davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

The decision handed down late
Monday afternoon by the Supreme
court of the state of Nevada In the
case of the Jim Butler Tonopah
versus the West End Consolidated
Mining company was in favor of the
latter. The first announcement was
made Monday night by the Bonanza.
The opinion was written by Junior
Justice Coleman and was assented to
by Chief Justice Norcross and Senior
Justice McCarran.
This decision was upon the two
points presented. One was whether
or not a broken end line deprives a
claim of extra lateral rights and the
other was whether or not vein in
the form of an anticlinal fold has
apex rights.
The Supreme court held that the
broken end line Of the West End
claim does not deprive that company
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
THE PARADE MOVED PROMPTLY
ON THE STROKE OF TEN.

sent everybody home laden with
papetrie, tired and exhausted, to seek
rest after the days diversion and
prepare for a resumption of the
stern realities of life this morning.
An Artistic Triumph
The parade was masterpiece of
art, wherein the active brains of the
devoted the best part Of their time
for the past four weeks to round out
the crudities suggested in their al
most nightly sessions. The ladies'
entrusted with this work covered
themselves with glory and won the
undying gratitude of those who
profited by the results of their
efforts and intellects.
The pageant was an ambitious one.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the exquisite
float bearing the Goddess Of Liberty
and her attendants emphasized the
starting of the parade. Helene Dugan,
the young Queen. was fair and lovely
beyond compare. Her gown of SHIN
mering white glistened in the full
rays of the morning sun and her
sweet maids completed the picture so
perfect, in their airy and diaphanous
attire. The float itself was a grace
full conceit in white and green and
portrayed pastoral or garden scene.
White parasols, held aloft, shaded the
maids from the direct glare of the
sun and added most effective touch
to the ensemble. The maids were
Elizabeth Merver, Zita Kerns, Thelma
Scott and Mel Holland, attended bv
AL Vincent as guard of honor.
The Women's Relief Corps, always
alert in excellence of effort. pre-
sented a float of white and airv
decorative features, filed with a bevv
or young girls, who released at in
tervals cooling doves, signalizine
the prayer of the country. This float
won the $50 prize The participants
were Mary Connors, Leona Brad
shaw, Norine Goldsmith, Gertrude
Duffin, Beatrice Thomas. Letitia Law.
Ter and verna Carey.
Mrs. j. A. Mclaughlin and Mrs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

-
PARIS, July 5.-The French cap
tured line of German trenches east
or Curlu, says an official report.
They have also taken Sermont farm.
facing Clery. The French resumed
the offensive on both sides of the
Somme. The region between the
farm and hill No. 63 is now domi.
mated by the French. After heavy
bombardment the Germans captured
part of the village of Belloy en-
Santerre, but We're quickly repnlsed.
They still hold part of the town of
Estrees. where severe fighting is In
progress. The prisoners exceed 5000
besides much war material.
On the Verdun front heavy fighting
progresses. West Of the Meuse the
French repealed strong German at
tack. There is violent lombard
ment on Thiadmont.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
WEST END WINS DECISION IN
THE jim BUTLER APEX SUIT

Of extra lateral rights. On the second
point the court held that the top or
crest of an anticlinal fold is all apex.
comforting extra lateral rights ia
both directions.
Now it is up ito the board OF
directors of the Jim Butler Mining
company to decide whether or net
the case will be appealed to the court
of last resort, the Supreme court OF
the United States. No petition for
rehearing has yet been filed.
Until such date as expiration of
the limit of time for perfecting an
appeal has been reached, the money
expended from the returns of bullion
sales from ore extracted by the West
End from disputed territory will re-
main in escrow and the conditions
under which mining operations are
carried on in litigation ground will
be in statu quo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
SMALL BlAZES FURNISH
WORK FOR FlREMEN

The fire department was called out
!" 4;3O this morning to put out a
small blaze at the Belmont saloon
on Eerie-Main street The cause was
'ue to lighted match falling in a
crack of the floor and igniting the
woodwork The damage was slight.
false alarm was turned In Mon
oay afternoon at $40 in the vicinity
OF the T. & G. depot A confetti
plaze on Oddie avenue was put out
py chemical stream yesterday after
noon at $50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
TO DlsBAR ATTORNEY

