davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
CHANGE WILSON STREET
TO FIUMe AVENUE
Nv AssncIated Pressl

ROME, April 26-The demonstra-
tIon yesterday which was a general
protest against President Wilson's
attitude, eliminated in changing the
name of street that had been
named after the American president
to "Fiume avenue"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO CHOSEN

NV AssOctHted PresaN
CHICAGO. April 26.-San Francisco
has been selected for the next meet
ing place of the National Foreign
Trade convention, which concluded
It's dSlfberatiOns hero today,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
POPE RECEIVES
MOSLEM prince

ROME, April 26-FOr the first
time in the history of the Papacy the
head of the Catholic church yester-
day received the son of a commander
of the faithful as Prince Feisdal, son
of Husien Ben Ali, king Of Herjaz,
he claims his father to be. Pope
Benedict talked with The prince
through an interpreter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
VICTORY LOAN NOT
ROLLING UP FAST
NV Associnted Pressl

(ny Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, D. c., April b2,-
Little more than $650,000,OOO have
been subscribed to the Victory loan
as officially tabulated today by the
treasury department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
POOLS ON ICE
lRx Aauocinted Preasl

Thy Associated Pressl u oc -
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 20
The Fairbanks and Nenana ice poois
which have grown to consideraplg
proportion, will be divided hall ana
half between charity and the winner.
The pools are formed each year Dy
Alaskans desiring to wager as to tne
time the ice will break in the IA
mana river. More than $2OOO IS al
ready in the pool here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
FABULOUS STRIKE MAY MAKE ANOTHER G0LDFIELD
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
GETS A GOOD SOAKING


. LOS ANGELES, April 26,-- =
y Rain, beginning at midnight, fell .
. intermittently until early today =
= when it developed into steady =
. downpour. Indications are that .
= it will continue all day. Grow =
. ers said it would be beneficial =
= to many crops and harmful prac- .
= tiCally to none. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
PREMIERs DID NOT
ENDORSE WILSON

PARIS, April 26-The report that
Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George approved President Wilson's S
statement on the Adriatic problem Is
declared inaccurate in an announce
ment made here today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
BURLESON gets
HARD CALL DOWN
ny Associated Pressh

TWN NNNOVIUTrW TTFHFI
CHICAGO, Ill.,, April 26.-FederaI
Judge Lands today ruled that Post
master General Burleson could not
increase Interstate telephone rates.
He said he would issue a temporary
injunction restraining the attorney
general Of Illinois from interfering
with the imposition of higher rates
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
PEACE CONFERENCE
IS MARKING TIME
NV AssncIatrd PressL

PARIS, April 26,-All members of
The American peace delegation will
meet with President Wilson for a
conference at o'clock this after
noon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
JosEPHUS DANIELS DIMES
WITH BELGIAN KING
LRy Aa.ocLatea Preasl

BRUSSELS, April 26.-King Albert
received a special audience Wednes-
yad Josephus Daniels, American sec
retary of the navy, and afterward
rave q luncheon in his honor ct the
eaDitOl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
czEcHo-sLovAKs RECOGNIZED

tB-- Associated Presal "a
BERNE, April 26,-The Swiss teu'
eral council officially recognized the
Czecho-Slovak republic yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26

What has become OF tnat i o,u,
,.0SiOned %% king, one Constantine. VINO
Itrioa to crOAs tAe wires INA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
ODESSA HEMMED
in BY UKRAINE


BERNE, April 26.-The position OF
Russian Bolsheyiki troops at Odessa
is rendered critical by the capture
of Bogusay by Ukra mans The
lkrainians also captured the railway
line from Kiez eastward to Knotop
and threatened the BolsheyIki line
Of retreat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
NV AnsncInted PressI

