davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19

I'VE, THE JURY, IN THE CASE
OF THE WHITE CAPS MINING
COMPANY VERSUS THE MAN
HAITIAN MORNING GLORY MI
MING COMPANY, FIND IN FAVOR
OF THE PLAINTIFF AND AGAINST
THE DEFENDANT.
albert SILVER, FOREMAN"
4~NNe~~~~%@e-~ ~@~e~~~~&s%SN
Morning Glory. They also declared
the matrix of the orebodies In the
disputed territory to be not con-
tinuous or in what is known as lode
form. Some of the points were de-
cided by means of arithmetic rea-
soning," which introduces another
expression into the vocabulary of
apex courts. The difference was split
in one or two cases by the jurors
striking balance between facts and
figures. particularly in maps, sub
mitted by the expert witnesses of
the litigants.
The injunction, which was the re-
suit of practically q mutual agree
ment, was declGred By Judge Averill
to be automatically dissolved. SO far
as the White Caps Mining company
Is concerned, which permits the
plaintiff company to enter the
ground in dispute.
Attorney H. R. Cooke. for the
plaintiff, asked that the court render
decision at once In conformity t
the findings Of the jury. to which Al
torney Gibbons, for the defense. de
INJURED. The court reserved th'
case for further confederation. Th'
matter of settling costs was left un
til later date
This case is one that created wide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19

,Wy Associated Prens-l
WASHINGTON. Feb. i9.-"offici
ais need no evidence that the cost
Of living has increased and that the
low.paid men need assistance during
the war" declared ] w Higgins OF
Chicago, executive secretary of the
Western Association OF Railways,
speaking for the roads OF the west
ern district.
mo one recognizes more keenly
Than the managements that there are
numerous classes of employees not
properly compensated was the
statement made for the eastern ter
ritoFy by John G. WaIber Of New
York. secretary of the bureau Of In.
formation Of eastern railways.
Mr.. Higgins assertion that the low.
paid men should be helped drew from
Secretary Lane, chairman OF the
commission, a querry as to what ne
considered low.paid men.
q would say that all men re-
eeiving under $3.50 a month need
more money to meet the advance in
prices OF necessities" Mr. Higgins
replied. Perhaps the limit OF those
who need help should be raised to
$4,000 a year. which seems to be
the line drawn by the government
In the income tax law. The great
est advance should be given to the
men making less than 500 a month
Those fellows must be having a
strenuous time"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
FOOD CONSERVATION
BILL IS CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-Specific
authority for the control of the
manufacture and distribution of
foodstuffs and of public eating
houses would be conferred upon the
president by the food conservation
bill completed today by the house
agriculture committee.
Blanket authority asked for by
Food Administrator Hoover was
withheld, the committee deciding
to confine the measure to the fea-
lures emphasized by Mr.. Hoover at
committee hearings as absolutely
essential in the food conservation
program.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
Another Shakeup
In Poor Old Russia

,My Associated Preaa.l
= LONDON, Feb. ia Copen' =
. hagen dispatch says that rumors =
. are current in Vasa that social y
. revolutionists under M. I. =
. Chernoff have overthrown the =
. Petrograd Bolsheviki govern =
. ment. Nikolai Lenine and Leon =
. Trotzky are reported to have =
. escaped TO Riga. y
~~ = . - . = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
ay Associated Pres..'

uy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Congress
is asked by Secretary Daniels for
$3.50, ,077.152 to further expand the
navy's great building progrom, pro
vide for more ordnance and am
munition, cover additional pay and
meet other expenses, not contemplat-
ed in this years naval appropriation
bill.
OF the total $10O,O0O,OO0 is for addi.
tional construction and to speed up
construction now under way. Mr.
Daniels said most Of this amount
would be spent for vessels smaller
than cruisers" and explained that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
TO FIX WHEAT PRICES.

w Aaa0elnteW EFeaH.I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-An
amendment to the food bill to fix
1918 wheat at $2.65 a bushel instead
OF So. as now authorized, was intro
duced by Senator Thompson and re-
ferred to the agricultural committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
1ROTSKY IS REPORTED
IN INQU|R|NG MOOD

