davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
TRANSCRIPT OF THE
WEST END DECISION

The supreme court of the United
States has rendered decision in
error to the supreme court of the
state of Nevada in the case of the
Jim Butler Tonopah Mining company,
plaintiff in error, VS.. the West End
Consolidated Mining company. The
opinion of the court was delivered by
Justice Van Devanter.
This was suit by the owner of
the two mining claims-the Eureka
and the Curtisto enjoln the owner
of an adjoining lode claim, the West
End, from exercising an asserted ex.
tra-latera right in respect of a vein
extending beneath the surface from
the latter claim into the others. All
the claims are patented and their
ownership is conceded. The Eureka
adjoins the West End on the south
and the Curtis lies Immediately south
of the Eureka
The state courts, both trial and
appellate, upheld the defendants as.
serted right to follow the vein extra
laterally and the plaintiff sought a
reversal OF that decision on the
theory that it is in contravention Of
the mining laws of congress. in that
the end lines of the West End claim
are not parallel and straight, and
therefore an essential element OF the
right to follow the vein extralater.
ally is wanting. and that this right
can be exercised only In one dlrsc-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19

ditions it on the presence of the
top or apex inside the boundaries of
the claim. Another restricts 1t to the
dip or course downward, and so ex-
cludes the strike or downward course
along the top or apex. And the last
confines it to such outside parts as
lie between the end lines continued
outward in their own direction and
extended vertically downward.
ut is manifest that the vein in
controversy Is not a flat or horizontal
vein or one which would be hori-
zontal but for a succession of rolls
or waves in its elevation. On the
contrary II is shown to be a fissure
vein with two dipping limbs whose
course downward is substantial, reg.
ular and practically free from undu-
lations. For $50 feet out Of its total
length Of 1850 feet within the West
End claim each limb is practically a
separate vein with a distinct summit
or terminal edge
For the remaining 400 feet the
two limbs are united and from the
point of union the mineralized quartz
or rock continues upward for from
20 or 80 to more than 100 feet, and
this seems to answer all the calls OF
a summit or terminal edge. In these
circumstances we would hardly be
warranted in saying as matter OF
law that the vein has no top or apex
fn-.a-a -, -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19

ton, that is beyond ones side line,
not both, and as the discovery vein
dips to the north the right can be
exercised only in that direction. 1t
was further held by the plaintiff that
the facts specially found did not
show that the top, or apex of the
vein is within the vertical limits of
the West End claim.
Justice Van Deventer states in his
opinion. at will be seen that the
extra-lateral right so created is sub
iect to three limitations. One con
eN%&e&A~NNNASS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
MUST PAY
$4,000 ON
INCOME TAX
TAX DODGERS ARRESTED, ON
CRIMINAL WARRANTS FOR
EVADiNG LAW
tBy Associated PreHa)

SAN FRANCISCO, June Sig
mund Kirschberg president, and
Joseph Kirschberg. treasurer, of the
Sun Tent and Awning company, were
charged today with making false in
come tax returns. This is the first
criminal prosecution for tax evasion
ordered by Revenue Collector Justus
Wardell.
In addition to criminal prosecution
the company has been obliged to pay
$4,000, representing the amount of
tax found and eyaded plus 100 per
cent penalty. The money was paid
only after the collector threatened
forfeiture procedure against the cor
poration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
CASUALTY LIST
my Associated Press, ,


WASHINGTON, June l9.-Army:
Twenty-eight were killed; IL died of
wounds; 3 from accident and other
causes; 2 from airplane accidents,
and 8 from disease; 81 were severely
and l slightly wounded. is missing
and are prisoners.
Lieutenant Bigelow, of San Fran
cisco. died in an airplane accident.
Sergeant Curlett, of San Francisco,
and Privates Fleet, of Glendora, and
Miner, Of lone, were severely wound
ed.
Marines: Thirty were killed, in.
cluding Private Erickson. of Los An
geles, and 92 were wounded severely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
WOMAN SENTENCED FOR
sEDlTloUs uTTERANcE E


SACRAMENTO, June 19.-Mrs. C.
f. Stemler, of Lodi, California, con-
victed of seditious acts and utter
ances, was sentenced by the United
States court to pay fine of $3.50 or
serve sixty days in Jail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
No HARM FOUND IN BEER DRINKING
Which IS REGARDED AS Essential,
TO THE PRODUCTION OF TONNAGE
Chairman Hurley.

