davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
TOnOpdh Looks Better
Than II Did in 1902

with Tonopah for which he is plan
ming great improvements in the To-
cal service Mr.. Wheeler believes
Tonopah is at the threshold of an
important development which will
extend the life of the camp for an
other long period
When was here in 1902 | pre-
dicted that TonOpah would enjoy an
active life of ten years and now,
that the camp has been highly pros
porous for sixteen years, | want to
say that the camp looks comparative
ly better than it did in 1902 and
feel safe in saying that there are
from ten to twelve years of prosper.
ity ahead of Tonopah today, In fact
never saw the camp look better
from a material point of view and
feel certain that the day is not far
distant when the whole flat will be
covered with head-frames and active
mines.
81 am speaking from the standpoint
of an investor for we have large in
terests here as everybody knows and
| am so convinced of the ultimate
expansion of Tonopah that our com
pany is preparing to spend a good
deal of money in fortifying our lines
between here and Rye Patch so that
We may have an increased delivery
Tonopah is bound to have more
mills, not this year, but they art
coming as the ores will have 10 b
ltreated here, all OF which makes foa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30

,,,,,r.,.s.,r II f.. -nnpD-Ht iNaI III
. a.. ,.. al.
caII > i"S '"' a.. '.,,ua and
'o"'u w. D , Mr. ugswalr
'ne 'N P'0''o' n, .h,.l thai.
was So "''"'"'' '' .'' I..r, t.,na
ne e0u'u "' '''' 4.. ,. vas
'''' III ''''' ,5I tna .orf,co
,r,a ',' v,tsn,,,I residence is about half
-, " s.,, tna .l,tm and both men
, "','N n,..a rhora they used the
....., an,,raoncy measures Then
,,N',,..,.. nan +, uo, Creek dis,
wa , ~ '''. ,,,a n,..a. where he found
''"'' n,,,an o.no nromptlv of
e'''' af hi. .ar +, hiring the
''!,u '!',.., -, a - ronooah a distance
','G's ,tIas Tho fourpey was made
W .n 80 ,,tss Cathartne Wiswalf dona
,. H." 'ha on,Id daytse 10 allay the
acute main of her brother When
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
ND IMMUNITY FOR SWIFT.
in OFFERING TESTIMONY.

Senator Norris said the witness
was not under oath, and consequently
couldn't have an immunity bath"
The house interstate commerce
commission after hearing the testi-
mony of five. leading packers on the
trade commissions charge that they
combined to control meat prices, ten
tatively agreed to demand that the
commission submit the names of wit.
nesses upon whose statements its
charges of conclusion are based.
Swift formally waived immunity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
NO |NOEMN|T|ES
FROM GERMANY
ALMOST DECIDED.

tBS Associated PressD
LONDON, Jan 30. The Paris cor
respondent of the Standard says the
peace conference has eliminated any
intention OF calling upon Germany
and her associates to pay the allied
countries the cost of the war or i'm
pose heavy indemnitie5 upon enemy
nations
The Standard correspondent added
hut the minds of the conference are
fixed so that there shall be full aud
ample reparaton for unjustifiable
damage done A sharp distinction is
being drawn between damage from
legitimate warfare and that which is
wantOn.'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
MONUMENT
To WOMEN
Of AMERICA


AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA
TION. Jan 20--A movement tC
erect a monument in Washington tC
American womanhood in commem
Grafton of her loyalty, sacrifices and
devotion TO the American expedt
tionary forces" has been started by
the third American army 1t is pro
posed that General Pershing appoint
committee and that only members
of the eXpeditionary forces and the
navy and merchant marine be per
mitted to contribute to the fund
Under the proposed plan enlisted
men will give one dollar each and
officers So
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
HALT
IN BUILDING
ALL SHIPS
u, Nssoriatcd PressI

