davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
Stevens Engineers
s}eseal Rensselaer,,
BY Score Of Is 10 o

TROY. \. lg Nov. THE footballs
team of Stevens Institute defeated
Rensselaer, l3 to here to-day. 1t was
the first vistory scored by the cnpi-
neers on the home eleven's field in
twenty years
The field was covered with mud. pre-
venting both backhclds from GETTING
under way, and this kept the score
down.
Both teams fought gruclling game
Tor the first two quarters. neither
scoring, but Rensselaer, gave way the
latter part pf the contest. and Ford
and Blass counted for Stevens.
Eller, Of Rensselaer, opened the
game by kicking to Johnson. who was
readily downed. Stevens was unable
to make any advances and was forced
to kick. Rensselaer, underwent the
same experience. and Eller booted into
Stevens territory
Rensselaer, lost It's only chance to
score at the close Of the second quar-
ter, with the ball on Stevens 5-vard
hne. Norton was thrown for loss.
Shea advanced one yard Eller failed
10 penetrate the line. and Rensselaer,
lost the bali when Norton missed a for
ward behind the line.
In the third quarter with the ball ON
ReMssclaer's 30-yaGd line Bias skirtad
right end for StoVenss first score
Ford duplicated Blass's feat bv making
another 30-yard line at the end Of the
game.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02

center for four yards. On a DELAYED
Cannell carried 'he bail around riebt
end for five years dartmouth was peu-
ahzed five yards for ofaide play.
Holbrook crashed ahead for tour
yards Robertson Gained one a straight
plunge. Merritt WAS substituted for
OogsWeil Dartmouth tried forward
pass but 1t was lnc0mpleted, and Col
s".e got the ball. Colgate failed 10
gain in two straight plunges.
Dartmouth blocked a punt and Ander-
son recovered. running thlough q
broken field to the Green's 35-yard line.
Darney was substituted for Crisp.
Gllol carried the ball four wards ond
straight plungcs ana failed at center.
Glllo plunged through for a first down.
Colgate fumbled and recovered for a
yard gain. Colgate lost five wards ON
an oHslde play Colgate tried a forward
pass, but failed
West tried place kick from the
"o-yard line, but the ball went wide
of the goal posts Dartmouth was
penallzed five yards for ofsiac and
Colgate got the ball back on the l5
yard line. Colgate gained eight wards
on forward pass, Anderson to Wat
Ems. crash al center was stopped
Colgate forward pass grounded be-
hlnd the goal line.
Cannell tried an end run from ,he
dartmouth 20-yard line for no cam.
Jordan plunged through left tackle for
SIX yards Webster was substituted
for Laird. Holbrook gained thran
yards through right tackle. Jordan
plunged ahead for three A try at cen
ter failed. liolbrook gained three wards
through tackle. Jordan got through
tackle and ran for Twenty-Five wards
Dartmouth gained three yards through
center Cannell plunged through
center for two yards lIolbrook rot
three yards through right tackle and
slipped.
try at left tackle failed. Colgate
lost five yards for offsidc play and
the bali was on Colgate's 2O-vard line.
A try at left end failed. West threw
Jordan for a loss of two yards. A
forward pass, Robertson 10 Merritt.
brought the ball to the Colgate l5-vard
llne. Dartmouth failed to complete a
forward pass and Colgate got the ball.
colgate tried at center and failed
and Webster gained seven wards
through tackle. Gillo failed at center
and Colgate lost five yards for otTsido
play. Colgate tried AT center and
again was penaized for being ofrside
Colgate tried to punt Youngstrom
crashed through and blocked the punt.
He scooped it UP and carried the bali
across the line. Robertson made the
try for goal The bali hit the goal
post but dropped over the bar. tving
the score.
Dartmouth kicked off to the 45-vsrd
line; Colgate ran it up ten. The
game ended here
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
Hus'Uard CIinches Game.
Then Tried Ont Defense
Crimson W eak After Max
ing 20 Points Against
the Springfield Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov l. After
cinching the game with Springfield
College to-day, 20 to 0. in the first
two periods, Harvard tried out he,
defensive game and found it. somewhat
weak against lateral and forward
passes.
Plunges into the line were easily
stopped or hurled back. but when the
visitors spread for open work the
Crimson forwards seemed bewildered
One Springfield player reached Har-
ward sixteen yard line through a pen
atty for interference with a thrown
pass, but few minutes later, on the
fourth down, another forward pass at
tempt grounded behind the Crimson
goal line.
IN the last half of the game Spring
field hurled twenty-one forward passes
and completed thirteen of them. gain
ing nearly seventy yards and making
tour lirst downs. Finally the Harvard
forwards frustrated the overhead shoot
ing
Al the beeinnin OF the game Harvard
had things ITS own way. Shortly after
the klck-of Drew. one OF the visiting
backs, fumblcd on his 81 yard line and
Hubbard got the bali for Harvard
seven yards closer to his oDnonent's
goal hnc. Here Harvard went III
things hammer and tongs. ripninc
through the line and around ii and
scoring It's first touchdown.
Casey was brilliant ia this advance
but he was whrlwnd in the next
which started at midield. Several
plays were all the Crimson needed for
TINS score. Casey opened with a 2O-vard
run around the right wing and thcn
Dotted through his right tackle for ten
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
Evander Chileis Ties
Bushwick Soccer Team