BERNE, April 26-The Ukrainian
Press Bureau announces that the
Ukrainian government having re-
ceived a telegram from President
Wilson, has decided to send dele
gates to Paris 10 begin negotiations
preliminary to peace between the
I'krainians and the Poles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
ORLANDOTO
COME BACK
TO LEAGUE.
Nv lasocIafed Pressl

rHy Associated PressI
PARIS, April 26.-The arrival of
Premier Orlando at Rome was an,
bounced by an official telephone mes
sage from the Italian capitol lie
vas received enthusiastically
VIENNA, April 26.-Wthdrawa OF
the Italian delegation from the peace
conference was received here with
eatiOn, The people generally are
glad to see the allies in conflict with
each other
TURIN, April 26-When Italian
Premier Orlando reached Turin yes
terday from Paris to Rome, he was
greeted by an immense throng The
demonstration which followed
speech by Orlando lasted ten min
utes.
iHy associated Pressl
PARIS, April 26.-Foreign minister
SOunno and former Premier Salan
dra, of the Italian delegation, left for
Rome at 2 o'clock this afternoon
large crowd of sympathizers gave
them an ovation at the railway sta
ton
NV Associated Pressl
PARIS, April 26-Premier Orlando
and his colleagues of the Italian dele
CATION win appear before the Italian
parliament next Monday, according
to the Petit Parisien, which news
paper says: We are able to af-
firm that whatever the outcome OF
the session of the Italian parliament
the premier and his fellow delegates
viii Immediately start for Paris to
be in full strength at the Versailles
on May l.
tHv AasOcIRted Pressl
ROME, April 26.-The acting pre-
mier last night gave permission 10
all government employees to partici-
pate in a demonstration Saturday IN
honor of Premier Orlanod Uniyer-
slty students bore the Italian flag
in the procession to the foreign or
ce where they cheered for Baron
Sonnino, foreign minister,
LONDON. April 26.-Reuter's Paris
correspondent says: THE ltaliah
delegation statement denies the re-
rorts received from Rome yesterday
that the Adrat'C difficulties are IN
the course of settlement. The dele
gates considered absurd the plan LOT
an autonomous Fiume but under 'ne
sovereignty of Itafy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
TO-DAY AND A YEAR Aao

, Official readings of the ther- '
, mometer by the United States '
, observer at Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26

CHy Associated PressI
PARIS, April 26-The arrival Of
Premier Orlando at Rome was an.
bounced by an official telephone mes
sage from the Italian capitol lie
Was received enthusiastically
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26
rHE WEATHER

ronIoht and Sunday, showers; light
to heavy frost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-26

VIENNA, April 26.--Wlthdrawa Of
the Italian delegation from the peace
conference was received here with
eIatiOn The people generally are
glad to see the allies in conflict with
each other.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW SHOULD
BE AMENDED.

What to do with the direct primary
law is a question that seems to be
re ceiving much earnest consideration
by members Of the legislature. That
the law in its present form is unsat-
isfactory apepars to be generally con-
coded, but what the remedy shall be
is point upon which opinion is d.
vded There is evidently a strong
element that favors the absolute re-
peal of the law and return to the
system of nominating can
d.dates. Another element favors
changing the law in order to eliminate
its most Objectionable features with.
out disturbing the direct primary prin-
ciple The Miner is inclined to the
opinion that the latter course is the
correct one, and this attitude is not
taken through any degree of admira-
ton for the direct primary. On the
we believe the direct primary
Is the greatest hoax to which the peo-
Pile have ever been subjected under
he guise of political reform. We be-
ieve the people will eventually arrive
1t the same conclusion. evidence Of
which is now apparent in the vide
,pread demand that the law is amend
ID to remedy some of its most flag
ant defects. However, we believe the
majority Of the people still have faith
n the system and that they cannot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

many of them were actively and
Indignantly hostile A great many
others threw all their influence against
the United States and in support Of
Germany, and made it clear that they
loved that country more than this.
None of these people belong to this
political latitude. They belong in Ger
many and to Germany they should be
returned They have forfeited all right
to stay here. They made their choice
and they should be held to it. They
could never be trusted again. They
would constitute a secret army of dis
affection which would have a griev-
ance and, grudge to satisfy-a mo-
tive for malicious action whenever tho
opportunity presented itself. Send
them home to Germany. We do not
want them here.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
MEMORIAL AT VIRGINIA CITY.
Natives of Montana Placer Camp to
Honor Memory of Parents.