w NHH''ihttu AFHHI
WASHINGTON, Jan 80 Director
General PieL Of the fleet corpora
zion. said it would be the govern
menl policy in shipyard strtkes TO
lar the job stand" He referred par
urular,y to Seattle where the men
are striking and San Francisco where
Il threatened strike might stop all
work in the district He declared
that most Of the yards needed a
breathing spell and thought the gov
rrumrut would not continue to fur
utsh work at extremity high wages
Unless increased skill and the output
justified He regarded it as highly
uuw.se for workers in their own in
rcrr~t to call strikes at existing
scales
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
lBN AssocIntcd Prensl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 EXamina-
tion OF Louis Swift before the senate
agriculture committee was halted 20
enable him to ascertain the effect Ct
his testimony in legal proceedings in
which immunity might be sought
Senator Gore objected to Swift
testifying regarding abandonment OF
the Fort Worth stock yards. He said
Il don't want Swift to have immun.
ity."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
N, ANsocIntcd Pre.sl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O.-A rep
respntatiye of the woodworkers in
Pacific coast shipyards said his or.
gantzation is prepared to hold out
as long as the shipping board A
California metal trades association
representative said the shipyard eX-
erutives would make no further at,
.empt to prevent strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30

population and prosperity The order
to double the capacity OF the Mac
Narara mill is a forerunner of the
ue~ development and feel safe in
forecasting a population of 5000 for
Tonopah in three years"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
CALIFORNIA CASUALs
WILL ARRIVE FEB. 4

WASHINGTON. Jan 80 The
transport Peerless will arrive at
Newport news February 4 with
company of California casuals,
small medical detachment and seven
rasuals officers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30

f G. Wheeler, president of the
Water Company of Tonopah, left this
morning for San Francisco where
he will spend the remainder of the
winter 50 as to be in close touch
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
BIG BANK INCOME
TWELFTH DISTRICT


tBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-Twelve
federal reserve banks last year es
tablished a record of $55,436,OO0 nel
earnings. OF this $26,72S,OOO repre-
sents government profit from opera
tion of the reserve system Earning:
of the San Francisco bank were 50,
.317215.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
ROLSHEWk| WILL
PUNISH |NEBR|ETY

Inv Associated Pres0
STOCKHOLM "Wednesday, Jan.
2S-A threat to punish inebriety
among Bolshevik officials OF high
degree by death is contained in a
soviet decree printed in ate issues
of the PetrOgradi newspapers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
STRIKE ON CLYDE
GROWS ALARMING

LONDON. Jan. 30,-The strike sit
uation on the Clyde and in Belfast IS
increasingly serious. Belfast manu-
featuring firms, generating their own
electricity closed their plants be
cause their workers joined the strik
ers. Along the Clyde many corpora
ton electricians struck.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
SHIP FROM ORIENT
FIRST TO ARRIVE

Cny Associated PressD
NEW YORK, Jan. 30-A cargo OF
currauts and Turkish tobacco, marin,
ers said, the first of these commodi-
ties imported from the Orient since
early in the war arrived today on
the British steamship Carnyalous
from Sal0niki
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
MEN MUST WORK
WITHOUT STRIKES
Try Associated Press,

IHy Associated Press)
LONDON. Jan 30-The German
government contemplates strong
measures to combat the growing of
the strike wave and will soon bring
forward a bill compelling men to
work and severely punish strikers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
NEW ORGANIZATION
OF R. R. EMPLOYEES
lRy AssocInted Presnl

IHy NNAOCInIed FresHI
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-Nearly
half a million railroad employees have
effected some sort of organization in
recent months, according to labor
leaders. Most of them had been
wholly unorganized previously. A
large proportion are clerks. mainten-
ance of way men, shop men and din
ing car employees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
CD LIN 7
FOR NAVY
SAYS MAYO

Try associated PrcssD
WASHINGTON, Jan 80 Admiral
Mayo told the house naval commit
Ire ,b4 the league of nations is
getting down to a sewing circle with
no means of enforcement and no iu-
ternauonaI police force. Now is the
time To go the limit Of expanding our
navy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
HUGE FRE|GHTER
DIPS IN THE BAY

OAKLAND, Jan 3O.-The Moore
Shipbuilding company today launched
thp qO0O-ton freighter Tuckanuck for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
This is the twenty-fourth vessel this
ward has built for the government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
Los ANGELES FIRE
BURNS TWO BLOCKS


tBv Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.-Fire
covering two blocks damaged four
manufacturing plants to the extent of
$125,000 and was controlled after
three hours baktla
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30

tRv associated PressD
WASHlNGTON, jan. 30-Secretary
of labu Wilson urged immediate
legislation to provide buffer" EN-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30

tention by Japan"
The correspondent said: The
Italian delegates frankly ayow their
claims to Fiume. They insist on the
promise of that part Of the Dalma
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
WORTH |, W|SWALL BADLY HURT
BY EXPLODING CAP At KEYSTONE

