davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
DETAINED FOR
EXAMINATION

Frank Stevenson, aged %, was
placed under restraint yesterday and
detained at the county Jail until such
time as the court may determine his
responsibility. Stevenson came
here originally from Manhattan
where his father Harry Stevenson,
formerly resided The latter moved
away to San Diego and the young
man also left this section Return
ing the other day his eccentricities
became so pronounced that he was
placed in the county hospital lie
refused to remain there and began
wandering around town with Il
mania for taking possession Of
strange beds The last place he
visited was the Nevada rooming
house on Corona avenue where he
slowed himself away between clean
sheets until he was discovered and
the police notified He is crazy on
religious subjects and believes him
self sent on earth to train ministers
of the gospel The youth has two
married sisters whose addresses are
not known.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
CALIFORNIA MAN DEFEATED

~, AHzn,.tntrh rrr-sr
CINCINNATI. July l2.-In the IN
rer@ectfoual tennis tournament, Vim
cent Richards OF New Jersey, de-
feared Alel Craven, California, 6-1
Ct. 6-l
.4%.%%%++%%%%+%+%"~%"" %""""""
yada. there are two methods OF
erecting homosteads. one by decla'
ration. as provided by Section ll42
and the other by occupancy, the
actual occupancy of the property
rs home for the family.
The complaint declares that the
property in controversy was actual
,y occupied as a home by the hus
band. wife and children,
~Referring again to section 2l6O
which was enacted in 1897, and Civ
inc to il that broad application il
should have when construed in con
uertion with the constitutional pro
vision we find thar it recognizes
two kinds Of homesteads. whether
a declaration thereof has been tiIe'
ny not. then constituting it witt
Section 2142. which was enacted "
1879 we reach the conclusion ina
the separate property OF e''he
spouse may become homestead prop
erty if actually used as a Iamn!
home and that when it does, II De
comes inalienable by either spouse
until the death of one OF thein
when it becomes separate property
again. In the meantime under I'M
constitutional provision and the pror
able intent of the legislature nj
deed of such property is valid un
less executed by both spouses.
( The demurrer is sustained u
the ground that the wife should o
made a party; in other respects 1t
overruled"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
WATER FOUND IN
THE GOLD REEF

Wafer was struck on the Cold
Reef this morning al a depth of 1870
feet and the company has the dis
tinction of being the only one on
the Divide that has to use a bailer
in keeping its workings free This
s the same company thar owns the
only other shaft in the district with
flow OF water The beauty of the
latest strike is that it is taken as
the rorerunner OF the suphide for.
nation Ten feet above where the
water was tapped three feet of ledge
formation was encountered This is
the same as what the TOnopah hi
vide penetrated before that company
got into its first orebody
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
BY Associated PreusI

by Associated PreAsI
NEW YORK, July IA report
on the alleged Japanese atrocities
in Korea was made public today at
the headquarters of the Presbyterian
Church of America here This is
the result OF investigations by the
church representatives in Korea fol
lowing the imprisonment of some
missionaries by japanese authorities.
one hundred Koreans protesting
Christianity are said to have been
driven by Japanese gendarmes. at
the point of the bayonet, into
"hurche, and then fired on through
the open windows. The Koreans
later perished when the churches
were fired Most of these victims
were men The surviving women
and children We're left destitute. The
men often were beaten to death and
the women subjected to shameful
treatment The Japanese police des,
gnated all women favoring Korean
Independence as social outcasts
II II. Underwood. missionary
living in Seoul is quoted as paying
q visit TO paltan. market town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
TWO OLD FAMILIES
UNITED BY MARRIAGE