Chairman Hurley.
Colby told the senators attempting
TO cross-examine him that he was not
present to discuss the virtues of pro-
hibition but merely was expressing
the views Of men in touch with the
shipbuilding situation. He said the
shipbuilders saw no harm in beer
drinking and think it essential. He
said because of the urgent need of
100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19

The front OF the new attack is
semi-eircle about Rheims of approx
mately fourteen miles Hemmed IN
on three sides 1t has been considered
only a question of time when the
Germans would endeavor to oust the.
French defenders of Rheims.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19

tonnage in order to carry me- and
supplies to Europe the shipping
board is endeavoring to make work
at the shipyards as attractive as pos.
sible to increase the workers EN-.
ployed from SS5.0OO to 100000
In conclusion, Mr.. Colby said:
Lets not attempt to reform mems
appetites. Let's fight now; It's not
teetotalers but fighters we want"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
VIENNA ADMITS
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT
AUSTRIAN EDITOR WARNS EN-.
PERoR THAT RETRlRUTIoN
is NEAR

thy Associated Presab
WASHINGTON, June l9.--An of
fetal dispatch from Zurich quotes the
Arbeiter zeltung of Vienna saying
The situation In Vienna will be still
more serious when the sanguinary
defeat OF the imperial forces on the
Italian front becomes known"
The statement was coupled with
a discussion of the grave food sltua-
tiOn In Austria.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
MAXIMUM PRICE
FOR NEWS PRINT


NY NHHUCTHIeU FrfbNI
WASHINGTON, June l9.-The fed.
eral trade commission has fixed the
maximum OF newspaper print prices
in accordance with an agreement be.
tween the attorney general and man
ufacturers of the United States and
Canada, as follows: Rolls, in carlots,
$S.10 per hundred; less than carlots,
$3.22la Sheet paper in carlots will
be $3.50 and less than carlots
$3,62h.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
POLISH PATRIOT
REJECTS THRONE

Hy NHNoeInted FresNl
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19-Peter
Sobieski, reputed heir to the throne
of Poland. who it is claimed had
been offered the Polish crown two
years ago by the kaiser, said: 81
would rather shovel American coal
than be emperor OF Poland and the
tool of a Hohenzollern." He is work
ing as an American mechanic At Oak
land.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
PACKERS WOULD
SAILORS


NEW YORK, June l9.-Captain
Williams of the navy testified at the
federal inquiry into charges that bad
meat was being furnished the navy
that hundreds of thousands of pounds
intended for use on battleships, fur
nished by Wilson & Co.. of Chicago,
were rejected because 1t was not in
good condition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
BULGARIA MAY
BREAK LOOSE
STRONG DIFFERENCES NOT TO
THE LIKING OF BERLIN
AUTHORITIES

LONDON, June 19-Resignation of
the Bulgarian cabinet caused sharp
decline on the Berlin and Frankfort
stock exchanges, says an Amsterdam
dispatch. German newspapers declare
the resignation will not affect the
Bulgarian foreign policy, but uneasi-
ness is felt in Germany as it is clear
that strong differences exist in Bull
garia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
FIGHTING ON THE MARINE
iIy Asaoeiated Presa.I

WASHINGTON, June 19.-General
Pershing reported a continued artil-
lery fighting in the Chateau Thierry
region and along the Marne, where
Americans captured several prison.
orc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
FRENCH REPULSE
ATTACKS
ON RHEIMS LINES
WEAKEST POINT OF A SEMI.
CIRCLE HELD SECURELY
BY THE ALLIES
tBy Associated I'rea4l

by Associated Pressl
PARIS. June l9.-The Germans be
gan an attack last night on the
Rheims front between Vrigny and La
Pompelle, after violent lombard
ment The enemy was unable TO
reach the French line west of Rheims
and was completely repulsed in the
center before the city. The French
were equally successful east Of
Rheims.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
NO BONUSES ALLOWED