Wortl L. Wiswan, postmaster at
Keystone. sustained serious injuries
yesterday when No. mining cap
explode In his face. The copper
Iagners lodged in his right eye
and tore the flesh on the right side
OF the fare besides infllcting severe
aceratIys on the right leg and
arm. Mr. Wiswall arrived here at
$3.50 this morning, accompanied by
us SISTER Miss Catherine Wiswall,
deorge L. bugan and X. n. Mat
meWs DR. Mcleod was summoned
and after applying the usual healing
remedies, advised that the patient
continue on to Reno where he could
receive the benefit of treatment by
an eye specialist.
Mr. Wiswall and Mr.. Matthews
were working underground on the
h"ager claim in which both are in
'Tss'eu Wheh the. former began al
~ehlhg cap on a fuse for shooting
matthews was about 25 feet away
'touhd a corner when he heard an
'"Ffoy and, running back, found his
partner with his face blackened and
covered with dirt and blood from an
N"$~~$~~~~&~~~~~~~e~~~
. . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO .
Official readings of the ther. =
mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah: =
1919 1918 =
d. III. ,..--,........,..-........ 81 2S
N1O a. m. -. as % =
' u noon a. "a Z
Maxlmum, Jan 20 ........ a 43 Z
aluminium, Jan. 29 ...... "a rs 4
helatiVe humidity Al noon Z
Oday, So per cent.
o = . . o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-30
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Friday, Fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
PREDICTS INDUSTRIAL STRIFE.
Basil Manley Sees Nation Facing
Acute Crisis Soon.

ATLANTIC CIT, n. j., June I've
are about TO enter a period of the most
acute Industrial unrest and the most Bit
ter Industrial controversy the American
nation has ever known" said Basil
Manley, joint chairman OF the National
War Labor Board. In an address here
tonight before the National Conference
on Social Service.
Unless effective and radical steps are
taken to bring about a better under
standing between labor and capital"
he continued. "and to establish an,equi-
table basis for orderly Industrial prog
ress. we are certain to see within the
next year strikes and mass movements
OF labor beside which all previous Amer
lean strikes will pale into insignificance
II am making no threat that Bolshe-
vism Is about TO sweep the United States
The American labor movement will not
go Bolshevik unless II Is driven to that
course by the goading OF the selfish
and unenlightened capitalists and capt.
talistic agencies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
PROFIT SHARING IS
ISSUE IN FORD SUIT
DR.. Marquis Explains 1t Is Not
Part of Wages but in Ma
ture Of Gratuity.
= Special Despatch 10 TEE SUI.

