davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
FOUR PLANS FOR
GERMAN DEBTS


PARIS, June 10 The plan for rep
arations which now is proposed in
the council of four according to
LEcho de Paris, consists first in
seizjng German Liquid assets to the
value of 25O.OOO. 900 600 francs; sec
ond is to leave a margin of Two years
50 an accurate idea Of the economic
and financial situation in Germany
may be gained; third after two years
10 exact payment on account of l25,
coo 100000 francs in gold or negotia
bic securities and fourth to give the
reparations committee authority to
raise the amount of annual payments
by Germany should her capacity to
pay increase
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
FIFTY UNIONS MEET
TO JOIN STRIKERS

tHN Associated Preaal
SAN FRANCISCO, June l0,-Rep-
resentatiyes of fifty unions of electri-
cal workers in telephone and tele-
graph offices in central and northern
California meet Thursday to perfect
arrangements for participation in the
general strike June l6, T. C. Rob
bins. general manager of the inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
Gains 40 Cents Over Night Reaching the Peak Price of $3.50
Over a Million Shares Are Sold,
Setting New San Francisco Mark

The market was filled with all
kinds of excitement and varying sen
sations today as the quotations as
cended in the early hours and then
scrambled back again toward the
close when there appeared rush of
profit taking orders that caused the
sharp recession Divide Extension,
which closed the previous day at
$217h, touched $3.50. whence IT
~S~S@S~NSSSSSS~SR&
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
SENSATIONAL RISE
IN COTTON PRICES


NEW YORK. June 10. The fever
,sh rise in cotton continued today
Excited traders soon bid up the
price to 3l.30 cents per pound after
the opening, a gain of 81 points
over the low level of Saturday morn
ing. Rumors of a short crop and a
great export demand persisted.
Reports Of the possibility of fed
eral action to check speculation has
caused a drop Of a cent pound.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
SEAPLANES WIN
NAVAL BATTLE

KEN. North Russia, Monday,
June g.-Allied seaplanes attacked
four Bolshevik craft on Lake Omega,
south Of here yesterday Bombs
dropped by the seapanes did not hit
The Bolsheviki boats but the machine
guns carried by the aircraft raked
the deck of the lake boats and
silenced their anti-aircraft guns. The
Bolsheviki flotlla fled and was pur-
sued. One allied plane returned to
its base where IL reloaded with bombs
and resumed pursuit After the en-
gagement all allied machines re-
turned,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
French EDITOR
GIVES PROPHECY
: ny Associated Pressl

NY NNNO'Ihird Freaal
PARIS. June l0-I'Echo de Paris
predicted today that Germany would
iign the treaty before July /, and
hat the various parliaments will rati
Iy before August The paper expects
he counter proposals of the Ger.
mans will be answered Friday and
links the Germans viii replace The
Icheidemann government by another
If the present government determines
not TO sign
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
WIRE OPERATORS WILL
STRIKE TOMORROW
tRy Associated PreasI

IVY AHAOchhteu tFe@@l
CHICAGO, June l0.-Only an elev.
enth hour concession by operating
companies will prevent strike OF
10000 telephone and telegraph opera.
tors tomorrow, S. ]. Konenkamp, in
ternational president of the CONNER
cial telegraphers' association an
nounced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
WINNIPEG SAYS
STRIKE BROKEN

Nv AA. OrIHted PTeAAI
WINNIPEG, June 10.-The sympa-
ihetic strike begun May Is in sup
port of the Iron Workers is consid.
cred practically broken as far as the
effects of the safety, welfare and
convenience of the general public is
concerned 1t is estimated that one
third of the men and women in.
volved in the sympathetic walkout
have returned to work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
MIDWAY IN HIGH GRADE.
ON THE 500 LEVEL.
WITH JEWELRY VALUES.