~ t,scstneiaied Pressl
"ASHlNGToN, June 10. = The
@ today rejected the senate
=, e~'Hument OF the naval appropria.
~ 'u Oil providing payment to work
services
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
ny Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Bain.
bridge Colby, member Of the shipping
board, protested today against abso.
lutte prohibition before the senate
agriculture committee. He declared
1t would reduce the output of Ameri-
can shipyards 25 per cent if the
workmen were deprived of beer, He
said he appeared at the request of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
WOULD CHECK St|PBUlDING PLANS
Shipping Board Pleads for Personal Liberty of WOrkmen
Latin Armies May
Train in the u. S.

. 0By Associated Press) .
= PARIS, June 19--The Havas =
= agency says Premier Clemen- =
. ceaus newspaper, LHomme Ii =
. bre says advices cave been re- =
. ceiyed from Washington that a =
= plan is under way to train =
. troops of South American re- =
. public in the United States. .
. = = = = . = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
CBy Associated Pre.sl

LONDON, June 19.-The British re-
captured post and took prisoners
and two machine guns on the north
ern side of the Lys salient. They also
successfully raided Germans south of
Hebuterne.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
VuARTsR MILLION MEN
ADDED TO CLASS ONE

w No. As.seIatsd Prsss.I
mASHiNGToN, June 19.-Reports
,lulca'e that the reclasslflcation CT
I"' registrants will add quarter
MILTON men 10 class l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
EXPRESS COMPANIES
DISSOLVE AFTER WAR

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The ex.
press monopoly created under the
government auspices must be dis.
solved after the war emergency is
past under provision of a contract
signed today by representatives Of
the companies and the railroad ad-
ministration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
Six Billions For
The Fourth Loan


= (By Associated Pressl q
= WASHINGTON, June 19.-The =
= secretary of the treasury has in .
= dicated that the fourth loan will .
= be at least for six billion dol .
= lars, bearing Az per cent in =
= terest The campaign will open .
= early in October. .
= y = . . = . = . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-06-19
NN .
, 'ooAY AND A YEAR AGO.

. O'tcial readings of the ther. 4
. IOmeter by the United States I
observer at Tonopah: 4
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-04
MT. ZION AND HILLTOP
Observation-Disclosures

School opened Monday morning
atHilltop, with large attendance.
Prof. Bell is the principal and Mrs.
Loar Phillips will have charge of the
primary department as soon as the
seats arrive for the new room.
Mrs. Leonard Mosley was con-
fined to her room during Christmas
with sore throat.
Luther Cooper moved last week
near Mt. Arie, where he is teaching
school.
Leonard Mosley has moved to the
Cooper place and Joel Walters NOV
ed to the place vacated by Mosley.
Ed Mosley and mother have NOV
to the Mrs. Jodie Dunlap place.
Mr.. Douglass Curlee is making
speedy preparations to leave Weak
ley county, for Arkansas.
News has reached Hilltop that
Tom Mitchell and family, who re-
Gently left here for White county,
Ark, are well pleased with their
new su1 oundings.
Oscar Hall passed through here
last week moving to near Mckenzie.
Our merchant at Hilltop, Mr..
Houston Reddick, has been doing a
thriving business during the holi-
days.-Gypsy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-04