In the Supreme court Saturday,
Attorney j. H. Evans, representing
the Nevada Bar association, made a
motion to disbar Attorney c. o..
Burkett of Manhattan for unprofes-
sional conduct towards his clients
Burkett is now In California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
HeTTY GREEN BURIED

-, Associated rress.b
BELLOWS FALLS, VT. July 81
After simple services the body OF
Mrs. Hetty Green was buried here
today beside the body of her hus-
band, Edward II. Green.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
ExPL AVIATION ASKED

Thy Associated PressD
REDDING, July 5.-Secy. Lansing
has asked through Gov. Johnson
full, detailed report of the recent
riots here between Americans and
Mexicans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
sTROMBOL| ACTIVE
AND PEOPLE FLEEING
OLD VOLCANO RETURNS 70 LIFE
AND SPREADS DESTRUCTION
TO SURROUNDINGS
BY Associated Press.

ROME, July 5.-The eruption of
Stromboli has become serious. The
flow of lava is spreading to coast
settlements, burning and destroying
homes. while the population is fee.
ing Many earthquakes have occurred
throughout Italy The heat is intense.
No loss of life is reported.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
CLOSE OF oRPET CASE

nv Associated Press,
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, July 5.-Orpet
case will probably reach the jury
before the end of the week, 1t is
believed the defense will close its
case today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
ESTIMATE OF PRISONERS
TAKEN BY THE FRENCH

my Associated Press.D
PRESS CAMP IN FRANCE, July
5.--The total prisoners taken by the
Anglo-French offensive will probably
reach $4,000. Judging from these
figures the German losses must have
been at least sixty thousand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
WEST END BULLION
SENT OUT MONDAY

' The bullion shipment of the .
' west End company, represent =
ing the cleanup for the second =
haif Of June, was 81 Dars, weigh =
ing 62,41S ounces, Of an approx =
mate value Of $49,934. This was =
sent out last Monday. =
a a a a n a n n n a a n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
ONE DEATH AN HOUR
|NFANI|lE PARALYSIS
NEW YORK STRUGGLING WITH
EPIDEMIC THAT Is SPREADING
ALMOST BEYOND CONTROL

NEW YORK, July 5.-An average
or one death per hour was main
tanned in the infantile paralysis cpl
demic for the last twelve hours.
During the last 4S hours there were
l76 new cases reported, with 1O2
that occurred near the seat of the
trouble in Brooklyn In one hospital
in Brooklyn there are 225 victims
OF the disease Since June 26 of
702 cases 1873 died. en
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
BANK STATEMENT CALLED

(By Associated PressD
WASHINGTON July 5.-A national
bank call for report of business on
the date of June 80 has been issued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

LONDON. July 5.--An entire bat
talon of Prussian infantry surren-
dered near Fricourt with 20 officers
and 600 men. The British fire was
so heavy the Germans refused to
fight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
OFFICERS ARE skEPTIcAL


try Associated Press.)
SAN ANTONIO, July 5.--Gen.
Franklin Bell is skeptical concerning
reports of the administration con-
templating withdrawal of some of
Pershing's force.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
ANGLO-fRENCHGA
ARE HELD SECURELY
FOrtitying Captured Positions and
Bringing the Long Idle Cavalry
Into Active PLAY

says Cossacks are raiding Hungary.
A passage has been opened for a
direct railway connecting the rear and
the entire Austrian front.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