,ny Associated Press.i
BERNE, Feb. 19.-Vienna dis
patches say that Foreign Minister
Trotzky, in wireless to Austrian
Foreign Minister Czernin, said:
Germany has re-established a
state Of war with Russia without
giving the seven days previous
notice. ask you to inform me
whether Austria also considers her
self in state of war with Russia.
If not, whether it is believed pos
sible to reach practical realiza
ton OF our agreements worked out
at Petrograd"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
DIRECTOR Of LABOR
AND CHIEFS MEET

tNy Ams0ciAted FreHsf
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 19.-The
four railroad brotherhood chiefs Will
meet in Washington Thursday, Feb
ruary Il, to discuss with w. S. Car
ter, director OF labor under Director
General of Railroads McAdoo, the
question of the continuance of the
commission OF eight, to settle labor
disputes between the railroads and
their employees, or the creation OF
commissions for each Of the dis
tricts
President Warren s. Stone of the
engineers, President A. D. Garretson
of the conductors, President w. G,
Lee of the trainmen, and Acting
President Timothy Shea of the fire
men win attend the meeting,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
FORCED TO PEACE PACT.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-German re-
sumption of war against Russia has
forced council OF the people and
commissioners to declare their readi'
ness to sign a peace pact dictated
by the quadruple alliance. according
10 a Russian official statement signed
hy Lenine and Trotzky.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
NECESS|TY|NCREASE
IN PAY CONCEDED.
usy Associated Press,

Ry Associated PresaI
WASHINGTON Feb. 1s.-The
necessity for increased wages for
railroad employees was conceded to-
day by representatives of a majority
Of the railroads of the United States,
appearing before the governments
railroad wage commission. They said
they came, not to oppose requests
of the employees, but merely to aid
the commission by giving informa-
tion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. H.
The governor has accepted an invita-
tion TO attend the memorial service
Sunday at oakdale for Stanley Col
Inns. a Tuscania victim. II will be
under the auspices of the Native
Sons parlors OF San Joaquin. Mereed
and other counties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
AMERICAN ENSIGN
MEETS HIS DEATH

ity Associated Preasl
WASHINGTON. Feb. ia naval
seaplane on scout duty in European
waters has been shot down and It's
pilot, Ensign Albert Dallon sturte-
want of Washington, d. c., is miss
ing, the navy department was ad'
vised today by cable from England
No details were given in the dis
patch, but the departments an
nouncement said it was feared the
ensign had been lost.
Ensign sturtevant enlisted in the
naval reserves shortly before war
was declared last April and was sent
to England for duty last September
! auharwfha for the BOnanRA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19

A. M. ALLEN of the department
of Justice, department of investiga-
tion, returned to Reno this morn
ing, after transacting official bust
ness here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
uNDEReoEs OPERATION.


tIty Associated Preasl
WASHINGTON, Feb Ex-senator
Chamberlain underwent a successful
operation today for appendicitis. he
Is resting easily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19
TODAY 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, 1918-02-19

Subscribe for The BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-02-19

vonioht and Wednesday Snow;
Warmer Tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Famous Players-Lasky
To Make Red Cross Film,

The Famous Players-LaBky Corpora
tDn izss contributed the use of its Fort
Lee studios, sets, film products, players,
can Rsd Cross for a propaganda film to
lie called "The Great Gift"
Tho scenario is by Mamish MxcLau-
I-rin, former publicity director for the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

pleted. I. represents Mss Heming's
frs effort as playwright.
"No-oh, no." dea;es Miss Heming,
with decision. "'Brains With Beauty is
my first and last attempt TO write for
the theatre. have 10 love for writ
ing, and, am bound TO say, 10 talent
for it. 1 never write even le;:er, cx-
cept for some particular purpose"
So 1t took powerfully particular
purpose 10 engender the "realistic COM
edy in one act" which Miss Iieming
has now in rehearsal. The author OF
Three Faces East is responsible for il
ALL" she relates. 81 wrote the playlst
to dispute his psychology of the role I
am playing, and which he created.
Nov, there is nothing faulty in his
psychology o. the role as it stands.
The woman seems 10 me consistent
from the prologue TO the last curtain
but here Mr.. Kelly and ] begin to disa-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Red Gross Again to the
Aid of Crippled Soldiers