Wonderfully Increased Circulation. of
the ENTERPRISE Doubles its Value as
General Advertising Medium.
The Enterprise Can be PROklIABLI
used by All Merchants of All Towns OF
the County. -O
On the first Of last October the ENTER
PRISE made announcement OF an increase
of the price of subscription from 81 per
year to $3.50 per year, stating at the same
time ALL subscription must be paid IN ad-
vance. We gave our subscribers until Jan.
l, 1918, to take advantage of the dollar
rate. and the response shows how the clti-
zens of Weakley county look upon the
ENTERPRISE as newspaper.
Not only have hundreds and hundreds
renewed for a year, but the list shows that
s65 are paid for two years in advance;
532 for three years in advance, and "a for
five wears in advance. These are renewals.
During this period 469 New Yearly and
Two-Year Subscribers have been added to
the list. A number of the new subscribers
are for two years, but most of them paid
only for one year. Thus the ENTERPRISE
CIRCULATION is assured for the next
three years. When announcement was
made of the new rate there were some
among our most liberal advertisers who
feared the result, saying to us they look
ed for a decreased circulation. This has
not only proven not true, but to the con-
trary, the list has enjoyed its most healthy
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PUBLIC WELLS PUFFs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tony Jackson and wife have
new boy at their home.
The two-weeks-old infant Of John
Cravens and wife was buried at this
place the fourth Sunday in Deem
Der, services by Rev. ]. A. Miles.
A number of the soldier boys came
in home to spend Christmas with
home-folks, Gus Coleman being one
of them.
There are quite number on the
weather it behooves us to be
sick list in this section. This cold,
very careful.
Sam McClain has gotten moved;
also Orney Taylor moved to the Mrs.
Katie McClain place; Uncle Billie
McClain to the place TAYLOR vacated.
I learn that Walter Smith got
married last Sunday, but didn't
learn who he married.
Let's remember there is singing
at this place next Sunday, il tie
weather is suitable.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-04
469 new SUBSCRIBERS SINCE Announcement OF RAISE
IN SUBSCRIPTION RATE TO $3.50

growth for the same period within fifteen
years, not even excepting our most success
full contests, when many new Subscribers
were added to the list.
The large number Of new names added
to the list and the hundreds of two and,
three year renewals to the ENTERPRISE
more than DOUBLES the value Of the pa
per as an advertising medium. There is
not community in the county where the
ENTERPRISE does not circulate freely,
making it valuable advertising medium
for all the merchants of the county. The
subscribers to this paper are the very salt
of the earth. They are good ivers. They
have money to spend. They are going to
watch the ENTERPRISE advertising col
umns for the best bargains-and we ad-
wise them to do this, for the bargains are
going to be printed in this paper.
A newspaper with general County
Wide Circulation is valuable asset to the
business men of the county. Besides CIV
ing them the advantage of general public
ity for their advertising it saves them mon
ey. II enables them to reach the entire
buying public at one effort and one expen-
diture.
ADVERTISING in the ENTERPRISE
BRINGS RESULTS, BECAUSE IT REACH
ES THE PEOPLE. THE ENTERPRISE
COVERS WEAKLEY COUNTY LIKE THE
DEWS OF HEAVEN.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-04
To Our Customers:

We are grateful to our Customers for
their liberal patronage during the past
year and respectfully solicit your favors
the coming New Year. We would ask
you to remember the horse and driver
these cold winter days. Look your
pantry over carefully and let us have
your complete order early as possible.
Fuller Bros, Dresden.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-01-04
All Wood Cash

cash on delivery to all.-W. B. Shan
All wood is $1.25 per load and
non. 37-4t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02

slow this peril They and government
should prepared confront German intrigue its
own ground.
The German agents have poured out their poison Of
lies into the heart Of the Russian peasant Mean
while the allies have done little nothing present
their 90 the Russians. They need efficient
system for educating the Russian people up to what
German power really They TO take steps
to show the Russians that they either the
Germans become their slaves
There a similar danger in Italy. Il is now well
known that the Germans broke Italian line by the
treacherous work OF the plotters socialists
who luled the Italians at weak point in the line with
false dreams OF peace Meanwhile Of
mendous power was being prepared to overwhelm
them
II the German and Austrian people really under
stood the situation the would tomorrow. Aus
tra is fertile field for educs tional the real
meaning of the war. Here a dozen different
held in slavery by the German minority. any OF
the allied nations been made Of such racial tangle
the Germans would have been able to ncite them to
revolution long before this
It ought TO be possible 10 snuggle literature and in
formation about American aims Austria, sufficient
to make its people understand the meaning of the
war, and induce them resist the autocracy that is
driving them to battle against their interests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
ORGANIZING ATTACK.