special blue riDDon prize. Tne
Levi and Clark float.
First prize: Peace float, by the
Womens Relief Corps.
Decorated auto first prize: Mrs.
Ralph w. Bayless.
Decorated auto second prize: G. A.
Hoffman. Union Drug Store.
Best merchants display: CONNER
cial Soap company of Reno. by H. B.
Sneve.
Second business display: The But
Ter theater.
Baby carriage, first: Mrs. Reese
and Mrs. Messenger.
Baby carriage, second: Mrs. O'Fla.
herty.
Comic: Reno Journal correspond
ent's car.
Display by lodges: First, B. P. o.
e. No. 1862; second. Servian Young
Mems society
Burro and rider: Frank Witten-
berg and Jimmy Penderville.
Bicycle: Teddy Martenson and
Lester Fowler.
Burro and cart Masters Coombs
and Dungel
The prizes for the best decorated
window weer given in order of excel
lence to Hunts Upgrade, Mrs. Ur-
quhardt and /. Tasem. Special prizes
were awarded the First National
Bank and the Bank Saloon
The Fourth of July did not break
with roar and clatter that tumbled
everyone out of bed with anticipa-
tions of earthquakes and other unsea-
sonable visitations. There was no
crash of dynamite from the summit
of Mount Oddie. Neither was the
roar of cannon simulated in any
other way, and, taken altogether, it
was a rational and orderly observ-
ance that Old Sol glowed on when he
peeped over Belmont hill There
was nothing doing Everybody was
asleep and the small boy was pound
ing the pillow in grand style in ex-
pectation of what the day was to
bring forth. Whoever ordained the
peaceful introduction is entitled to a
vote of thanks, for, of all days in
the year that fellow wants another
forty winks, it is on the morning of
the Fourth after attending midnight
ringside series of events.
Tonopah excelled Itself 1t may
have been the gentle influence of the
ladies', who were so numerous on the
committees, or it may have been
the injection of new brand of gin
ger that inspired the executive COM
mittee, but the results speak for
themselves. Never before was Tono-
pah so crowded with visitors and
never before did the visitors receive
so much for their money. 1t was not
question Of money, for there were
thousands of cases where there was
no money at all and the attentions
were OF the same generous character
and the hospitality Of the same
broad plane. The kiddies and their
brothers. God bless them, were cared
for as they had never been cared for
before. From the first blare of the
band at 9 o'clock to the final whirl
in the dance after midnight there
was an endless round of amusement,
with every minute surcharged with
mirth accentuated by the night car
nival that ended in mad frenzy OF
good natured confetti throwing that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05
CRISIS PASSED BY FR|END[ Y NOTE OF CARRANZA'S
More Letter Writing Exchange Views For Agreement
= . = = . = . . /.
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther- Z
mometer by the United States .
observer al Tonopah, Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

Relative humidity at D. m. .
= today, II per cent. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-05

Fair Tonight and Thursday
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07

in Paris for some thirty years, was
sent to concentration camp by the
French authorities at the opening OF
the war. Boldi had brought up large
family in Paris, but he had never
thought Of getting naturalized. So
when the war came the whole family.
along with the score or more of Hun.
garian musicians in the orchestra,
were bundled off to a camp. The
property which Boldi had acquired out
of his years of savings was put under
sequester and the family found itself
in straits.
Now the king of Spain is passionate.
ly fond Of Hungarian music and used
to give really royal tips to Boldi every
time he went to Paris for many years
Boldis son even went to play in fash.
ionable restaurant at Madrid on recon-
mendations given by the king. When
the king heard from Hungarians at
Madrid that the Boldi family was In
difficulties he had his secretary send
them a monthly allowance of 200
francs $500, which has gone to the
camp every month since the outbreak
OF the war. There is little need for
money at the camp, so the whole fam
lily is quite comfortable on King Al
fonso's allowance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
chuckawalIa ls Her Pei.

With a hideous chuckawalla for a
pet, Miss Bernice Youngblood is the
cynosure for all eyes as she strolls
along the ocean front walk of Venice
or with her pet takes dip in the
ocean.
Miss Youngblood arrived at Venice
from Albuquerque and brought her
queer, cold-blooded pet along with her.
Chuck, that's the name of my
pet, and l raised him from a wee lit.
tie fellow and he knows me well,''
said Miss Youngblood. They say he
has no brains. but l know better, for
he knows when call him and he will
follow me around the house just as a
kitten follows a child. He is five
years old and l have had him all the
time."-Los Angeles Dispatch New
York Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07