Disabled men arc offered an excel
lent opportunity Of learning motion
picture onerating at the Red Gross In
stituts for Crippled and Disabled Men,
31 Fourth Avenue, New York City.
Some Of the graduates Of the course
arc earning as high as $40 a week as
operatnrs in the city theatres. The
institute lIHs the most modern equip
ment, and tlle course, about two mon tbs
in duration, prepares 81 man To taka
the municipal license. James f. Cam
eron is the INSTRUCTORS. The trade is
especially good for leg cripples who can
stand a considerable time.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

gree. It's : good thing ended the
play where did he maiR.a:a MS. before
the braiay heroine rot married. Think
what an sgon;zing ant.-cllmax there'd
have been il ] added an ep:logue-
Three Months Later" A wife who is
such successful SPY would have driven
her poor avi&tor TO divorce long before
then. a brainy woman can get a hus-
band, bu. !. takes beauty to hold him."
Accordingly this is the motif of her
playlet. which is termed "a sequel to
tie romantic phase of Three Faces
East" Miss Heming herself is too
modest to assume the title role OF
Brains With Beauty" and is otherwise
100 busily engaged. However. she is,
with her fathers help. directing the
rehearsals, and hopes TO view the fin-
ished product in New York after its
out-of-town trial-"probably trials"
qualities the authoress-in vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

J. SeUle DoUley VIII
Direct Doris Kenvon

D. Searlc Dawley, one o the best
Enown directors in the motion picture
industry has signed contract to direct
Doris Kenyon at the head Of her com
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

silence Ne spat. hitched IN his sra
pehaers and rose to state that follow
ing the election his "suppo'ters could
!ooS ior long time credit at his grocery
store on fat meats, po'k, groceries AND
suncrles-" The abstract Justice that
Arbuckle promised 70 enforce pa)ed hv
comp1r Lson with this promise, and vic
tory went to the grocer.
Inc tlntype which Arbuckle actually
h&d taken a. that time by an itinerant
Photographer who posed the navor (;n
suspenders) and himself in uncor,-
pTomlslngly stiff attitudes was used to
advertise The County Chairman when
tAat play was put on fifteen vear5
1ataT and hung in Wallack's Theatre,
|n@re everyone believed it to be a
scene OF the play. Indeed, the Incl
dents os his own campaign fitted mar
Vetoasly into 1.-THE County Chairman" 4"
ueorsc AIDES play of rural politics.
nus "hen he came back to Red River
bottom, Bowie County, in "Tbe County
Ctla lrman," after it had run for over q
year on Broadway and had been ac-
claimed far and wide, the population
or Red River Bottom did not hesitate
to exp'ess their disappointme in It
and him. II thought Arbuckle WIS q
Shakespeare actor or so7nethin' good
like that" said one "Who wants 70
see the Jedge waikiki around in nlav
l., y
That amt play. That's jes' like
ordinary living"
Iho varissd and colorf1l experiences
OF his Life were part of "Ths Round
Up,' toe, in which he played for five
seasons. The picturesque characters
with whnm he has made acquin tan ce
IN lifetime more than ordinarily
"arled have come to life over and Owe,
again ON the stage. T.. D.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
NEWS AND NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS

klvoii and Rialto theatres and row D.b-
llc''J representative for the Red Cross.
/ ne Artcraft and Paramount players
VINO contribute their services are Eu-
gene o'B-ien, Frank Mills, Herbert
Standing, jr, Peggy Shannon, Marie
Leafoek' Mrs Philip Boileau, Yolande
De Quette, Shirley Ward and OveY,
Sears JOHN Robertson and Dan Pen
hell will be distributed by the Ameri-
can Red Cross Bureau OF Pictures to
theatres in America to show what the
Red Cross IS doing, both in war and in
peace.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
Miss Violet Her1ine
Writes a PLAY

Brains With Beauty" is the benef-
cent title chosen by Miss Violet Hem
ing for playlet she has Just COM
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
X. G.. B.. Titles Nezo
Government Film,

Considerable interest attaches to the
announcement that Kenneth c.. Beaton,
the "A. c. B." OF unique column fame,
has prepared the titles for the gov
ernment's stupendous war film, "Under
-Four FlagB," which comes to the Riyoli
and the RialtD simultaneously to-day.
M. Beaton'B titles for "America's
Answer" contributed in no small meas
uHe to lts success, and his work for the
new film will be eagerly anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

