davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
WRIT or CERT|ORAR|
DENIED BY JUDGE
COURT REoPENs HEARING or
PARKER VS.. JUSTICE COURT
OF ToNoPAH

In a decision rendered Saturday
by Judge Averill of the fifth Judicial
district court, the case of Robert
Parker, petitioner. VS.. the justice
court of Tonopah township ct al, re-
spondents, on Eotion to vacate and
dismiss the proceedings was over
ruled and the matter may come on
for further hearing on January 25 at
10 a. m. In rendering this opinion,
Judge Averill said in part:
THE motion to vacate is founded
on the claim that certiorari is not
the proper procedure because an ap-
peal could be had from the ruling of
the lower court by which 1t refused
to open up the default, 1t is admitted
that there is no appeal from default
Judgment in the lower court; but it
is contended that there is an appeal
from any ruling of that court upon
any sort of an issue raised there.
81 must hold, therefore, that ap.
peal is not a plain or adequate rem
edy in such situation as confronts
us here The law provides that the
justice of the peace may shorten the
time for appearance of the defendant
for good cause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
"ORY" LEGISLATION
ORGAN PROPOSED
CALIFORNIA MEASURE THAT
WOULD SUPPRESS SALOONS
IN MANY PLACES

tny Associated PFesa.)
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 19.--An anti
liquor bill, which would convert into
dry" large areas in San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Chico, Fresno, San Jose
and Arcata, Humboldt county, was
introduced in the senate today,
swings its circle mile around every
university and normal school, pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor. Birdsall
introduced rural credits bill, the
object being to provide easy loans to
farmers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
DoGcARTs PUT IN USE
TO TRANSPORT WOUNDED

(By Associated Press.l
PETROGRAD, Jan. 19.--In order to
get their wounded safely out of the
mountainous Erzerum region where
the snow is knee-high, the Russians
have developed a new transport sys-
tenn, employing high two-wheeled
dog-carts, very lightly constructed,
with room enough for two wounded
who are tied in to prevent them from
falling out On return trips. army
supplies are carried to the front.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
Additional Meager Details Add Horror to the Situation
new CASUALTY LISTS SHOW TOWNS
HITHERTO NOT MENTIONED TO HAVE
SUFFERED HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE

ROME Jan l9An earthquake of this morning
shook all Calabria
there loss of e The
Dorhood OF Cosenza capital of the
turn TO their houses Throughout
italy survivors
II appears that the districts south
as hat town The situation In many
Is lack OF food and clothing Of
there are 1000 dead the result earthquake and
1000 are buried the ruins Of the story
is true of other
OF population of 450O AT Celano
loOo dead Pano has but 200 of alive
Pescno lost
oockaded the roads Food is insufficient being
rushed The king is touring the stricken district
. = . . . q q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
WoMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
WILL GIVE ANNUAL BALL

The second annual ball by Gettys-
burg Relief Corps. No. 122, w. r. c.,
will be given Friday evening, Febru-
airy IL Q.incolnt birthday In Min.
ers Exchange hall Dancing will
continue, until o'clock Tickets for
81. ladies' free.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
NEW RECEIVING ROOM
WILL OPEN MONDAY

The new receiving class in the
public schools will begin work Mon
day under the instruction Of Miss
Clara Fitzgerald. who will arrive in
a few days from Las Vegas. All
children who will be six years Of
age on or before June l, 1915, will
be eligible for admission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
MALE LABOR NOT WANTED
IN BRITISH COLONIES


(8y Associated Presn.)
LONDON, Jan. 19.--Owing to de-
preston caused by the war, female
servants are the only kind of labor
wanted in the British colonies. The
new circular issued by the smigrants'
information office says that addition
al male labor is not wanted in the
South African Union, Canada or Aus
tralasia. In many parts wages have
been reduced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
Washington Poet
Crosses the Bar

thy Associated Press.D
= WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Col- .
. onel John Joyce, THE Poet OF .
= Washington" died today. He .
= claimed the authorship OF Love =
= and Laughter Beginning" .
= Laugh, and the World Laughs .
. With You; Weep. and You Weep y
= Alone" which claim was dis y
y puted by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. =
10 . . . Q . . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
ARM BROKEN BY
FALLING LAGGlNG