The marriage of George DugaD
and Gertrude H. Edwards, which
took place Thursday in Goldfield,
united two of the oldest families in
Tonopah. The bride is the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs T f. Ed
wards haf-sister to Mrs T. J. Lynch
and + j. Roberts, a sister, Mrs,
Mercy f. Church being a resident of
Oakland, Calf
An aunt. Mrs Duncan A. MacDon-
aid formerly a resident OF Tonopah,
is visiting here at present
George Dugan has grown up here
and is too we'll known to need spec
ial mention. The young couple gave
their friends the slip by stealing off
to Goldfield with witnesses and 60
ing on to Hot Greek after the cere-
monv where they will make their
home.
The ceremony took place at noon.
Father O'Sulliyan officiated Gerald
Dugan and Miss Helen Dugan, broth,
ar and sister of the groom and Hor-
ton McKim and Tommy Lynch wit.
Messing The bridal couple returned
to the Golden Eagle where dinner
was served after which they left for
Hot Creek which will be their fu,
ture home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
JApS BURN AMERICAN MISSIONS


blows on the body with a bamboo
rod and the administering of boot
kicks. Respectable Korean women
are not safe in their homes in day
time SO they spend most of their
time in the hills returning to their
homes at night The arm Of one
Christian woman was wrenched
frnm the socket.
The report quotes the Japanese
paper "Shimbun" as blaming Ameri-
can missionaries for the uprising.
The paper says the missionaries
make the minds of Koreans a bed
in which to plant the seeds Of Dem
ocraCy."
The report publishes violent anti,
American attacks Of certain Japanese
papers and says as the press Is
censored, the government is moral
ly responsible for such attacks. The
truth is prohibited while falsehood
and libel are allowed Such course
Of action endangers the relations Of
, the governments concerned
Through the mail and cable dis.
patches many occurrences outlined
in the Presbyterian report on the
alleged japanese atrocities in Korea
have been made known to the Ameri
can public The Japanese govern.
ment has recognized that excesses
have occurred in Korea Premier
Hara said the reports in the foreign
press were partly true He said the
officers and men responsible had
heon punished and steps taken tc
I prevent a repetition
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
BROUGHER CUTS
z FEET $40 ORE

Although no official information
has been given out it is admitted
that the Brougher Divide has opened
body of commercial ore on the
500 level that carries with it the as
sumption that the same ledge may
be found in the Victory Divide. The
place where the ore was found is
400 feet northwest of the Brougher
shaft Later reports state that the
ledge had widened out to six feet
followed by a corresponding de-
crease in values although still main.
tanning a good commercial rating.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
OIL FEVER OVER
in WHITE PINE

Not satisfied with taking options
on the major portion Of Fish Lake
Valley, local capitalists have gone
over into White Pine county and
filed locations on thousands Of acres
which are said to have the ear
marks of the genuine oil bearing
land. The locators were represented
by Al Thackery and lack Kelly,
who brought back samples of shale
which carry every evidence of an
oil base. The locations are forty
miles east of Ely and six miles
from Hamilton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
COURT PASSES
ON HOMESTEAD

In the suit of w. b. Sollender VS..
William Royston, Judge Ayerill ruled
Yesterday sustaining a demurrer on
the ground that the wife of the
plaintiff should have been made a
party Ten days were allowed for
amendment
The purpose of the suit was to, set
aside a deed given by Flora Cooper
SoIIender wife Of plaintiff to the
uNendant, Of certain property in To-
nopah which the plaintiff alleges is
homestead property. and which he
contends cannot be alienated with
out his consent Reviewing the case
the court said;
Under the present law of Ne
"NS"S$NNN%N~@~&
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
OAKLAND men
ON THE Divide

Three leading business men OF
Oakland have arrived during the
past two days with the object of
opening a property which carries
every indication Of making good es-
pecially since it was recommended
by Z. NJ Heningsen, the well known
builder and construction engineer.
who was identified with some Of
the most important interests of
Goldfield during the boom of 1906
The parties interested are ]. c..
Downey and w. c. Harrington. The
latter is member of the printing
firm Of Observation-Disclosures company
which is one of the largest print
ing houses in Oakland.
The property acquired by these
and associated capital is held by
the Cornucopea Divide Mining com
pany and comprises 90 acres situat.
ed south OF the Silver Bow road.
The group was bought from Nc
Farlane, Erickson and Nelson Mr.,
Heningseu secured the option when
he was here about a month ago and
prospected thoroughly before sink
ing the shaft Officers of the com,
panv are located in the Bank OF
Italy building, Oakland The Off
GERS are R. VI. Heningsen presi
dent: c. f. