS
into LIMEL!CHT
Enters Controversy Over
Officials Dismissal

WASHINGTON. April Q. - Joseph
T.. Tumulty. former secretary TO
President Wilson. has stepped into
the political battle that has been
stirred up by President IIarding's
dismissal Of 20 division chiefs OF the
bureau of engraving
In "a statencnt Tumulty rldiculed
charges OF republican senators par.
ticuiariy Harold. Oklahomn-~to the
effect that he was head OF demo
cratic political machine silll holding
office within the republican admin
istration.
Harold had charged that some men
In the administration were reporting
more frequently TO Tumul,y than TO
President Harding.
AT last" Tumulty said. "the real
purpose behind the Wholesale diHmis-
sal OF Friday last IN disclosed TO pub
lie view by a leading Spokesman OF
the administration.
Having signaily failed by base In.
nuendo 20 brand these fine men and
women as criminals. and 70 place a
stigma upon them and their families.
the perpetrators OF this conspiracy
now seek 90 find covert protection by
DETECTING the ISSUE and seeking 10
make my influence over the men and
women OF tho bureau a reason for
this outrageous action.
Il never knew until Senator Har.
rold's statement that. now am Hcpa.
rated from public service. could
continue 90 WELD what appears 10
he a mystical influence over the des.
tinles OF republican officials. and
that my influence today. according
TO Senator Harold. In more potential
than tho influence Of the president
hifnnelf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

whenever caught cold It usually
settled in my kidneys and caused kid
ncy complaint AZ times awful pains
In tho small OF my back nearly drove
me wild. and nights ] was restless and
obtained very little sleep. / tired easily
and could scarcely do my housowork
Doan's Kidney pills procured from
VOLTS Drug Store. always rid me OF
the bnckachc and made my kidneys
we'll. They gave me energy and toned
up my system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Unusual Values IN
PetticOdts-.S3.5O

An exceptional assortment of Petit
coats including plain and changeable
taffetas. with tucks and plated flounces
and Jersey silks with plated flounces
in plain and contrasting colors of green,
brown, blue, black, taupe and rose.
Each $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Thursday we offer you 500 sets
of American Semi-porcelain 80
piece Dinner Sets, decorated with
gold edge line showing an extra
fine appearance. Sold in open
stock. A wonderful bargain for
one day only; SPECIAL at $3.9S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Alleged Burglar Is
Caught After Chase

Charley owens. 90. an alleged bur.
Eiar and pay phone thief. wns cap
tured NJ Firth ave. and Madison ~
early "wednesday. after a BRIEF but
exciting chase BY Patrolmon Walter
Dcnch and George Reynolds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

LOS ANGELES Eleven gowns
have been ruined BY "Jni the Gar.
ment Ripper" whose favorite scene
Of operations is on crowded street
cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
New Phone-Elliott 1910

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Com.
merce campaign for 100 new mem.
bcrs has resulted In enrolment Of
i20-and there are three more days
to GO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

NEW YORK. Interior Of Christ
church Quilted by IRE. believed 10
have been started by candle small
boys were burning while At prayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

EDMONTON. Alta--with 1851
persons employed. coal mines OF Al
berta reported but 2i fatal accidents
for the year 1921, according TO infor-
nation furnished Premier Greenfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

three persons admitted to citizenship
hy Federal Judge jeremiah Netorer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

Judge-De evidence am INSULT.
Gent TO convict de prisoner. so ]
daffo declare him not guilty.
Prisoncr--Thank you. ledge.
what must | do wifi de watch
keep II or give Il hack7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Mcdonald. MsFshaii Bryan. Kryport.
girl
girl.
Ia ribeth. George. Alaska. boy.
Niahillma. seiro. zait 18th ave. s..
hoy.
ohtA. Yophit.ru. toT broadway. girl
white. Daryl Elliott. Gil 35th ave-.
girl
uttsrbaek. Clinton w e3is 18th
ave. - r.. boy
Harrison. webster IT.. st13 Calhoun
At boy.
rreedmsn. Harry j. .s3t Federal
ave. boy.
Harris. Frank r.. $50 18th ave-. girl
johnson. Aryid. sgiG Francis ave-.
hoy.
Morgan. william. Auburn. boy
woiiaston. Arthur l.. Coz W. Ewing
st. boy.
Axsisop. Andrew r. tsT broadway
". girl
Saiaice. fwajtro. ST. Yesier way. girl
UyehAra. Tokichi. eos Main 81, hoy.
kruma. Ryozo. sit 18TH ave. S. girl
King, Arthur b.. lis 18th ave. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-05