A museum and library, to be known
as the Thompson Hickman memorial
is to be erected by Colonel William
b. Thompson and Mrs Thompson at
Virginia City, Mont, to the memory
of their parents, says Engineering and
Mining Journal. The site selected is
on the main street Of the town and
the motor route from Yellowstone Park
to the west. The ground, acquired
from various owners, will form a small
park, when completed, in the center
of which the memorial will stand. In
style the building is simple, classic
Neo- Colonial structure, conforming in
design to that of several good exam
pies Of early work in Virginia City. The
stone of which the memorial Is to be
built was quarried near the site ana
was all cut by hand. Thus the build
ing, though answering every modern
need, will completely conform to the
spirit Of the locality. Situated on
slope, it will he two stories high on
the main street and one story high on
the street above. The lower level Will
contain the museum, and the library
will be on the upper. The library VIII
consist of a long, large room with fire.
places at each end built of stone taken
from the famous gold area just outside
the town. Frank A. Colby, of Ne"
York, is the architect.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
Why THE "REvoLviNG FUND.-
DIDN'T REvoLvE.

When congress authorized the pres
ident to take over the railroads it
fixed the time of government opera :
ton to be for the period of the war
and for q months thereafter. To pro-
vide means of financing such oper-
alton revolving fund of $500, 900, 600
was set aside for the use of the direc-
tor general in supplying funds to
needy roads for maintenance and
equipment. 1t was to meet all re-
quirements; in fact it was anticipated
that long before it was exhausted
some of the first loans made WOULD
be coming back into the treasury, and
the fund would in truth revolve,
But instead of carrying the roads
through a period of years, as contem-
plated by the trainers of the legisla-
ton. the revolving" fund is practical
~ exhausted in the very first year of
federal administration. The director
general in his annual report admits
that over s45s.ooo,OoO Of that amount
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
BUREAUCRACY IN THE WEST.
(Denver Mining Record.)

(DenVer Mining Record
Little did the West think when the
conservation propaganda was being
spread for the creation of forest re-
serves that in the few short years
since that time $50 forest reserves
would be created in the United States,
embracing 150.000,000 acres of land.
the best prospective mining territory
in the Rocky Mountain country. The
greater the acreage the more patron
age for office holders The prospector
is disappearing from the West, but the
army of government employees is in
creasing
Now information comes from Wash
ington that the director of the nation
al forests and the director of national
parks are in dispute regarding the
proposed Mount Evans national park
IL Colorado. Among the millions of
acres in the forest reserve in Colorado
Is the Mount Evans district. If a ma
ticnal park is created that acreage
goes from the agricultural department
in charge of forestry to the depart
ment of the interior in charge of
parks. A greater acreage made idle
by either department means more APP
pointive agents to watch over the
ground and see that no one enters up
on it and opens a mine or an oil well
without first having traversed the
labyrinth of red tape now restricting
mining activities on these reserves.
Seriously the West should call halt
upon the aggression recent state
ment indicated a total of AZ govern
nent bureaus now housed in Denver
and the number still growing. All of
which would indicate that If the ag-
gression is continued western men will
be forced to compete with the other
fellow for a government job and do
away absolutely with individual initia-
tive.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
EMPLOYMENT FOR SOLDIERS
FIRST CONSIDERATION.

The erection of suitable memorial
in honor of the soldiers of Idaho who
served in the great war is matter
that appeals to the patriotic spirit OF
the people of this state, but there are
ole matters of more pressing impor-
lance before the present session of the
legislature. Technically the war is not
over yet and many Idaho man are still
in the service and may be for a year
or more The question of what form
the memorial shall take is one that
will probably develop a wide range
OF opinion. and this should have free
ard extensive discussion before de-
cision Is reached. 1t would therefore
be unwise for the present session of
the legislature, If it is deemed neces-
sary to take any action, to go further
than to record it's approval of the
proposed memorial as means Of get
ting the subject before the people and
inviting discussion and suggestions.
The most important service the leg
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
IDAHO RANKS THIRD IN SILVER
PRODUCTION.