Tie games were the rule in the sew
enth round Of the annual ?. S. A. l..
soccer championships between the va
rious high school teams yesterday.
The Evander Childs players, who are
trailing the leaders closclyr Travelled
over to Brooklyn to encounter Bush
wick at Prospect Park. and lost lit
tie ground through a ii tie
Neither side scored in the first half,
out' soon after the restart, A. Wolf.
off pass by Libin on the right vino
placed Evander Childs in the lead
Thanks 20 clever play by Parmet on
the left wing, BuShwick tied the score
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
Results Of Games
Played on College
CritiirOns yesfprtIn,
EAST

Colgate, 7; Dartmouth, Z.
Columbia, 0; Union, O.
West Virginia, 25: Princeton, o.
Penn State. 10; Pennsylvania, 0.
harvard, 2O Springfield. 0.
Yale, 81; Maryland State. 0.
Army. "a; Tufts. 49,
Syracuse, 13: Brown. 0.
Lafayette. 2l; Cornell. p
Pittsburgh. IA; Lehigh. 0.
Navy, 90; W. Va. Wesleyan. 6.
Wesleya. l6; Williams, 0.
Holy Cross. 20; K. |. State, 3.
Carnegie Tech, 9; Allegheny. o.
Middlebury. ,: Norwich. 0.
Amherst, ~; Worcester Poly. 0.
Bowdon. II: Bates. -.
Maine. 25; Colby, 0.
Vermont, s; Hamilton, o.
Georgetown. as: Delaware. :.
New Hampshire State g. Massachu-
setts Aggies. I.
W. & J.-Grove City (concelied: rain)
Penn Freshmen, g. Virginia Fresh
men. 3.
Princeton Freshmen, %: Yale Fresh
ment. 9.
Stevens. Is; Rensselaer,, 0.
Swarthmore. l3; Ursinus. ~
Harvard Freshman, Il; Phillips An
dover. 9.
'TttiN SbuFR. DICkInSOT. y.
Haverford, 10; Franklin and Mar
shall. Z.
Geneva, 0; W Westminster, o.
st. Lawrence, !; Hobart. 0.
Rochester. 33: Rtffalo, 0.
Bucknell. p: st. Bonaventure. 0.
Dartmouth Freshmen. 80; New Hamp-
shire College Freshmen, 0.
Nil'anova. 6: Muhlenburg. O.
Catholic University, s; Gallaudet. s
Fhilip-EX Princeton Freshman
jcancelled rain.)
WEST
illinois. 10: Chicago o.
Michigan, l6: Northwestern. 49,
Purdue. l3; Michigan Aggies. I.
Minnesota. 10; Wisconsin. :.
Oberlin, Is; Western Reserve O.
Notre Dame. 16: Indiana, }.
Case, 80: Hiram, 8.
Heidelberg, 49, Isaidwin-W ailace. 0.
Detroit. 28: Kalamazoo. O.
Marquette. 80; Great Lakes. 0.
Iowa State 3; \ebraska 0.
Drake. s: Hrinnell, o.
Washington, 20; Rolla School of
Mines. 0.
st. Louis University, 3; Valparaiso. 0.
Kansas. is; Kansas Aggies. g.
Iowa, &c; South Dakota 13.
Missouri, 7; Oklahoma s.
SOUTH
Alabama, 4O: University of the
South, 0.
Tennessee, o.; North Carolina. 0.
Alabama POLYTECHNIC, 7; Georgia O.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02