CHARGES or ARSON IN the
second degree have been filed against
Ben Turner. IS. in connection with a
fire in his grocery store. $500 Rain
fr ave.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Pitter and P4atter;;. in
vodvi11e Chatter on
Kissing i:
z - N n : ~

} up. Do you think they'll admit
wives and husbands7, =,
Pitter-Yes. but only on condi-
.tion that they come ,on separate
nights. There's no sense In spoil
ing the party.
o. Patter-Is II proper to kiss q
girl on the first occasion?
Pitter - Absolutely not. The
only. proper place is on the lips.
Patter-Will hugging be al
lowed?
Pitter-That hasn't been decided
yet. They might embrace It In the
curriculum later on.
Patter--Is there an art in kiss
ing?
Pitter-No, not in kissing itself.
The art is in getting away with II.
Patter-Have you ever tried
the soul kiss?
Pitter-No. but some ones tried
to heel out on me.
Patter-Will there be a course in
telephone kissing?
Pitter-I: don't think 80. That
comes natural. Every time a fel.
low drops a nickel In a phone
booth he kisses II good-by.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
BY Nat. N. DOrfman

~ ITTER-I heard you kiss
that pretty blonde. ,at the
o party ,last, night! .,...
PatterEYou should. be smaoked
Sor spreading such, gossip What
cheek!
., Pitter-I. couldn't tell from
where listened.
Patter-Do you think kissing Is
H1Angerous2
Pitter-Not unless It leads TO
marriage.
,Patter-what I want to know
y. do you think kissing is healthy?
Pitter-Not II her old man
catches you.
n. Patter-Did you read what a
.trench actress said about start
ing a kissing clinic?
,.Pitter - That wouldn't be o
.siinic. That would be picnic.
Patter-so you approve of the
idea? =,
Pitter-Yes, thats the first SEN
Aible idea, any actress press agent
ever advanced. =" s. ~r
Patter What degrees would
you give the pupils after sradua-
tion? ''r.' o..
>f Pitter--Ir presume $50 degrees
Fahrenheit. > .
Patter-Do you think they'd
charge a fec for entering ,the
elinic'
Pitter-Yes. one smacker. Are
'tou going to register? ' ..''
.Patter-oh. about ten times.
Pitter-I don't get you. -.
Patter-I've got ten smackers
- spare. so I'm going to use 'em
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Severe Criticism.

A celebrated mathematician de-
spised poets and poetry. A broth.
er professor. anxious to convert
him from this unfortunate dislike,
handed him volume of Tenny-
son. which was open at the
Charge Of the Light Brigade.
The mathematician took the book
and began to read aloud. thus:
Half league, half a league,
half q league" Then he
banged the book down, exclaim-
ing impatiently: well. If tho
fool meant a league. and a half,
why didn't he say so?"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
LAFFS IN THE
49,. NEWS r

Health Commissioner Copeland
ought to make good Senator. He.
ksanybody. ought to know what's
ailing the country and the best
part Of it Is he has the authority
% prescribe for it.
Funny how an amendment to
the Constitution can give SO much
Importance to the heretofore low.
" prescription blank.
When a horse opens its mouth
Fou can tell its age; when a wom-
m opens herr mouth-you can't
get away quick enough.
The dumbest, mani in the world
has been found at last. He's los
years old and he's been unable
to talk ever since he was b child.
~: e.
Even the thhmorists :.have just
about dried themselves UP on pro.
hfbition. jokes. -':
Copyright. 1922. King Features syndi
cate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
SPLINTERS

Princess Newana Gayfish. OF
the Wisconsin tribe Of Winnie
bago Indians. was put out by
them because she bobbed her
hair and began to act like a flap
per. Well. she lat least lived up
to her name.
Wouldn't it be. poetic justice to
pay the faker with counterfeit
money? -
Sporting Note. The B. B.
pitcher is at last unwound: now
the husky, fullback bites the
ground.
No doubt John Bull .thinks it's
a rum 60" because he can't
land the. stuff here.
OF course the girls all like
pretty bouquets, but they'd much
rather have the bashful young
man Say it with words"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
The New York Way.