Charles Anderson, a timberman
employed in the new shaft of the
Tonopah Extension, suffered frac-
ture of his right arm yesterday after
noon. 1t was caused by a piece of
tagging falling on the member. He
is being cared for at the Mine Opera
tors hospital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD
ny Anaociated Press.D

NY ANROcfated FFe8s.I
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The federal
district court has appointed Walter
Noyes receiver of the Rock Island
railroad, new corporation, the stock
of which was sold at auction two
weeks ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
CHILDREN PRESENT PURSE
TO WOUNDED SCHOOLGIRL

my Associated Preas.)
PARIS, Jan. 19.-Denise Carter,
the little girl whose leg was ampu-
tated as the result of a wound from
one of the bombs thrown by German
aeroplanes, has received a purse of
1900 francs as a gift made up en-
tirely of contributions of one sou
each by 10000 school children.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
OFFICIAL IS ORDERED
OUT or MEXICO CITY


(By Associated Preaa.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia general
officer of the National railway living
in Mexico City has been ordered to
move north, according to telegram.
This indicates interruption OF COM
munication and lack of confidence in
the situation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
$so.oOo.o00 COMPANY

ti,y Associated Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-Petition
for a receiver for the Rumely com.
pany, $SO,o0O,OOO agricultural man
ufacturing concern, has been filed. 1t
is believed that this is part of plan
to reorganize.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19

"The writ of certiorari is issued
when there is no appeal, nor any
plain, speedy or adequate remedy,
There is no appeal in this situation
from the judgment, accepting the
statements of the position as true,
which is necessary on this hearing,
nor any palmer, speedier or more
adequate remedy than certiorari, in
my opinion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
EARTHQUAKE SURVIVORS
SUFFER FROM STORM

AVEzZANO, jan 49,. Conditnons
OF the survivors is made worse by
snow. A storm Is raging In the noun
talns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
Q o . . . . . . . . . .
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO. =

Official readings OF the ther. .
mometer by the United states .
observer at Tonopah; =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
GERMANS, IN HEAVY STRENGTH, IN
BATTLE WITH ALLIED FORCES FOR
POSSESSION OF YPRES, A KEY CITY


LONDON l9.-Th have another often
movement Holland dispatch Heavy artillery
battle the of Ypres The
ar sending defend the
Russians moving rapidly
through Transyvana
mountain pass. which gives Hungary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19

,By Associated Press.l
OMAHA, Jan. l9.-Cutright was
formerly vice-consul to Coburg. Ger
many. His father was formerly sec
retary to Bryan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
AMERICAN VICE
|. CONSUL NON
PERSONA
GRATA
DIPLOMAT WRITES ARTICLES
SAID TO BE IN VIOLATION
OF NEUTRALITY

NOTTINGHAM. Eng, Jan. 19.--On
account Of letters written by him
and published in Omaha, John l..
Outright. the newly accredited Ameri-
can vice-consul at Nottingham, did
not take up his post, but returned to
London. He departed after being in.
formed by the mayor that he was
not acceptable because his newspaper
letters we're regarded as pro-German
in sentiment.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-10

ITTn- nD.U NJ llr pIrnIrs GIunIa und
rrhs lid Ent thcy hnyeut The
grsr.s ,,.,.. ,nurt.3 am. ,f II three
or fr,r limos but they ore sim com.
ip,y an md ftybtIny hprd stUI rcady
n. fnI.r ndysninv" ~ nm, setback
tn. O.Dkert,yyp deIegetlou may re-
COW,
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80 n' ,', ,,,i I''e' ,, ',e,. ,,ee ,,, II ,sn,,
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-10
T. + + + + + r = + = r + :. r :
Standing OF TENNIS

Nr,trriuy'~ Results
no games scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-10

! + + + !. r :. r r > = = r +
Standing Of the Nnms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-10
Phillies and Red SOx Hold
Lead While COntenders Scrap
Robins Trims Braves While: Leaders Take Two From
Giants; Cleveland Hands Tigers a Game But
Red Sox Win Easily
NATIONAL LEAGUE