Schools to Get the
Official War Rev;eu

Arrangements have been ccr.pletco
by the Division o. Films of tne Com
mittee on Public Information whereby
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

waterworks AND It's own fire depart
rlent. And ar idea Of the thorough sys-
tenn can be gained from the :act tha.
water to dl the large uatatorium VIII
be pumped later by the power plan. sor
fire protection and other scenes. The
Gre engine tc be installed will furnish
a pressure OF one hundred pounds.
which will throw stream over any
building on the place and will give un-
usual service for the working of rain
storms, waterfalls, ETC.
1t is expected that the new studios
will be ready for occupancy in about a
month.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

schools. colleges and other educational
institutions throughout the United
States may secure the oMcia. War
Review al minimum charge from any
Pathe exchange. The arrangement is
in response to 4 large number of let
ters from educators and superinten-
dents OF schools calling attention 70
the need Of stimulating patriotism and
q comprehension of the real meaning OF
the World War among their pupils
especially those Of foreign birth. The
Official War Review is considered an
excellent medium for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17

pany in De Luxe features. Theodore
{. DIETRICH, presiden. OF Miss Kenyon's
company, has been endeavoring for the
past month to secure Mr. Dawleys name
70 contract. 81. Dawley had decided
to give up directing and devote all of
his time to literary work and only con-
sensed to return to directing with the
understanding that be would direct
Miss Kenyon exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-17
NeU Studios Soon
To Be in Use

The new Thomas Il. 1nce photoplay
studios, rapidly nearing completion at
Culver City will be the most complete
and independent picture producing
plant in the world. Besides the i'll
staliation Of all the most modern tech
Meal appliances, the studio will have
its own electric light plant, its own
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-27

In St. Cloud the Fiber Broom COM
pany is now turning out a finished
product that finds ready market and
is making name for St. Cloud and it's
industries. The company now has an
excellent plant in operation and is in
-ereasing its capacity steadily. The
News says that ''the success of this
factory means much to st. Cloud, for
there is certainty that larger force
will soon be employed and that before
long the Saturday pay roll will be
such as to make a great difference in
the business of the city" Every pay
roll helps and st. Cloud is to be con-
graduated upon having secured this
industry.-Times- Union.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-27
Chile Celebrates Centennial Of Battle
Of Elaipu Where the Spanish Were De-
feated and Chile Gained independence
Argentine Sent Imposing Delegation Thus Coming
Into Closer Relations With the Chileans

Buenos Aires.-The people of Ar
gentine and Chile appear to have been
drawn much closer together than they
were as a result of Argentina's action
in sending a special embassy to Chile,
under the leadership of the minister
of foreign affairs, to take part in
Chile's celebration of the centennial of
the Battle of Maipu, in which the Ar
gentine army helped Chile SO effect
lively to defeat the Spaniards that the
independence of Chile was assured.
DR.. Pueyrredon, the minister of for
eign affairs, has just returned from
his mission to Chile and is enthusiastic
over the reception accorded the Ar
gentines and especially so over the in
terest which Chilean authorities have
taken in proposals for bringing the
two countries closer together sympa-
thetically by means of closer CONNER
cial relations and by the interchange
of university professors and students.
Just as he was leaving Chile, DIR.
Pueyrredon told Chilean newspaper
men that he had been greatly pleased
to find that there existed in Chile a
friendly attitude toward the Argentine
proposition that commercial inter-
chang be arranged according to zones,
so that northern, central and southern
Argentina might trade directly with
northern, central and southern Chile.
without hampering trade by the pres
sent customs regulations which con-
fine it to the regular trade routes.
Such a commercial arrangement, he
said, would be of inestimable value to
both countries.
He also stated that upon his return
to Buenos Aires he would begin work
with the view of establishing currents
of intellectual relations between the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-27