In Brownsville they've been get
ting free bus rides for coupons clip
ped from a local scent paper. A
similar plan is used in New York.
however, except that 6 cents is the
carfare and the paper is read free
over the other mans shoulder.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
"A Serious Omission.

From Chicago comes the In
formation that New York's horse
population has increased 100 per
cent in five years. They say
nothing however, about our horse
sense. 81,
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
After Pink Ducks.

The Museum Of Natural History
II sending an expedition to India
to-hunt pink ducks. They can fre.
ssently be seen in America after a
heavy drink OF moonshine. o..
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
She Looked 1t.

Walter found his mother talk.
ing to a very stout woman. "Wal.
ter" said his. mother. "this Is
your great-aunt." Yes said
Walter. gazing at, her ample pro.
portions, "she looks IT,.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Quick Reducing.

Jack-.Did you put on any
weight last summer?
Jim-Twenty pounds in. two
months Then I fell in love and
lest It all in two days. .'.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Depends on. the Point of View

Father-Don't you know that
an hour Of sleep before midnight
II worth twos after?
son-Yes, but II figure that an
hour awake after midnight Is
worth two before.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
THE JOY KILLER
SAYS:
BELIEVE that the best way
to make money on the ponies
ia "a not a inh na St q hlo hnu

=, ~ Is TO get a. Job AS stable boy.
I'believe that young men who
: have been unable to succeed in
business in this country ought
. to try selling life insurance poll
cies in Russia.
My idea Of hard-working man
Is guy who has a job as floor
walker in a department store al!
, day and then has to walk the
floor with a baby all night.
I believe that the reason why
girls don't wear more clothes Is
. that laundry bills are SO high.
I don't believe that my Con-
, gresham knows any more about
the League Of Nations than l do.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
! Over the Top.

Shall 1. go over the top?"
asked the talkative barber, pois-
ing his scissors.
Yes, as soon as your gas at
tack is over" answered the weary
customer. .' .''''
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Ask Dad; He Knows.

fake tip. from father.
Altho It causes pain
Fall in love with the pretty girls,
But marry one that's plain.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
From Father Goose.

Old King Coal has a right to "a
- :. laugh .
+ As!.th .bootlesgers fill up his
-" BOWL; r. ..a, d.
The laugh is ron you and also on
me ~.'
When I'VE give :,fnteen' bucks for
our coal. - ..v -
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
So Very Unfortunate.

The disadvantage OF having a
monkey-sland operation is that
you have. to let, the whole world
know that you were in need of
one.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
'SimpOssible.

How, writes a perplexed young
Columbia man, can I have faith
in a dictionary that lists saxo.
phone as musical Instrument;
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Dull Steel.

4 Having read the ex.Kaiser's
memoirs, we feel compelled to re.
mark that his pen doesn't seem
to be any mightier than his sword
was,
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Revised Version.

Mother. may I go out to dance?
Yes, my. darling daughter;
Keep'away from cigarettes d.
And don't drink aught but water
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Those "White Collar" Jobs.

The salaries of "white.collar"
workers. are steadily. decreasing.
sayss;a 'well-knownn New York EN-.
pioyment exchange. Apparently
labor lis getting, 1t in the neck.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Yes, Madam.

An invention more valuable, per.
haps, than a tickless clock thinks
sshlcss cigar.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
The ,Bucketshop Blues.

To market. to- market
- To buy a little stock; =
Home again, home again
To put my watch in hook. e"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-16
ROSETTA TAKES
OVER PROPERTY
At HORNSILVER

Active mine development on the
Peggy group Of three claims at
Hornsilver has been undertaken by
the Reorganized Rosetta Divide Min
ing company. The deal for taking
over this property was concluded
some time ago. and now pans have
been consummated where a well de-
fined campaign OF exploration will
be followed Lumber and supplies
are now being delivered on the
ground for the establishment OF
permanent camp, and commodious
boarding house building. blacksmith
shop and shaft house will be in
course Of construction during the
next few days.
Work has been started in sinking
a shaft, and four foot vein OF solid
quartz has been exposed that shows
assay values varying from So to S25
a ton in gold The showing at sur
face is considered one of the very
best in the Hornsiyer district. and
/. is quite evident that with depth
a solid vein of ore Of a commercial
grade will be found
The Peggy group OF claims was
owned by Al Borcherding, E Marks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-16
TEN MEN ARRESTED
On MURDER CHARGE
IN SOUTHERN CITY
Ry associated Press)