+ = = !, = r = = = . :, = ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-10
GAMES TODAY

= r r = = = + = +4+ = r +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
ARRESTED man
Tells POLICE
OF HOP JOINT
Spectacular Raid Follows Nab
bling if Korean Who Robbed
Home of A. |. C. Atkinson

Arrested at Aiea last night by de-
tectives from headquarters here, Kim
Yeun Chan, a Korean, confessed to the
theft of $500 worth of iewelry end
clothes from the home at Puuloa OF A.
l.. c. Atkinson OF Honolulu, and pro.
duced most of the loot.
Among the things recovered are a
number Of pins, Masonic watch
charm and a suitcase full of clothes,
all of which were taken when the At
kinson home was entered by Chan
through a side door nearly a month
ago. During his visit to the Atkin-
son home Chan stopDed long enough
to have a light lunch. demonstrating
the delicacy of his taste by eating only
caviar and poi. ~. '...,.s..
Information that the man was work
ing in camp at Aiea came to Chief
McDuffie yesterday, and with three Of
ficers he went at once to the camp,
where Kim Yeun Chan was found.
Chan admitted the theft and said that
he robbed the house because he had
no money and was hungry. -.
Chan in turn gave the officers in
formation which led to the raiding of
d SuppOScu uCh Oh Aold Oh OOI,
back of the Chinese theater, and the
arrest Of All Chong. .-.. -. :
Kim told the detectives that he sold
two Of Atkinson's pins to All Chong,
who, he said, sold cocaine to soldiers
and also sometimes sold opium. De-
tectives Wo, Keliett and Apana went
to Chong's place, and, being familiar
with his habit of vanishing through
back window, endeavored to surround
the shack. but before they could all
get located a stream of colored SOL
diers of the 25th Infantry began to
flow through a rear window, ahght
nimbly on the ground and vanish
swiftly in the dark. .-.-. =
When the detectives broke into the
room they found All Chong, who stout
ly denied that he had any drugs. One
of the officers saw Chong throw some
thing in a pot of water and fished out
a small can containing powder re
sembling cocaine which will be ana
lyzed in order to ascertain what it is
After casual examination Dr. r. G.
Aver said that he did not think it was
cocaine or morphine. IA
One pipe with some yen shee in it
was found in Chong's place. II he Is
not tried for selling drugs charge of
receiving stolen goods may be placed
against him. ...-~>>.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
.MCARN AWAITS
REPORT OF JURY
ON JAIL SCANDAL
Federal Authorities May Then
Conduct Probe Into Alleged
Deal In Opium

II j. ]. McGrath was in the actual
custody OF the local federal authors
ties when he made his sensational es
cape from the county jail; or If he and
George A. ("Bert") Bower engineered
an opium deal while on one of their
temporary leaves from the Jail, as al
legged in the story of Fred Cough, then
there are grounds for a federal inves-
tigation OF the county Jail scandal. in
the opinion of District Attorney JEFF
McCarn.
Mr.. McCarn was somewhat reticent
today when asked regarding his opin-
ion in the matter. He stated that he
desired to let the present investiga-
ton by the territorial grand jury take
its course; that he did not wish to
take any action which might "go over
the heads" Of the territorial tribunal
He intimated strongly, however, that
he will take steps in the matter should
sufficient grounds be disclosed.
The district attorney pointed out
that IL McGratha was under bond in
his federal court case when he made
his escape, there would hardly be
grounds for an Investigation by the
federal authorities. On the other hand.
however, IL McGrath was in actual fed
eral custody. and If he was aided to
escape by the jail officials or others,
then there would be grounds. Mr. Nc
earn added that the federal statutes
provide punishment of Imprisonment
OF not more than two years, or fine
Of not mere than $4,000, or both, in
cases where federal prisoners are aid
ed to escape.
Another ground for investigation
said the district attorney, would be
proof that any opium deal or deals
were engineered by McGrath, Bower
or others while on temporary leave"
from the jail -~e -. +.
The theory that McGrath was in fed
eral custody at the time of his escape
is knocked out to some extent by
statement by Marshal ]. J.. Smiddy,
who says that, according to his rec
ords, on April rs, McGrath, who had
previously been released on bond, was
taken into custody by virtue of a
bench warrant issued out of federal
court, and committed to Oahu prison
until further orders from the court.
While in such custody, says the mar
shal. McGrath was transferred to the
territorial authorities and placed in
the city Jail to await action in his case
in circuit court. which had precedence
over the federal court case. 1t was
while in the custody of the territorial
officials that McGrath made his get
away, says the marshal. r..
In the opinion Of Marshal Smiddy.
McGrath was solely in the custody of
the territory, and not even nominally
in federal custody, when he escaped.
A meeting of the territorial grand
jury will be held at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in the judiciary build
ing, at which time il is expected its
Of the city jail scandal
will be resumed. The city attorneys
office does not expect report tomor-
row, however.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
KITCHENER SAID
TO Be ADVOCATE
I0F QUOTA SYSTEM
Does Not Wish to Force Con-
scription But Would Revive
Suspended Plan of Division
ing England Into Military
Districts
(By Associated Pressl J