Off for 30 yards and followed with two
smashes at left tackle for = yarrs.
Webb and Neville alternated at short
attacks at center till the Maryland lie
yard make was reached, when Webb
went through for the score.
Midway in the fourth period Yale
made 30 yard gain on a forward pass,
braden TO Aldrich, and steadily gained
IN an exchange Of punts. d l5-yard pen
ai1y setting Maryland back until
finally q forward pass to Braden swept
the play TO the Maryland fve-yard
mark Braden then clipped through
center for the fourth touchdown
Aldrich' 5 50-yard punt in returning
Rlggs' 5 kickoff took the ball to Mary.
land 3O-yard line. where Gibert's
tumble gave 1t again to Yale Neville
twice made > yards at righ, tackle and
Braden kicked his field goal from the
20 yard line.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02


yards more. Casey, in fact. carried
the ball forty-four of the fifty yards
tc reach the goal line.
The third touchdown Vas made Just
before the end of the first half and
after the visitors had threatened to
score. Kane, Harvard tackle. blocked
a kick, and Hubbar. who bad recovered
an earlier Springfield tumble. fell on
the bail. On the first play CaseV
tented to run, but instead threw a
long forward pass over the middle of
the llne Of 9crimmage. The ball started
from Harvard.s forty-yard line. and
humphrey made the catch and boltod
along untl he waS smothcrcd twenty
yards from the goal Casey th.n car.
Ned the ball !~cniy yards' for The
score.
iIarvsrd tried its overhead game
thriN-tve times completing eleven
pasSeS' tor total gain OF about no
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
Playing . Of NcRca
Features Came " on
H> P"I> Eleven

foF Prep -cnoo' d.l 1t I..c t~
e,li nte p.as s 7.f.
>eu jfreeft it,.a.-. q .so.aa
Aaie "' nfn vunlt
restcrday - .cere q TO o.
Poly back rppeI ft. iIVal n, fa.
big ea.ns while ftr ,sNafs ns.s
proved hard play lof Ncw tff.ctt
TO .nforcerf.
McHca. ~ad.er ana BolI each taf...
ia touch down. Sadlef registering h.-
Thcn Fl. caught iae4 forward pas
ia tho ttiri period NcRea and heIl
galrea lsteHtI} against she AtN.
Utrecht hnc. wAilr f.r end runs f
Mckea We're tle feature of tne game.
Tne llUe-4p.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
Erasmus Hall i'm Soccer Tie

Erasmus Hail. after leading by > to
l IN the first half. had 20 be content
with % tie against Richmond Hill
IN the 7, 5. a. cham Nionship soccer
terday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
Harvard VARSITY Grew Wins

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 1.-The
varsity crew beat the second and third
elgh,s TINS afternoon in the closing
event Of the Harvard regatta Tbe
varsity led by one-quarter of a lenqth
The second crews distance over Tho
third was two-thirds of length.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
{. t.. y. \. Drops Soccer

Soccer has been definitely dropped
for this season from the athletic cal
ender Of City College. Athletic Direc-
tor Walter Williamson recommended
that this action be taken by the facul,,
committee on athletics after coMsulta.
ton with Coach Nat Holman. Manager
SID Onger was Instructed to cancel al
games arranged
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
Blocked Punt BY Big Green
Nets Tie Near End of Game
>oungstrom Receivers Ball for Touchdown and Rob-
ertson Kicks Goal With 2 Minutes Left; Up
staters Score in First Period on Muddy Field
By w. O. Mcclellan