The Midway has picked up the
Last Chance ledge in trachyte on
tbe 500 foot level with four feet oI
very good ore showing plenty of ruby
silver in the same opulence as on
the 600 level. The discovery was
made four or five days ago and since
that time Superintendent c. NJ TO
and has been drifting and proving
10 the ledge. The next movement
VIII be to start prosecuting going
north where the company expects to
develop six more Lodges which ap
peared on the coo level. The distance
to crOsscut in order to accomplish
this is only 300 feet and it is a safe
conjecture that when the last ledge
has been cut the Midway will have
one Of the best showings in the dis.
trct with display of highgrade that
would enable the company to ship
the richest cars ever sent out of the
district There is no intention OF as.
Diring for a highgrade record since
Tue iewelry stuff can be used to
greater profit by reserying it for
sweetening the lower grades and
bringing the shipping values of the
general run TO about so.
This latest disclosure of wealth is
shat is known as the Saviour lede
name given by Mr.. Toland, who
vas Instrumental in opening ii at a
time when the mine was operating
with a scant treasury and the direc-
tors were figuring on leyying an
assessment to defray operating eX
penses BY finding the Saviour ledge
the assessment was averted and, as
matter of fact the mine was
changed from a losing venture to one
Of the biggest propositions in camp
with several feet of stuff that would
run away up in the pictures. This is
the same ledge that was struck last
week in the Sandgrass workings OF
the Tonopah Mining company The
location in the Midway is about 2OOO
ieet from the new shaft.
Wines from the 500 level show pay
ore About week ago Superinten.
dent Toland raised on the ledge in
he 900, the one which he went
through with the crosscut and pro-
eeeded to develop when he opened
mghgrade. He is starting another
e0sseut on the 600 and expects to
encounter. Another ledge, known in
'ne old workings as the Gold ledge,
expected to be picked up In the
uaehyte in this part of the mine.
Inc trachyte is expected to come in
ABOUT so feet above the 800 level.
Inc company is prospecting from an
Intermediate level which would be
SOOOt the 720-foot point and also is
Seans ready on the 1900 to de
'elop the old hedges.
The Midway is making shipments
Hom ore taken out in course OF de.
elOpment as no stopping is being
SSsesS@es~NNSsS@AN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
TREATY REQUEST
REACHES PARIS
ny Associated PreasI

'hy Associated PreaaI
PARIS, June l0,-SeCretary Lans-
ing on Monday received cahled copies
on the United States senate resolu.
tons asking for the text of the Ger
man treaty and requesting a hearing
before the peace conference for Ed
ward DE Valera and other Irish dele
gates and referred them to President
Wilson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
VILLA NEARING
THE RIO GRANDE


'HE Associated PreAsD
Ell PASO, Tex, June 10.-Villa
forces have occupied Guadalupe op.
posite Fabens 32 miles east of El
Paso, according to information from
Fabens Another force reported to be
part of General Angeles forces is
moving toward Juarez No fighting
occurred at Guadalupe. The Carranza
garrison was called from there to
Juarez last week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
BRITISH AIRSHIP
READY TO SAIL

NEW YORK, June 1O-The nam
moth British dirigible assigned to
attempt the flight from England to
the United States via Newfoundland,
June 20, probably will attempt to
return if the westward voyage Is
successful, a British aviation Off
rial here said today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
HEAVYWEIGHT 5oNIFACE
TRAVELS BY AIRPLANE

LOS ANGELES, June l0.-Slate
Senator Dwight Hart, hotel pro
prietor has engaged an airplane to
carry him to the hotel mems meet
ing at Portland, Ore He will leave
Thursday and return Saturday He
weighs $50 pounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
NO REPEAL OF DAYLIGHT
lRr A..ocInted Pressl

ny Associated Press' MI,
ATLANTIC CITY, June lO'-Ihe
A. r. of L. convention adopted a res
omtion protesting against the repeal
of the daylight saving law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
ILLINOIS RATIFIES
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

HS Associated Pressh
= SPRINGFIELD, H.. June 10 .
' Illinois today ratified the fed =
= eral woman suffrage amendment =
' The house adopted the resolu. .
. tion by 1872 to 3. The senate .
= was unanimous This is the =
= ftrst state to ratlfy =
Q a a a -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
RUSSIAN UNITS SAIL

ARCHANGEL, Monday, June g.
The last units Of American troops
south Of Archangel except the engi.
neers were withdrawn today. b..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
HtAVY DECLINE IN
ORDERS FOR STEEL


" NpSsA associated Preasl
NEW YORK, June lO.-Unfilled or.
VetS OF the United States Steel Cor
vO,a'lon @ at the end of May we're
-. '.'''SlO tons according to the corpo
,a'On monthly statement, this is q
sV'rease of 51s.375 tons compared
'Hh April orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
SWISS MISSION COMING


ny Associated Presal -,
BERNE, June lO,-The numoeT ID
members of the Swiss mission which
will 90 TO the United States in Au'
gust to study economic conditions
has been increased to 652. The mis-
sion will he under the patronage OF
the Swiss government,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
COMMITTEE TO REVISE
TREATY OF BELGIUM
ny AasocIatea Preanl

PARIS, (Monday), June 9.-The
council of foreign ministers of the
peace conference has decided to name
a commission of seven to continue
discussion of the revision of the
treaty of 1889, relating to the status
OF Belgium,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
MAY USE POISON GAS
TO KILL GRASSHOPPERS

ny NEHOCTHIeU PTeNbJ
= SACRAMENTO. June To- =
= The state is considering EN- =
> ployine poison gas like thaD used .
. during the European war, to ex. .
= terminate grasshoppers .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
WISCONSIN RATlFIEs


iby Associated Presal
MADISON, Wis, June 10.--The leg.
islature today ratified the suffrage
amendment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
TWO MEN KILLED WHEN
A TRAIN is DITCHED

tBy Associated PTessl a nj,
WATERLOO, Ia, June lO.-Ihe
engineer and baggageman were killed
today when Rock Island train near
Washburn, struck three horses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-10
= = . . . . .
. 'ooAY AND A YEAR AGO

Vu'chl readings OF the ther- =
Ome'er by the United states =
. observer at TouOpah: .
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The Telegram,

cone night | awoke In the dark 20
hear my bell ring. Gong TO The door.
found telegram from Gnbre elc with
only these words, 4 long 10 see you
When my mother was lying sick unto
death in Pascara in 1917, / cablca to
my brother, asking him to kiss mother
for me. Then he oabled back. 1 have
kissed the Madonna for you BE cour-
ageous. As l write to you embrace
YOU
"Ah, yes, he was Gabrielle the great
then as he is Gabrielle the great now"
declared Mr.. d'Annanzio. overcoming
MS slight imperfec,ion of speech.
Mr. d'Annunzio explained tha. ne
and his brother parted when .hcy left
for school. Gabrielle went TO school
at Toscani, near Florence. while Ia
brother went to the Santa Ceoiia Con
servatory in Rome 70 study music.
After that the two brothers did not
have much personal contact except
through the family living in pascara.
Seventeen years ago Gabrielle was
tearing madly about the world already
in search Of new thrills for hi. iadcd
nerves: his brother WAS writing light
operas. Some one camc 10 An,honio
and told him that II he wished To he
successful IN the production of light
opera he had better travel and live IN
Anne yea, which. he was told. was
land where lgh, opera WAS universally
adored.
Anthonio jumped at the chance and
made preparations to go in spite Of
the violent protestations of his brssfcr.
who begged him to remain in Itaf-.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Anthonio d'Annunzio, only broth
err Of Gabrielle d'Annunzio, sat in
the study Of his home at 1873 Bay
Twenty-tifth Street, Brooklyn, and
talked of his brother, says writer
in "The Brooklyn Daily Eagle"
whose interview, In part, follows:
zone time" went on Anthonio, pull
ing himself together as though he were
emerging from a pleasant dream, Ca
'rcle went down to Naples to say
goodby to q friend, who was leaving
fer Egypt. The friend, just as the
steamer was to leave her dock, said,
Come along and Gabrielle looked up
quickly and answered Yes He had
no clothing, he was breaking plans and
arrangements, but It suited his whim
and he went.
"When he determined to do anything
there was nothing in the world that
could stop him. He would carry his
idea through every trial to the bitter
end. The spirit he is now showing in
Fiume is none other than the one
which he had in childhood.
Even then he was patric, and even
then he showed those traits which
later made his life universally known
story" said Anthonio, smiling broadly.
"Of course, he did not exactly show
his love for sensations then. but he
was a tremendous profiigate. He got
money fast and he threw it away"
"And you think your brother will
win his goal in Fiume?" was asked.
"Fiume will be italian and Gabrielle
will not be touched" he answered
quickly. "What will come then | do
not know. but Fiume will certainly be
Italian. am sure Gabrielle will be
uninjured, but I am afraid for his
health. l read that no is i'll, that he
has fever.
"Ah." he sighed, ''how I should like
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

confined for time in an asylum for
insane, whence she escaped, with
the aid of her brother. With a few
honorable exceptions, the German
and also other Continental news
papers, inspired by the court circles
of Dresden and Vienna, participated
in the campaign to wreck her repu-
tation. Charges Of the most diverse
kinds were circulated. Later, how
ever, an agreement was reached
whereby she renounced her German
citizenship and with it the right to
reside in Saxony, but was granted
the privilege of seeing her children
at intervals
She assumed the title Countess of
Montignoso and lived mostly in Swift
zerland and Italy. In 1907 she mar
rled Enrico Toselli, a Florentine
musician of means, from whom she
was divorced few years afterward.
In 1912 she published a book, en-
titled "My Own Story" containing
her defence against the accusa-
tons of her relatives, and incl
dentally Offering fascinating reve-
lations Of Saxon and Vienna court
life, on account Of which it's circula-
ton in Germany and Austria was
suppressed. A translation was pub
lished in this country by Messrs.
Putnam. She rcpudiated the charges
of unfaithfulncss and extravaganza
and blamed for all her misfortunes
her father-in-law and sister-in-law,
who on their arrival in Saxony had
started systematic campaign of
persecution and calumny against her.
The book is written in an easy
and brilliant style and is altogether
human document Of considerable
interest. One brief passage, at least,
ought to be quoted. Shortly after
her marriage, in 1891, to the then
Prince Frederick August Of Saxony,
Louise was taken to Berlin to be In
troduccd to the imperial couple. She
gives the following picture Of the
Kaiser:
II found tho Emperor William a
most remarkable man. He can be
very genial, but he possesses an iron
and inhcxiblc will. He is vain, and
always wishes to be the first actor
in whichever drama he plays; and,
although he is an undoubted author
ity on military matters, he under
stands little or nothing about art or
music, and his wonderful gifts are
marred by an intense agotism."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

very large quantities. I shall have
to arrange for him to assist me, as
it is impossible to conduct large
sales without German assistance
Everywhere one is confronted with
awkward situations. You may be
assured, however, I shall get over
all difficulties and get large bust
ness. The people arc wearing paper
clothes and anything they can get. :"
More recently, after he had vis-
tied Berlin. the Leeds traveller
wrote to his firm as follows:
During the last three months
export houses from Paris, Brussels,
Amsterdam and Rotterdam have
flooded the German market with
goods which they have bought from
England. These goods have been
delivered to Cologne and other
towns in British, French and Amer
lean occupied parts, and a large
part of the goods has been snug
gled into the unoccupied parts Of
Germany. The German government
has forbidden the entry of British
goods into Germany itself, so that,
if large business is to be done, it
can only be done by merchants in
Germany buying for delivery in
Cologne, and then taking their
chance of getting goods smuggled
across the British frontier. Natur-
ally, refused to entertain any
proposition in Berlin which would
involve smuggling. If I had con-
sented to this, on the terms Of pay
ment on arrival in Berlin, I could
have sold anything up to $500,000
worth of your goods. On these
terms, however, l resolutely refused
to entertain such business. The
German government is now en-
gagged in preparing new laws regu-
lating the entry Of foreign goods
into the country, and it is expected
that these laws will be ready in
about a week from now"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

for the money trouble. The Ger
nan mark has fallen so low that it
means that the Germans must pay
us nearly four times as much for
our goods. There is big effort
being made here to raise the finan-
cial value Of the mark, and if it
succeeds there will be trade with
England. During the last three
months Paris firms have been sell
ing largely at inflated prices, but
this is all over now. Nobody is open
to buy except at moderate prices.
The demand for cloths in Germany
is enormous. My friend in Berlin
assures me I shall be able to make
arrangements with large cloth
houses there for cash payments,
and he also tells me 1 shall sell
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