| LOND0N.--The quota system
which Lord Kitchener is said to ad.
yocate as compromise between the
present voluntary enlistment system
and eonscription is a historic method
of raising troops, for 1t existed In
England from Saxon times down to
the year 1892. 1t Is now merely sus-
pended, not dead.
BY the quota system, Great Britain
would be divided Unto military dis
tricts. each of which is required to
send its quota of q required number
of recruits. 1t is a form of compul-
sion but democratic form that stood
the. test of eight centuries. Its special
merits are its appeal to local patri-
otism and its civil control Each To-
cality has the power to enforce en-
listment If other means fail, but a
large number Of additional voluntary
recruits will be found just because
the affair is managed by the civil au-
thorities and the appeal is more per-
sonal and less emotional than by the
military recruiting with their bands
and speech-making actors
There are many statutes on the
English books relating to the quota
system, which can be enforced at any
time by an order Of the privy council
with the approval of parliament.
Some changes were made from the
old methods In 1757 when the yari-
Gus counties were Instructed to pre-
portion their QUOTA among the vaTi.
ous parishes where the men, In case
of necessity, were to be chosen by
ballot. This law placed the age OF
service from 1S to 80 years, exempt.
ing all men with mere than one child
born in wedlock. Forces for the
Napoleonic wars we're thus raised.
In 1882 the old militia passed from
the control of the edsinfdss to the war
office. and the system of district se-
lection was allowed to lapse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
ARMY CAPTAIN
To GIVE Drill
TO boy SCOUTS
Wilder TelIs'Ad Club Members
of Ambitious Plans for Work
During Winter

Important plans for Boy Scout de
velopment in Hawaii were announced
yesterday by James A. Wilder, Scout
Commissioner, and emphasized today
in the course of snappy talk he gave
at the Ad Club luncheon. Mr.. Wilder
has just returned from an extended
stay in the eastern states, in the
course of which he took in several
large scout features and also attend
ed the Plattsburg military camp, and
the recital today of his experiences,
plentffully besprinkled with humori
proved real Ad Club treat.
]. B. White of Kansas City, Mo-, one
OF the best known conservationists in
America, told of his impressions of
Hawaii, and the hopes for the future
that he believed would be realized
here. He said:
Il am very much surprised that the
United States annexed Hawaii.
thought that Hawaii would annex the
United States" Mr. White told of the
and stated that the local AID Club was
far in advance Of many of the big ad
clubs on the mainland. -, p, =.
Mr. White said that although he
was a lumberman, he believed tho
roughly in conservation of lumber. Of
the soil and of men, and said that peo,
pie should look to the future -
Military drill by regular army Of
ficer was announced by Wilder last
evening as feature for scout-masters
and first-class scouts, which begins
next Saturday at the National Guard
armory, and will continue through
the winter. Commissioner Wilder
says. ..~-..
Beginning next Saturday at l
O'Clock Capt. ]. E. Bell of Fort Shaft
er will drill platoon of scout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
Will ASCERTAIN !
CAUSE OF LOSSN
Pine SHIPMENTS
OF 1000 Crates Shipped in
WiIhelmina, 28 Per Cent
Spoiled in Transit
MARKETING DIVISION FINDS
BANANA TRADE PROFITABLE
Now Is Filling Coast Order for
1000 Bags of Hawaiian
Grown Rice