HANOVER, n. H, dartmouth to a
dramatic of oily the Dartmouth
while
guard
with play He wormed his through
oesned blocked his scoopng
the the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
The Line-Up

SCORE ny PERIODS
Colgate a o.
Dartmouth . q q -
Touchdovns -Gillo Noungstrom Goals from
i,Isado"nsN n'u Mrst Robertson. ke'eroc-Dr r. i
red Tlcd udRe- George Y. Brown Boston A A.
hme OF pc1ods-fftceu minutes
SuhStitnteS-Co gate Webster Ter Laird Dart.
mouth; Hoibreok Tor Eckbere Myers for Stroug
,,9ssNeH for lhreshie shepherd for Cunningham
Merritt for Ccgswell Dorncy FOX crisp
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02

Touchdovn- -Harrnan Goa tom ,o,,,l-l,,,,
hoo'e Goals from field Rorte 80 R-feree Be-.
Nr' N @e mplre Farrler Dartmouth Uea.
'sI,a'' Norris Massachusetts, G TIM. IS,
lerlrts Fifteen minutes each -
substitute, Travis for Frek Hener Tor Rtnlsr
h.,"sn lVr T. pAon. f. Dixon for Brown, War..,
,9H 81 lt&ynrr Webb for Lawson Lawson for Wrsl,
.fAnAm Tor Lassell. Christian for tibbsrd Uibhs "a
VI N'1nlAn' Saoie~ for GulhAm smith sor Mills
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
The Iine-Up

N'''F'T* III T7FNTOI'N
Harvard "a n on
Springfield a "A
T,4r.dowis bunhanl Case ~. Goals from
I'ro"n mpire-H j Meo;iath. B,,,aN Fjea
lndge. \ canueil. TN- Head Iiuc-m;,'l
- rende'on BoNdoh Fine OF priods- lively,
~lhsNutss-H ard NrCose for Kane Brow.
ior tafh. No'therlcad io Stoco. Fetou fui Nu
IgV Lancaster for Iiumr4tey. Ilaycncycr for \
i'9t"een. Tholndiks Tor Woods. Gratwcl for case,
Mhhi"A t,r Lanca~tnr. il-unlfoa tor Bum4hain
,ese l;hol for Quiuau. Arms for lolnacn. Biett
Ter NchRehff ouinlm Tor Matters. Schaesei f1l
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02

Irlcl lpi, 81 Pea
frurhil ~ II kae
~|is4f. pa
i1fl, of nIar- I.s
Nr.,r u
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02
FOURTH PERIOD

Cannell carried the ball for five yards
around the left end. Holbrook was
stopped IN an attempt to crash through
center. Colgate lost five yards for off
side play. Holbrook crashed through
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02

li. ~1 \
-'afft Ar r.fer.s
.'r. l1Arl. ~,ra s.-4
sf niu-'.-. cas- 49, -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-02

Murphy. for Dartmouth. kicked of
20 the liveyard line TO Gillo, who ran
the ball up for twenty yards On the
second down Dartmouth gained seven
yards on the hidden ball trick through
center. Clio crashed through center
for a yard. Gillo gained four yards
through center, then three for the first
down. Laird crashed through the left
'ackle for three yards. Gillo tried a
Onward pass but it was blocked near
he center Of the field
Laird punted across the Dartmouth
ne. Robertson punted back to the
i5-yard line Watkins failed in q das h
n. left tackle, but Clio crashed
through guard for five yards. The
Z 'ogate fullbach again plunged through
center for four yards. Gillo gained
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
NO new MODELS
IN BATTLESHIPS