It has taken lmitless patience for two years TO
watch slow progress the allied army butting
against the western front. Up few months ago
j gain OF 500 yards regarded good Around
pres this fan there have been several gains Of
nile at time. the attack Cambria, the first
lays net was five miles. the biggest of the war but
attacks were To slow up after day and then
long period Of preparation follow for another
is a tedious job pushing the Germans to their
ronter.
Artillery preparation tears up the enemy defences
retty well a mile so and the can then go
and occupy the territory Unless they have such
line OF armored tanks was provided the
ambrai attack, the attacking then finds itself
p against even stronger defences. them are the
nemy completely armed with machine guns. bombs
&nS grenades. our meanwhile. probably have
scharged most of their weapons and the attack has
hold W.
= The problem then is in the confusion prevailing TO
y Pep well armed and organized that they
n keep up attacking The situation is one of dis
eanizaton. confusing all plans and Of tumult. up
tting every ones self command The various units
ust be intermingled that it S difficult for the
pply system that group Of men is neglect
Furthermore the guns be brought up quickly
= and help them press further. and all this time
e food organization must follow closely. for nc
der fight along while hungry and faint
Maintaining organization and system amid all the
setting conditions one Of the biggest problems
fore the officers. and Il win take all the executive
n and presence OF mind they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-02
The War Against the Clothes Moth
BY GARRETT p. SERVISS.

Some facts about clothes moths
recently published by Ralph c. Ben
edict of Brooklyn seem TO ne Of
such universal interest that they
ought 10 he rendered available to
everybody. All housewives surely
must be glad to be acquainted with
them, for the war against moths is
amending, and if you don't know
your enemy we'll there can be no
hope of finally defeating him.
1t appears that Mr.. Benedict has
been engaged for some four years
IN a special Investigation Of clothes
moths, and he makes the disquiet-
ing statement that moths were
seen emerging from cOcOons, and
larvae were seen feeding during
all months of the year" This
seems to dispose Of the traditional
belief that moths come out only in
the spring, and that their voracious
progeny devour furs and wooden
garments only during the warm
months.
Ones faith in the protective eff
fects Of simple cold storage" is
also shaken by Mr.. Benedicts state
ment that winter stops the activi-
ties of tie moths only when the
temperature is very low I gather
fom the experiments OF other in
vestigators on the persistence Of
minute life organisms under low
temperatures, that cold at the best
can only temporarily paralyze, and
cannot destroy, such creatures. Heat
is a destroyer, when intense enough;
cold an arrester and preserver.
But you cannot apply flame TO fur
garments or scald expensive clothes
in boiling water.
Another popular belief demolished
by Mr.. Benedict's studies is that
cedar chips. or cedar-lined closets
and tobacco will repel moths. He
put the insects in a closed tumbler
where tobacco was burning and
they minded it no more than some
men mind q smoking car. Cloth
soaked in all sorts OF odOriferOus
substances. warranted 10 repel
moths at the first whiff. were
promptly filled with eggs by the
hving mine planters, and the eggs
Matched with normal regularity.
An important fact, which may be
new TO most persons is that the
moths seeking nests for their eggs
will use cotton or silk fabrics as
readily as fur or wool. although the
larvae (caterpillars). do not feed
upon silk or cotton. and must con-
sequently emigrate in search Of
provender as soon as they are born.
IL is on the larvae. Mr.. Benedict
SAYS that the war against moths
must be concentrated. II is useless
10 fight them in their filing stage.
Everybody knows that they can
beat a football player in lodging
and the recent experiments have
shown that their noses are not del
icate. and they don't mind smells.
But now. lest the reader should