Until the territorial marketing divi.
sion can ascertain the reasons for
losses sustained in recent shipments
of fresh pineapples to the mainland,
future shipments will be comparatiye-
ly small, according to Supt. A. T.
Longley.
Improper packing In Honolulu, or
the cooking" or spelling of the fruit
in the steamer holds, due to close pill
ing, are among superintendent Long
ley's theories regarding the deteriora-
ton. On November 3. 1000 cases of
pineapples were shipped to San Fran.
cisco in the Wilhelmina. During the
voyage % per cent of the shipment
spoiled. This was pointed out in a
wireless message received by the d.
vision today from w. A. Anderson,
the San Francisco agent.
Two crates shipped in the Wilhel-
nina containing pines wrapped in ex,
celsior and paper, a new experiment,
went through with waste Of only
s per cent.
IF we can cut the waste down
to 5 per cent we can continue ship
ping the usual large quantities of
pines" said Superintendent Longiey.
During last July the sales of fresh
pineapples ON the mainland by the di-
vision netted the local growers from
SO to S. a ton. The August returns
and the returns on shipments since
that month, have not yet been re-
ceived. According to Mr.. Longley
they will not be much better than the
July returns.
There continues to be good mar
ket on the Pacific coast and in the
East for fresh awaiian-grown pines.
III we can eliminate the waste
there win be good profit In the
fresh pineapple business" says SH-
perintendent Longley. unless there
is something that cannot be over
Continued on Page p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
No Tightening of Regulations
In Honolulu, Though String
ent New Regulations Are Be-
: ing Enforced at Norfolk
EASY TO GET AWAY TO
SOUTH AMERICAN PORTS
Officer of Geier Points Out That
Nitrate Ships Would Afford
Safe Means of Leaving Ter
ritory if Desire Arose

Although the commandants of var
ious United States navy yards lin
charge of interned German war yes
sells or commerce raiders are keeping
a closer watch on their officers and
crews because of the recent numerous
violations OF parole by the officers and
men, authorities at the naval station
here seem to be. putting the crew and
officers Of the interned German cruis-
er Geier on their good behavior, and
trusting them to keep their parole.
Recent escapes from the Norfolk,
Virginia, navy yard of German sailors
and officers from Teutonic craft in.
termed there, have caused orders for a
more strict watch Of the mems move
ments to be instituted. The steamer
Zealandia was only q short time ago
stopped off the coast OF Mexico and
searched by q British cruiser, for Ger
mans who were supposed to have es-
capped from the Norfolk yard.
Asked IL any orders TO keep more
strict watch on the Geieris crew had
been received here this week, Ameri.
can officials at the naval station here
said today they had heard nothing OF
any such instructions, and thought
there would be none Of that character
issued.
interviewed as to the possibilities Of
escape from Honolulu to the mainland,
an officer Of the Geier, with very
confident air, today said it would be
extremely easy to get away on nitrate
ships from this port to South America,
although the United States, Canada
and Australia offer no shelter to es-
Gaping German officers or crews.
Il have chances to get away about
twice week, = he declared, i.as well.
known here as am. For our crew,
n would be easy, although they could
not get 20 San Francisco because they
DO not know how to speak English,
and hence could not sign on as crew
members.
AT first the American navy officers
in Honolulu kept q strict watch, but
ow-aehi there Is no one to look
over outgoing sailors to see If they
are perhaps men from our ship getting
away.
'1f / were to tell the men of my
ship one day that was going to es-
cape, would be 100 or 200 miles at
sea the next, on one of those nitrate
ships bound for Chile, before the navy
yard people would know / was miss.
ing. II wanted to leave could get
away, be sure. But we are interned
and do not like to try it. 1t is not
because ] could not escape should /
desire.