WASHINGTON, May Secretary
Daniels today presented the house
naval committee with a communica
tion in which the general board
urged the rapid completion of the
navy's 1916 building program The
secretary recommends slight changes
in the plans Of capital ships as orig
inally drawn The boards commun e
cation showed the idea of building Il
composite ship to take the place of
battleships and battle cruisers has
been abandoned temporarily at least.
The principal changes in six cruis-
ers authorized in 1916 recommended
by board would give the ships addi-
lional protection at the sacrifice of
speed. Daniels told the committee
the board was unable % say now how
much speed would be sacrif ced Rear
Admiral Mexican, acting chief of op-
eratiOns, told the committee that not
,eSs than sixteen first-class battle
ships would be kept in commission
as peace time force.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
KING RECEIVES
BRAVE AIRMAN


LONDON, May 2S,-Harry Hawker
and Lieutenant Commander Grieve
were received by King George at
Buckingham palace when the king
bestowed the insignia of the air force
cross for Devotion to Duty" They
were the first actual recipients OF
this honOl
Hawker told representatives of the
Daily Mail that the weather was no
hindrance We should have made the
flight but for the trouble Occasioned
by water boiling n our cooling sys'
TEN, we could have got through the
worst OF the weather in a couple OF
hours"
Lieutenant Grieve said "The wire
less was not great success. On
starting, we found the spark feeble
and only small amperage obtain
able, owing to the undersized pro
peller used to drive it, sent out
messages every half hour and | think
they should have been heard. il any
ship we're near, but never had any
reply. We preferred to navigate
chiefly by celestial observations and
my position as worked it out by
stars was virtually correct, | found
when picked up"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
ToNOPAH DELINQUENT GIVES
ORDER ON ARMY PAY

William Maurice Turner. who left
here while owing a board bill of
SIPS at the Floyd boarding house.
was arrested in Reno Saturday by the
local police and held for Chief of
Police Jack Grant, who arrived Sun
day. The boy had enlisted in Tono
pah. and an arrangement was effect
ed by which the debtor was allowed
to rema n in the service by hypothe
eating $15 a month OF his pay to
cover the bill with costs amounting
to $l69.50,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
RICHARDS SELLS BUILDING
ON UPPER MAIN STREET

Charles ]. Richards. the attorney
has sold two of his offic0 buildings
on Upper Main street to A. A. Codd
of Reno. who will establish headquar'
ters in Tonopah, One of the build
,ngs is occupied by the American
Railway Express company The other
will be used by the buyer. Mr.. Codd
is adding a garage and making an
addition to the rear OF thea premises
Mr.. Richards retains the other two
stores.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
THANK BONANZA
FOR THE WORK

The following communication from
he State Railroad Commission sets
forth the part the Bonanza played in
securing the new train service for
Tonopah and Goldfield. This is
direct rejonder to the ella III Of Seua
tor Henderson that he was ustrumen.
tai in bringing the matter to the az.
tention of the commission The lie,
Ter follows:
W w. Booth. Esq
My dear Mr. Booth:
The commission begs to ackuowl.
edge, with appreciat on receipt OF
your letter of May Is. enclosing two
petitions signed by the representa-
tive citizens and business men of To.
nopah and Divide, in re matter OF
change in train service between San
Francisco and Tonopah
Your letter and the petitions were
made a part of the record at the
hearing and they furnished yalu.
able foundat on Tor consideration in
working out the changes in said
schedules which were finally re-
Quired by the commission.
Thanking you for your effective co.
operation in the premises, and with
renewed expressions of esteem. am
Very sincerely yours,
J. F. SHAUGHNESSY.
Chairman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MYRA
VISIT THE DIVIDE DISTRICT

Harry Hunt, of the Baker, Hunt
company. San Franc SEQ and W. Il.
Deyereux. a prominent business man
Of the same city arrived this morning
frsm the coast and spent the day
with A. f. Lowe, superintendent and
general manager, visiting the proper
" Of the Myra Divide company. Both
gentlemen are large stockholders ana
after their examination, they told a
Bonanza reporter that they were
highly pleased and confident that
with development the Myra would
hecome one of the big producers OF
the camp. omorrOw the visitors VIII
inspect the TonOpah Divide and other
big mines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
HUNS DEMAND PEACE
ON FOURTEEN POINTS
OFFERED BY WILSON

pletely ignore the fact that Ger
many replaced an "imperiaIstic and
Irresponsible government" by q
strictly democratic one and that Ger
many in her proposals for a league
OF nations, adhered to the principle
of limitation of armament. 1T will
be difficult to see" one section reads.
what different conditions could be
imposed upon the imperial site gov.
ernment. The solemn assurances Of
France. Great Britain and Wilson
that the peace be a peace ot right,
not of violence has NOT been kept
especially regarding the territorial
question"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
KEEPING UP NAME OF
v. s. MARINE CORPS