BILOXI, Miss, Jan 16.-Discover.
les of the bodies of two men, ap.
par ntIy foreign sailors, on the
beach here, has led to 10 arrests by
the local police, who assert the men
were killed in a fight which followed
an attempt last week to hold up
and raid a liquor smuggling schooner
at anchor near the coast.
The police theory, If substantiated,
will disclose what is said to be the
first instance of attempted piracy in
connection with rum running on the
Atlantic. About the middle of the
past week. according to the police, a
Cuban fishing smack, rum laden,
dropped anchor in the vicinity of
Fog Keys, and the captain made an
agreement for a party of Biloxians
to come to the smack in gasoline
launches to carry the liquor to the
mainland. Friday night, the police
assert, the party made the trip to
the Cuban boat, but instead of pay
ing for the liquor they overcame the
crew OF the fishing smack and
brought about 100 cases of liquor
here Most of the liquor has been
seized. the police declare. The for
eign boat disappeared after the
fight The police believe the bodies
washed ashore are members OF the
crew Each had his neck broken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-16
SAILOR HELD
FOR MURDERS
IN PORTUGAL

LISBON, Jan. ia sailor com
monty known as Golden Tooth" is
the Principal member among the 10
persons who have been charged with
Participating in the assassination Of
PFemier Granjo and several other
portuguese statesmen in the revOlu-
ton which took place October 10.
The sailor admits that he accom-
panied the other soldiers and sailors
IN the raids upon the home Of the
statesmen but contends that he did
50 to save the lives of those who
mad been chosen as victims Of the
revolutionaries.
Golden Tooth" has figured in two
dramatic incidents in the course Of
the Investigation still progressing,
confronted by the son and brother
OF Admiral Machado Santo, founder
OF the Portuguese republic and one
OF the assassinated men, he was ac-
cused by both of them as one OF the
most cruel and insolent of the saw
age group Of men who broke into
Tue Santos house and dragged him
to his death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-16
WANT UNFORTUNATE
HEROES PLACED IN
FEDERAL ASYLUM,


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 16.-
Asserting that over $500 mentally
di abled former service men now
placed in state Institutions we're vic
Tins of such gross neglect iudiffer-
ence and prohteering' as constitut
ed a black reproach of the honor
Of the nation the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War, in
a memorial presented to President
Harding today, urged immediate ac-
tion by the government looking to
the treatment of all such cases in
federal institutions Neglect of these
cases in state Institutions, the me
mortal said, is committing to per
manent insanity many of the victims
who by timely treatment probably
be cured.
Describing conditions Of contract"
cases of this class in institutions in
the state of Ohio as typical of those
in practically every state" the
memorial asserted the government
had "farmed out insane ex-service
men Of Ohio to state asylums which
are VIGOROUSLY oyercrowded, under
manned and inadequateIy equipped
to treat and care for them" while
it has not provided one federal in
stitution for this purpose in the
state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-16
FISH LAKE OIL
DRILLING Will
START SHORTLY

Onaratious Of Tho ri,h r.,- NJ,
COR On oon,oon,.,- -..r T., 49,,
valIov oro aoai, ,n5.. sr '
fol,ou,nr .ho aa1..l1. M ~, -" p
a car,oad % nou, 81 ,,.,, 1.-,.,- W W
oorainc - Cha.,o. ", - ~
don't % ,ho ,ro.ao. ,..,,,,.,,, ,0', = 80
riroa :, roaaa9r, 49,, 49,. Nv ,
,,.na .. ,,.a. -. % 49, ',''
noh Ca,,e.,i 1,,. ~ wv 0'-o
rtraa ,on. 49,, ..,s..,,.
49,. ..,..-....-, 49,. ,7
a,., F'''
Dr,uo ~, D...., 49,, H. ,,
y, ,,...,-. ..S...-, 49, -, mp
r..s.. ,..,, ['.' -. .,.....-,.,l s.
,,,o.,,. ',. , u,ly...., ,'''1, .
5'.. ~, r..,., P,'.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-16