According to the final figures pre-
pread by the United States geological
survey for the year 1918, Idaho ranks
third in silver production, first place
being held by Montana, with Utah
second. In common with almost all
the mining states, the mineral pro-
ducton of Idaho was less than in 1917.
In that year Idaho produced 1909,
1888 ounces of silver, having value
uf $9,912,175, the average price of the
metal for the year, according to the
geological survey, being $OS24, AL
though the production in 1918 was
considerably less, the increase
iii the average price during
ehe year was sufficient to bring the
total value of the product up to al
most the figure of 1917. In 1918 this
state produced 1O,1SS,O56 ounces of
silver. The average price for the year
was $0.969, making the total value
sJ,S72,226; only $29,949 less than in
1917.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23

lslature can render the returning sol.
dier is to assist in providing employ
nient for him. While employers gen.
orally are glad to restore the soldiers
t. their old positions and to better
ones If they can, the fact Is that the
unsettled business and industrial con-
dition has made II impossible for many
OF them to do so. Many of the SOL
diers were employed in work that
ceased upon the signing of the armis-
tice, while others We're engaged in in
dependent occupations which they find
TIE problem of employment for the re-
turning veterans is one of first i'm
rortance, and should receive the i'm
mediate attention of the Legislature
The most promising plan for quick re-
lief of the situation is for the state
to undertake the construction of high
ways which will give employment to a
large number of men. This Is work In
which all the people are deeply inter-
ested, and any action that the legis-
lature may take to speed it up to meet
the present emergency will meet pop
ular approval. Idaho must not permi.
hei sons who have freely given their
services to the country to be in want
of ample means of support.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
THE SMELL OF PORK.
(Memphis Commercial Appeal,

memphis Commercial Appeall
They spent four days in congress de-
batting the location of a sanitarium
for discharged sailors and soldiers a.
Dawson Springs. Ky. The total
amount of the appropriation for the
pi oject was less than 100000.
All of the aggregation Of small-fry
congressman whose lungs were sui
fused with superabundance of Their
lnogenic air took occasion to rid them
selves Of speech for the benefit of
the boys back home. 1t was great
occasion-a field day for the non -men-
tai vocalists from California to Maine.
There was hardly community
from the Columbia river to Boston
bay but had some claimant for the
proposed hospital. Each champion
knew better than the public health as
ISOLATION that this own bailiwicR in
Guided more favorable place for the
institution than the Kentucky resort.
There was lot of vocalism about sea.
le, ell elevations and reams of statistics
dealing with the health and imper
vlousness to disease of these respec-
tive communities.
Had Ponce de Leon dropped in on
the discussion he would no longer have
pcrplexed his soul With his quest for
the fount of perpetual youth.
No little talk there was of demo-
cratic partiality to the South. The
whining schoolboy, who condoned his
cwn inefficiency with the fable of the
teachers pet. was echoed in the dis
cussion The particular locality Sc
ccted was represented as having all
the virtues of a pesthouse and as be-
ina as attractive as lazaretto
Yea, brother, it was some debate!
To some of those congressman whose
rental visions cannot circumscribe
days walk from their own towns the
discussion came as welcome relief.
They were back IN their element again.
What care they of a league of rations,
of freedom of the seas of Jugo-
Slavic state or CT the redemption of
Russia?
Public buildings were again the
II eme for discussion. The mental level
of debate was theirs Upon the forum
again they We're recognized. Arms
waved and curly locks shook as they
tombarded the atmosphere with their
high powered lungs
The war was over The smell OF
powder and of burning towns had
passed away. A new odor was APP
PAL ent, and the nostrils were lifted
high to greet it.
The smell of pork was in the air,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
TO MUCH POLITICS IN DEALING
WITH ANARCHY.