Abroad

ID R'7lsH railway workers
walked out, In an effort to
- force a national adjustment
of wages and hours suitable
to them. In the beginning Of tho
strike the entire transportation
system of England WAS tied un, in
cluding local transportation IN Lon
don and some of the larger cit
les, and the food supply Of tho
nation was seriously endangered.
The government Immediately put
soldiers on the job to preserve or
der and Instituted motor transport
taton of food supplies. With sol
diers guarding the railways few
trains were able to move. and the
government professed confidence in
its ability to win the fight. Pub
lie opinion WAS against the strik-
ers, and other unions refused to
go out in sympathy. The press
ure was too much for the railway
men and the strike was collapsing.
There was a slight outbreak OF
rioting on the second day.
On account of the imposslbility OF
Transporting coal and other sup
plies to the ports, British ships in
foreign ports were ordered not to
return to England until further or
ders, and the British Isles seemed
III a fair way TO be cut off from
communication with the outside
world for the duration of the
strike. The United States Ship
ping Board announced suspension
of all sailings to British ports
Of vessels under the boards con-
troll.
Possibility of war between italy
and Jugo- -Slavia was foresecn as a
consequence Of the seizure of FL
ume by Gabrielle d d'Annunzio. DAN
nuzio proclaimed a state of war
with Jugo Slavia and sent troops
to guard the Jugo-S S'av armisfice
line. Rome heard that the Serb
inn frontier had been closed for
fifteen days Paris heard that the
Italian Chamber of Deputies had
adopted a resolution, demanding
that Fiumc be made an Italian city.
Rome was guarded by soldiers dur
ing the sessions Of the chamber.
Nationalist feeling il running 80
high in Italy that the government
IL afraid 60 attsmp. to withstand
it. United States marines were
landed in Spalato, as well IS Trau,
to preserve order in the section of
Dalmatia intrusted TO the guar
dianship of America.
Conditions in Armenia have been
horrible since the British troops
were "ltiuTHWH from tHEt rOuT-
try, and the entire population Is
threatened with determination
within a month by the Turks and
Tartars. The foregoing statement
was made to the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations by William
Phillips, Assistant Secretary Of
State
The Hohenzollcrn arms have bocn
eliminated from the now Ger
man shield and the eagle sAorn OF
one Of its heads and the imperial
crown and collar. The now bird is
seated quietly, but is bcak. tongue
and talons are red.
The people of the Grand Duchy
Of Luxembuyg voted TO retain the
Grand Duchess Charlotte az their
ruler and In favor of a customs
union with France.
The blockade against Germany was
ordered enforced. to compel .Ae
evacuation of all German troops
in the Baltic provinces.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
./Uck-iin-
the-BOT
.RADI between England and
Germany is gradually re-
opening, and many English

active steps to secure German con-
nections. Not long ago, says "Thc
London Times" a we'll known
Leeds firm Of woollen manufacture
ers sent over a representative with
the object Of opening business. His
letters to his firm are Illuminating
as to how things stand in that
country for English firms desirous
Of doing business with Germans.
The travellers first letter reads:
II find the financial position very
bad, and this stands in the way Of
business. l showed samples to the
best houses, and could have done
large business If it had not been
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

olOVhl( SC A4OC oo
curiously, perhaps, when one is told
that Anthonio d'Annunzio is a
brother of the world-famous Ga
briele-a brother who left his ma
tive land many years ago to seek
fame in America, wnere it was said
the opportunities were golden.
Anthonio remembers. He remem-
bers the misty, far days when he
and little Gabrielle played together.
They were children then, in little,
old Italian village. But even then,
it seems, the man who is holding
Fiume, and who says he will never
leave the city until it is pronounced
Italian, felt the urge of greatness
When he was twelve years old he
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

~ UR latest light on Ga
a briele d'Annunz;o, curious
~ ly enough, is shed by
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05

to be near him and with him we
we're very close when we were young.
And even now he sometimes thinks
fondly of me. Here in my desk are
letters from him, beautiful, passionate
letters, and here arc telegrams.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The Brother

things.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The Brother Talks
bout Gabrielle
Daily Eapress

was already serious Little Gabrielle
seemed to realize that he was big,
big man, and that he would do great
things.