1--WE are advised to eat more pota-
toes, but at the rate they are selling
here $50 cents a peck they are some
thing of luxury" remarks-not the
New York Times or the San Francisco
Chronicle, but the Lake Wales Ella
Highlander. The~paper goes on to say
that it hears of potatoes being plenty
and cheap in various parts of the
state, but that the spuds sold in that
market are being used sparingly as
they cost lots of money. This doesn't
seem reasonable and yet there is not
the slightest doubt about the facts as
given by the Highlander. If there is
any reason why Lake Wales shouldn't
get whole lot of potatoes at a very
reasonable price we don't know what
ii is. Certainly there is cog loose
somewhere, or Florida people would
not be short of potatoes.-Times- I'M
ion.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-27


Where are the girls you met last
year?
Again this summer will they appear !?
In daintier hats and shorter skirts,
But all of them still the same dear
flirts.
Oh, boy, don't worry; they'll all be
there,
Be there with bells and be just as fair.
Be there with paint and be just as
cute,
And Cupid as straight as ever can
shoot.
Don't worry, oh summer man, not a
bit,
To the summer resorts lotsa girls will
fit.
By couples and dozens and regiment
Each on fine large time is bent.
They are bent, and here is the joke
They are bent and you are broke.
p. H. A., in Times-U Union.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-27

two countries by the exchange of pro-
fessors and students.
''The people of the Countries he
said, understand each other. 1t re-
mains for statesmen to find a way of
bringing them closer together"
There are no indications that any
effort is being made by Argentina
looking to closer political union with
Chile than already exists, although
dispatches from the United States in
dictate that such an impression has
gained footing there, probably as re-
suit of undue Importance being given
to the statements of DR.. Pueyrredon,
who spoke only of a closer understand
ing between the people and carefully
avoided reference to the governments.
Argentina is a "big brother" whose
friendship and support is being con-
stantly sought by both Brazil and
Chile; for either of them, with the
assistance of Argentina, could control
South America. Without Argentina's
support it is believed almost any com
bination of republics would fail.
Brazil pretends to see political sig
nificance in the sending of a special
embassy to the celebration. 1t is true
that President Irigoyen has made a
steady and determined effort to bring
about union of the Spanish-speaking
South American republics ever since
he has been in power, but he has met
with little success and even those who
charged him with attempting secret
unions with Chile and Bolivia few
months ago, agree that in the present
instance, the only union that is hoped
for from Chile is closer commercial
union and better understanding and
closer sympathy between the people oil
the two republics.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-27
NEWS NOTES FROM MEXICO

Owing to the increase in the popula-
ton of Mexico City since the revolu-
ton it has been found necessary to
add to the marketing facilities, and
it is proposed to construct ten more
buildings for this purpose. Upward
of million dollars will be expended
in this direction. It is expected that
these new markets will to large ex-
tent solve the problem of the ten
thousand travelling peddlers of fruit,
etc. who now throng many of the
principal streets.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-27
ELFERS "OyER THE TOP"
by Mrs. l. w. Reagan.)

by Mrs. l. w. Reagan.)
When it comes to doing her "bit"
Elfers is right there. The Red Cross
drive started on Monday last, when
the local committee, composed of Mr..
j. M. Mitchell as chairman, Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. Reagan, met in
Dade City with the various commit
tees fthe county to receive instruc-
tons from headquarters in conducting
the drive.
On Tuesday the different commit
tees of the Elfers chapter started out
on three days joy ride(? of solicit
ing funds, which resulted in donations
of over $500 to date, terminating in
a most successful Red Cross social on
Friday evening at Sans Souci, the
pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Knight.
The lawn was tastefully decorated in
the national colors to suit the oc-
casion, and most palatable refresh
ments were sold to the hungry and
thirsty.
One very interesting feature of the
occasion was the auction, in which ar
ticles from the poultry yard, melon
fields, barns and pantries went under
the hammer, as the auctioneer in a
most pleasing manner persuaded the
people to buy at fancy Florida prices.
One pumpkin, an enormous fellow
raised by Mr.. Ollie Brown, went to Ed
Frierson for $500. Twelve bushels OF
Irish potatoes donated by Mr.. Knight
went at $14.00. The sum raised dur
ing the evening was $85, which brings
our total amount up to 1886.
We appreciate the visitors we had
from Odessa, Port Richey, and Tar
pom Springs, and we heartily thank
the Tarpon band for their excellent
patriotic music. This, with the Elfers
home guards out in their new uni
forms gave an air to the occasion that
was decidedly pleasing.