The majority still rules in Amer
ica If those In official authority
rove false to their trusts, If our rep
resentatives in congress fail in the
pc rformance of their duty to those who
eject them, If our laws prove oppres-
sive and deprive the people of equal
opportunity, the remedy rests in the
hands of the people. A free ballot and
a fair count Is still the cornerstone OF
American liberty. The man who talks
Of revolution as the means Of accom-
pl.shing so-called reforms Is simply
appealing to the ignorant, unthinking
and irresponsible mob and would bring
about a condition of chaos and law
essness that would sweep away every
safeguard for the protection of life
ard property In line with this sub
ject the National Republican says:
Governor Harrington of Mary
land, In an address to a governors
conference at Annapolis, suggested
that we find the cause for bolshe-
vism and anarchy, and, II possible,
remove the causes. The men who
framed the American Constitution
attended to that a long time ago
by providing for the American
people a government in which ev
cry executive and legislative Of
fetal Is elected, and must return
to the people for a new lease of
authority every two. four or six
years. In other words, despite all
the big talk to the contrary, If
the people do not get what they
want in this country, only the peo-
pie are to blame, for they have the
power in their hands to do or undo
all laws and administrative prac-
tees, subject only to those reser
vations of individual freedom in
the Bill of Rights which are bull
warks of the people against OPP
preston. There is rather TOO
much, rather than too little, at
tempt to eliminate anarchists and
bolshevists by catering to them on
the alleged ground that there is
some reason in their philosophy,
but really on the ground that they
are supposed to represent a certain
number of votes. You can't safe
~ compromise with the anarchist
any more than you can with the
burglar or the murderer. He is
fundamentally wrong, and seeks not
the liberty he pirates about, but as
we have learned from Russia's eX-
perienee, is only looking for
chance to play the despot him.
SELF"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
ROOSEVELT.
Mining and Scientific Press.

Mining and Scientific Press.
The devotion of his followers was a
reproach to the cynics He had the
lilngly faculty for remembering those
that had done him the slightest good
turn; when he became famous and
powerful he delighted to recognize the
humber comrades of the ranch and
the camp; to them he was Teddy"
and the Colonel until the very end.
He was as beloved by the staff at the
White House as he was by his fell
townsmen at oyster Bay, and in the
kilograms of coincidence showered up
on his sorroWing wife were as many
from the simple and the unknown as
from the rulers of the nations. His
was happy lot; he was fortunate in
his birth and education, in his wealth
and health, in finding field for his
activities, in achieving the highest
political ambition, in winning the af-
lection of millions, and in dying be-
fore he was old. Every part that was
assigned to him he played with un-
diluted sincerity; he was devoted
husband, a good father, an upright
citizen. a just magistrate, brave SOL
der, a fearless hunter, and an honest
pc ltician. AS President Wilson has
said, in a tribute of singular felicity,
his private life was characterized by
a simplicity, a virtue, and an affec
ton worthy of all admiration and
emulation by the people of America
He was, an elemental figure, com
plete man. Under all the obvious
traits there was strong character,
sound common-sense, and an intellec-
tual moderation that guided him in the
changes introduced by
him in his efforts toward social re-
form. The torch that he held over the
corrupt places Of internal politics was
grasped by the firm hand of high
minded patriot, not the feverish fin
gers of an anti-social incendiary, Put
out the light, please" were his last
words. The light is extinguished at
last and deep Is the gloom in which 1t
leaves his fellow-citizens, but the
whole world is the brighter for the
presence Of his vivid personality, AM
erica has been ennobled for all time
By the tradition of his manliness, and |
the steps Of human progress have been |
iliumined by the torch bearer who has |
gene now through the open door into |
the night. HE was a man. take him
FOR all in all. we shall not see his like
again"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-23
THE WONDERFUL FRENCH.

(New York Evening Post.)
Amazing are the resources of ths
French PEASANTS stocking. After four
and one-half years of war; with one
chief industrial region of France, oc-
cupied by destructive enemy, the
great masses of the French people
have managed to raise another loan
of approximately $4,000, 900, 900. The
world, surely, must take it's hat off to
this truly indomitable people. It's rec
ord will never again be equalled-
except by itself.