refugees and fugitives, who banded to-
gether into confederation
Cossack life and that of Poland have
time and again interpenetrated, now
IN combat against each other, now
Joined side by side in a fight against
a common enemy. The attack Of
Bohdan Chmielnicki (1648-1657) is the
subject of Sienkiewicz's widely-read
novel, by Fire and Sword" The
Cessacks of the Don gave Russia no
little trouble. Under the leadership
of Stenka Razine, who promised free
dom to all who would follow his
standard, the Cossacks rallied faith
fully to battle. AS with all such fig
ures, legends have grown up around
Razine, one of which imputes to him
a felt cap which rendered him invis-
ible. He was finally captured in 1871,
dying by torture without so much
as a murmur.
For a long time the death of the
famous leader was doubted, and le-
gend has it that he made various ap-
pearances, now among Russian sail
ors, among Persian prisoners and on
the Caspian sea. He is here repre-
sented as white-haired old man.
One hundred years later it was be-
lieved that Pougatcheff, who then
played a role similar to that of Ra-
zine, was really an incarnation of the
adventurous bandit and good fellow.
Soldiers First of All.
Felicien Pascal, writing in one of
the leading European magazines of
the Cossacks and their effects upon
tha literature of the surrounding ma
tions. points out that in the novel of
the Pole Michael Czajkowski, entitled,
THE Zaporog's Sweetheart" the life
of the Cossack and the ideals for
which he lives finds one of its most
effective and realistic settings.
First of all, as one by this time may
easily guess, the Cossack is soldier.
For battle he is born, and in battle he
finds his most glorious death. To Ia
bor is a calamity, and work is looked
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
DOG ENTITLED TO PRIVILEGE
No Published Regulations as to the
Matter, but 1t Is Understood
in France.

There is a quiet little town in the
south of Franee-quiet in spite of the
cruel war, and for all that it is the
canital of an reimbursement. For
some cause the inhabitants of this
town are no lovers of dogs-they cher
fsh an undiscriminating animosity
equally toward the high-bred collie,
the noble mastiff, the mongrel puppy
and the cur of low degree. No good
citizen omits any opportunity to make
war on any sort of dog.
1t seems that recently very fine
bull terrier strayed into the municipal
and official tobacco shop. The tobac-
conist was about to drive him out with
scant ceremony when a gendarme in
tervened. The uniformed representa-
tive of the law drew himself up
brought his heels together and raised
his hand in salute to his KEPT.
THE dog of monsieur the subpre-
feet" he proclaimed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07

necessary to complete repair job on
a farm implement or machine. There
Is only one kind OF red paint for a
farmer to buy, and that Is pure red
lead. II penetrates better when mixed
with pure raw linseed oil, but boiled
oil is better for some purposes. The
word pure" in this connection means
good deal to farmer. Brick dust
resembles red lead very closely, but
brick dust is not much good to protect
either wood or iron from rusting. Cot.
tonseed oil resembles linseed oil. but
IL won't make good paint.
A farm implement shed, built and
equipped in this way. is strong In.
ducement to keep the tools and ma
chinery In good working order. 1t
means q great deal at seeding time
In the spring. when every minute
should count. to have the tools al:
ready to hitch on to and to have them
in condition to do their very best
work. A farmers time in winter is
well spent by getting things readr
for the busy season in the sprinS
Farming is largely mechanical. a
farmer. to be successful, must under
stand his machines and have mechani-
cal ingenuity enough to keep them in
good proper condition to do their work
as the manufacturer intended.
The illustration shows how the shed
is built of light timbers with plenty
of large doors to get the machinery
in and out easily.
A word OF caution in regard to the
front of the building may be neces-
sary. When a front is all doors, there
is little room for bracing. 1t is a
good plan to make the door posts
three or four feet longer than the IL.
lustratipn indicates, and to extend
them down into the ground. This
should be done by digging holes larger
than the posts. then set the posts with
concrete to make them solid and to
preserve them from rotting. 1t takes
the place Of sills. This makes a very
solid building and one that will stand
plumb and square for great many
years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
farewell 70 The
'(o55dclze