NV Associated PFeaaI
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Marine
corps has been cited for bravery by
the news department OF a New York
newspaper
Orders have gone forth to rewrite
men and copy-readers that as a dis
tinction for conspicuous bravery, the
name of the organization of the devil
dogs in the future shall appear in
caps Marine Corps) instead of in
lower case (marins corpsl,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
WILL RE-ENTER RING
ny AaaocIated Presal

IBy AAaOcIated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO May 2S-Frankie
Burns, lightweight pugilist OF Oak
land. has just returned from overseas
where he was a member of the Amer
can expeditionary force Burns says
he expects to re-enter the ring. At
enc time, several years ago, he was
rated as a possible contender for the
highest honors in his division, but
has been considered out of the run,
ming for some time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
BOLSHEVIKI IN
new HAVEN RIOT

Wy hHh0tABhG0 uFeonb
NEW HAVEN, May 2S,-A riot,
which kept the city in an uproar
last ght is attributed by the mayor
TO the "Bolsheyik elements" which
had taken advantage of a minor clash
between discharged service men and
Yale undergraduates. caused by un-
confirmed reports that Yale men
Kissed the 1929 regiment band The
police, for hours, could not prevent
clashes nor fathom the reason for
the apparently organized attacks.
Five men were hurt. two by bullets.
A dozen are detained pending the in
qairy Considerable window glass
was broken. College authorities kept
the students within their dormitories
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Homer Cum.
mings, chairman of the Democratic
National committee said he had no
Information regarding Wilson's inten.
tion to become a candidate for a
third term. He said he believed the
question largely rests on the fate of
The league of nations. If the league
is defeated pressure will be brought
TO bear to have the president run
again and feel certain he will be re.
elected"
Cummjns came to Chicago to pre-
side over two days session OF the
committee. In the absence of defi.
mite word from the pres dent on the
S%SNN-NNN~-S-0NN-A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
CLEANING OUT THE CROSSCUT
ON THE 200 LEVEL HASBROUCK

George A. KerniCk, president OF the
tlasbrOuck spent yesterday out on
The Divide looking over the progress
made in developing the several prop.
critics in which he is interested. The
HasbrOuck ledge on the 200-tOOt level
appears strong and we'll defined and
drifting has been pursued on the foot.
wall OF the ledge for a d stance of
$50 feet from the shaft. In some
places the drift ran alongside the
ledge while in others il was 10 to Is
feel away. For the first 500 feet the
ground is clear and in good shape
but the remainder of the distance it
is badly caved. Three crOsscuts
were run in the first 500 feet The
first crosscut was into the footwall
formation and the other two cross.
cut both ways and picked up the
ledge both times No sampling has
been done and none will be attempt
ed before ten days or two weeks
The crOSsCut was n such bad shape
that after r. NJ. Smith. local superin-
tendent got fairly in he felt like be.
ginning all over and running a new
cut as cheaper proposition. The
shaft has been retimbered to the
full depth of 1865 feet and a crosscut
will be sent out from the bottom in a
northeasterly direction in a couple
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-28
SOCIALISTS IN
power OF Law

w AaaeeInted FFe0Wl
OAKLAND, May 2S.--J C. Taylor,
secretary of the Socialist party Of
California and ten other men promi-
hent in the party will be arrested.
IS,rty-six warrants were issued for
the arrested men who are charged
with violating the criminal syndical-
ism" law. Ten have been served.
Il Is reported that evidence was OBJ,
alned for starting the wholesale ar
rests In raid Saturday night at |,
W W headquarters.