MOUNT CLEMENS, June The Rev
DR.. 8. S. Marquis, personal companion
OF Henry Ford on his peace ship trip and
since January, 1916. head of the educa-
tional department OF the Ford Motor
Company, was the principal witness a.
to-day's session of the million dollar libel
suit Of Mr.. Ford against the Chicago
Tribune.
Al the time the so-called profit sharing
plan was instituted. DR.. Marquis said,
the minimum regular wage of 81 cents
an hour was about Is per cent. higher
Than the average wage for similar un-
skilled labor in other shops. The addi-
iional 2sL1 cents an hour. he said, was
expected to be used for purely construc-
tive purposes, including paying OF the
debts, bank deposits, payments on homes.
J fe Insurance and anything which looked
70 the future.
Or Marquis defined the term profit
sharing" which he said was not in any
way regarded as a wage. A man may be
the best in the employ Of the company
hut II not living with or supporting his
i1mily he does not benefit by the in
crease or "gratuity," he explained.
The witness said: I'VE have one man
Who looks after crippled children found
in employees families. He sees that
they have surgical care. Another looks
after employees with peculiar nervous
diseases, epileptics and insane persons
We draw no line at physical disability
in employment.
TN 1916" he said, I'VE had 1900 en-
ployees crippled in varions degrees. from
the loss OF a finger to the loss of three
limbs. and 1000 to 5000 who were as
signed to special light jobs on account
Of some disab ility.
THE number now is about 5000 in
both classes"
During the cross-examination con-
Quoted by Weymouth Kirkland for the
defence. DR.. Marquis admitted that he
could not recall a single individual case
where he told men who enlisted for Dor
der duty that their families would be as
sisted and their jobs would be held open
FOR them. He also testified that he did
not consider the conditions In June, 1915
as serious emergency cases Neither did
he do anything to encourage the EN-
ployees TO enlist for border duty
The actual wage paid by the Ford
company in 1914. 1915 and 1915 wal
S2.72 per day. not sufficient. declared the
witness, for a laborer to live on.
+. f. Clemett testified that OF the
sghty-nine Ford employees who went &c
the Mexican border 1t was learRed In the
course OF a month that only fourteen left
dependents who required outside assist
ance. Charitable associations. witnes.
said. were told not TO aid Ford EN-
ployees. but to turn their names into the
educational department, as 1t was the
settled policy OF the company to care fol
IT, own people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
CRUX OF TREATY In
TERRITORIAL PART
Successful If 1t Approx
mately Solves Problems,
Says London Times
LEAGUE MUST DO REST
Estimates That Terms Trans
fer 100000 Square Miles
and 100000 Souls.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The SuS from, the
London Times Service.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 The Sus from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1913: all rights reserred.
LONDON, June Tuesday, The
Times to-day in commenting on the
Austrian peace terms. says:
I'm the main, as was to be expected,
the draft OF the treaty presented 1,
Germany's ally closely resembles that
handed to Germany. The territorial
clauses have been rendered far more
complicated by the extensive transfers,
said TO amount TO 100000 square miles
and 100000 OF souls, rendered neces-
sary by the rise Of new States.
This breaking UP of the great empire
Inhabited by some dozen different
races has confronted the Peace Confer
ence with one OF its most arduous tasks.
They have not yet solved 1t altogether
and until they have published the exact
terms OF their decisions discussion might
be injudcious. There is no part which
is less likely to satisfy everybody than
that which relates to these problems OF
territory and OF nationality
"If the treaty affords even an approx
mate solution II will have done all that
can reasonably be hoped. Time and the
machinery of the League of Nations must
be trusted for minor adjustments in the
future. The naval provisions follow the
lines Of the German treaty.
Austria Hungary will have to make
good every ton of allied shipping which
It destroyed. The military terms will be
framed so as to forbid the Austro- Hun
sarian army from being a menace TO any
nj Austria Hungary's neighbors. The
new frontiers are not fully settled, but
Austria must bind herself to accept them
as fixed by the Allies.
1.-THE proportion of the pre-war debt to
be assumed by the new States is TO be
determined by the reparation committee,
but they are to be exempted. II seems,
from liability for the war debit
The economic clauses again are
framed closely upon German precedents
When the terms have been presented
we shall see how the Austrians and Hun
garians take them. Will they initiate
their late allies and indulge in clamor
and in vain protest or will they follow
the example of the French after defeat
and manfully make the best of their po-
siton."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
MAY NOT WAIT FOR TREATY.
Wilson VIII Come Home Earlier II
Germans Reject II.
Special Gable DespatcA to Tar suN.

PARIS, June 2.-President Wilson's
date Of embarking for home Is likely
TO be determined by developments of
this week. which certainly should reveal
whether the German negotiations are to
be protracted.
II the Germans refuse to sign. as
now appears likely unless changes are
made In tho treaty, the. President would
treaty, but he may succeed In getting
the Austrian pact, In which the League
OF Nations covenant Is incorporated.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18

iE-Es-..-NsE y
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF LOCAL COUNCIL.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That a meeting of the White Earth
Local Council will be held in the
Town Hall, at White Earth, MINI,
on Saturday, December Goth,
1919. at 200 O'Clock P. NJ, for
the purpose of selecting 4 commit
tee of three persons to, investigate
and find out if possible just what
disposition was made of the great
amount of property of the former
Boarding School at White Earth,
and other property bought for this
agency, and to conduct any other
business that may come before the
council.
(Signed)
HENRY SELKIRK,
Chairman, White Earth
Local Council.
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
Items Of Interest From
Red Lake.