down upon. Every true Cossack must
bristle with fierce independence,
must burn with passion for war.
And thus in the tale of the Cossack
and his sweetheart, when we find Os-
tap ready to thrust aside the sword
for the love of Marienks, we must
see in his abandonment OF the fight
the greatest sacrifice possible to a
Cossack. We come to the marriage
of Ostap and Marienka. At this mo-
ment troop of Cossacks is going by,
within Ostap's hearing. The latter,
despite all vows, seizes his white
steed, Jumps ON his back and makes
a mad dash across hedges, bitches and
reaches the plain where the Cossack
army is on the march. The war-god
has claimed his own. Day by day
Marienka watches for the return of
her sweetheart, and at last the army
comes back. But Ostap is no longer
| alive. Marienka takes one look at
the corpse, brought back with full
honors. She smiles sadly, sighs, falls
and expires.
For to Cossacks the war passion is
even stronger than that of love. Most
of the regular Cossacks, Pascal tells
US, form really a celibatory corpora
ton. Not that this should betoken
! any confluence on their part. 1t is
| the freedom from domestic ties rather
than any absence of sensuality which
lis thus denoted
So strong is the appetite for drink
| that to crafty it a Cossack is often
led to sell his horse. And their
horses are really part of their very
selves.
But mere plunder is not for the Cos
sack For he has written somewhere:
He who desires nothing has nothing
Let the Tartar be content with simple
pillage. AS for the Cossack, he must
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07

astonish the world. If there were a
ladder to heaven itself, or a staircase
to hell, the Cossack would find his
way thither and revel in his con
Quests!"
Sorcerers and Superstitions.
There was among the Cossacks nc
constitution or legislative body for
the steppe. Custom was the only
guide. Al conference usually elected
the chief. They are firm believers in
magic and sorcery, and not even the
introduction of Christianity has
wholly succeeded in stamping out su
perstition. In Czajkowski's Cossack
tales there is characteristic scene
where a witch is visited for informa.
tion. We find her with her associ
ates, Maruska the cat, and a rooster
Fire and wax complele the magic out
fit. She lights fire in the cave and
calls the cat forward. Maruska makes
a circle around the fire, all the time
mewing softly. The witch then melts
. her yellow wax and places the ques.
toner in the magic circle described
by the cat. Strange letters are writ,
ten down. followed by a good deal OF
hocus-pocus, and while the rooster
crows and the cat sinks into q cor.
ner, the witch pronounces terrible
horoscope of love, blood and damna.
tion.
The steppe is the symbol of silence,
of dreams and melancholy. The Cos
sacks have their type of lyric effu-
sion, which represents, as Chojecki
has written, bitter voluptuousness OF
suffering intoxicated with itself" But
this is true, concludes Pascal, only oi
the more intimate songs. For theil
warrior ballads reveal the true Cos.
sack, with their wild pulsation of the
JOY of combat, and their ardent pas
sion for the life of strife.
This in a way is a farewell appre.
citation of the Cossack, for the pres.
ent war has demonstrated the com
parative uselessness of cavalry, and
the Cossack soldier is above all things
a cavalryman.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
What a Liberal Faith Is

What is liberal faith, my friends?
1t seems to me that by every true
meaning of the word, by every true
thought of the idea. liberal faith is
faith that believes much. and not a
faith that believes little. The more
ercises his capacity for faith, the more
he sends forth his intelligence into the
mysteries of God, the more he under
stands those things which God chooses
to reveal to his creatures, The NOR,
literally he believes.-pL.lfy ys Brooks
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-07
Spiritual Purpose,

AS the alchemy of nature converts
SCOT into diamonds, so from poverty
and suffering and loneliness we may
gain spiritual treasure and become
rich toward God. AS the water lily
changes the mud and slime of the riv.
er bed into the stainless purity and
rich fragrance of its peerless flower,
so a human life, energized by a spir.
itual purpose, may gather from sor-
did surroundings the aroma of virtue
and the beauty of holiness.