POLICE Chief
COCHRAN HAS
QUIT OFFICE

Tonopah is to have a new chiet
Of police and constable w. R
Cochran, who has he'd that position
for a little over a year, rendered
his resignation this afternoon to the
board of county commissioners and
the same was accepted No success.
sor has yet been named, and in the
meantime the office will be in
charge of Deputy Chief Of Police
and Constable Robert Dalzell. The
commissioners meeting vas attend
ed by Commissioners Wittenberg and
Douglass.
1t was only after an custer suit
was threatened that Chief Of Police
Cochran decided to surrender his
present duties. Investigation by the
Grand jury of Nye county concern
ing the conduct Of the office held by
Cochran has been in progress for
some time, and line of action was
decided upon last Friday.
Chief of Police Cochran this morn
ing informed L. w Horton, foreman
.cf the Nye county grand jury, that
he would tender his resignation to-
night, and the matter of pressing
an custer suit has been held in abey,
ance.
Rumors were afoat throughout
this town yesterday and today that
action of some sort was to be taken
against Chief Of Police Cochran and
other officials, but the fact did not
lClk ont until this noon that the
peace official had agreed to tender
his resignation, to take effect at
the will of the board of county
commissioners
The Bonanza has made a fight a
al times to secure a good set oil
officials who would enforce the laws
without fear CT favor. The difficulty |
which Chief Cochran encountered |
had its origin during the recent Ia |
Dor troubles. the same as Sheriff |
Thomas, when they were found to be |
unable to cope with the situation |
Chief Cochran is a longtime resi-
dent OF Tonopah and is highly re-
spected by many citizens, and the
fact that he has acknowledged he
was unequal to the emergency now
existing is most commendable on |
his part.
The Bonanza wants to see the
good work go forward. Let US Sc
cure a set OF officials who will per
form the duties of their office with
out fear or favor, and thus clean IN
Tonopah that it will be a place in
which all lawabding citizens will
he assured Of safety to peace Of
mind and body, and that all men
working in the mines may be free
to promenade the streets Of Tono,
nah and spend their money without
fear of meeting with bodily harm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-16
MRS HARRIS GOES TO
AID OF SICK MOTHER

Mrs E. C. Harris, mother OF MrS'
Leon Kind, departed on this morn
ing,s train for Oroville, California
where she was called on account ol
tho serious illness of her mother
Mrs, Nettie Colyer. Mrs Colyer will
be remembered as one of the early
nioneer residents OF Virginia CITY
coming to Nevada about 90 years
ago. where she made her home prior
to moving to Oroville Is years ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-16
REFUGEES ARE GIVEN
SAFETY GUARANTEES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 10
Fifteen thousand Greeks and Armen-
ian refugees are being sent from
This city to the island Of Cyprus in
ships provided by the Greek gov
ernment French authorities are per
suading Christians to 90 as they have
secured formal guarantees that the
Turks will respect their lives and
property,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-16
WOULD REMEDY
RULES CORRUPT
PRACTICES ACT

ny Associated PreAsI
WASHINGTON, D. c, Jan. 10
Embodiment in the senate rules of
those parts of the corrupt prac-
ices act which were held invalid by
the supreme court of the United
5tate3 in reversing the Newberry
senatorial case, is provided in an
amendment to the rules submitted by
Senator Pomerene, who led the
forces opposed to Newberry in the
Michigan contest which was decided
asst Thursday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-16
ToNoPAH MINING COMPANY
OFFICIALS VISITING HERE

Hon Charles Miller of Whining
ton, Delaware, and former governor
of that state, accompanied by Bar
ton Hopes, Jr., a director of the
Tonopah Mining company. are visit
tors to Tonopah. Governor Miller is
vice-president and director of the
Tonopah Mining company, and also
president of the Nevada Wonder
Mining company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-16
WHITE DEATH
FEAR Lifted
FOR REDSKINS
by Associated PressI

RENO Nevada, Jan. 16-Tho snow
fog that has covered western Ne
vada for three days lifted this morn
ing. The Indians call it the white
Death" and Chief Kirkloy of the
Reno police say they kept to their
huts in all the Piute villages around
Reno since Saturday, their heads
covered with blankets. The low st
temperature in the state this morn.
ing was 2 above zero at Winnomucca.