~>~S~~
at Red Lake Agency last week..
Sealed proposals were closed at
Red Lake Agency, Red Lake, last
October for the sale of all or part
of approximately two million feet
Of white and Norway pine lumber,
which was manufactured at the
agency sawmill by the, Red Lake
Indians. The most satisfactory
bid received was that OF Upham &
Walsh, Inc, Of Chicago, their bid
being $38. so per thousand, f. o. b.,
Redby, and same was accepted.
This is considered one of the best
and most successful sales ever held
at the Red Lake agency. -
Road work on the reservation
closed for the year the fore part of
November, and operations had to
be- discontinued sooner than ex-
pected on account Of unfavorable
weather. There has been q great
deal of work accomplished on this
reservation in the way of improv-
ing roads and repairing culberts,
etc, the main object being the
construction of road from the
agency to the Outlet, which was
badly needed. 1t is also expected
to construct bridge at the Outlet
next spring, which will cost in the
neighborhood of 5000.
DR.. A. T. Robertson has recent
ly been reinstated at Red Lake
agency to relieve DR.. L. L. Culp,
special physician. Dr.. Robertson
was formerly physician at the
White Earth agency. Mrs. Rob-
ertson, who is teacher at present
at Ft. Thompson, S. D., expects
to Join her husband this month.
Mrs. Carrie McDougal, cook at
the Red Lake hospital, has re
signed and gone to Turtle Noun
tain agency, North Dakota, to join
her husband who is employed
there as property clerk. Mrs.
McDougal has been a resident at
Red Lake for good many years,
and Red Lake has lost a very efici
ent and valuable employee and
citizen.
DR.. Damsel, travelling dentist
for the government, has just re-
turned from Cass Lake school,
where he has been performing
dental work for the pupils. there.
He will leave shortly for Lac du
Flambeau school, Wisconsin. g.,
. Omar Gravelle returned from q
hunting trip a short time ago and
brought back with him a deer. 4
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
The Red Cross Christmas
Seal Sale. ?.

COunLry IOlk SnOulu Oe 'eSpeClaA
ly interested in the success Of the
Red Cross Christmas Seal and
Health Bond sale, through which
fun1s are being raised to finance
the fight against disease, according
to statement in the Journal
Lancet, the official, publication OF
of the medical profession of the
Northwest.
In Minnesota, the health fund
drive is being, conducted by the
Minnesota Public Health Associa'
ton and it's, affiliated county and
local health organizations. z
''The National tuberculosis AS.
sociatiop and lis, 1000 affiliated
societies are planning on con
siderable enlargement of their
activities during the coming gear,
to judge,from the fact that $50,
900, 900 of the familiar Red Cross
Christmas Seals are being Offered
for sale this December" says the
Journal-Lancet article. -. 49,
AS is we'll known, the pro-
ceeds of the annual seal sale are
used to finance the educational
campaign of these associations
against tuberculosis and other
preventa BILE diseases. q.
Undoubtedly, the exclusion of
12O, 900 tubercular men from mill
tary service during the war has
had much to do with the present
revival of interest in public health.
The preponderance of these re-
jections from the rural districts. =
the discovery that the country was
mot as healthy a place in which to
live as the city, has definitely
tended to arouse every rural com
munity to a sense of grouprespon-
sibiIity for the health of its ci:i-
zens.. .-. ~
''Along with this awakening
comes-the announcement that a
large proportion of the funds re-
allied from the seal sale are to - be
available in 1920 for purely local
health work. from so to 80 per
cent, according to- the amount
raised lin the community. The
remainder of the fund will be
shared equally by the National and
state associations. Predictions are
hazardous, as rule, but it is safe
to forecast that the great majority
of communities will--capitallze this
opportunity to their utmost.
The actual achievements ir
disease prevention made by these
agencies and the high characted OF
the physicians associated with
them, together with the steadily
increasing popularity of the Rec
Cross Christmas Seals, point for
ward to still greater accomplish
ment and justify the fullest meas
ure of public support. ,s-
Twenty-Five million Red Cross
Christmas Seals are to be sold ir
Minnesota, to raise the state;
$3.50, 900 allotment of the national
fund, which has been determined
as the minimum amount required
to meet Minncsota's needs in 1920.
1t is to be used to fight tuberculosis
and other diseases in every com.
munity. %&4 ~. < [A,. +
The Tomahawk., 1919-12-18
Careful Of Speech.

els the faculty Of your college well
organizedY' "Very. We haven't a
single professor who would dare to
make a ,statement of fact without first
having It approved by trust magnate
sf a corporation lawyer.r-Life. -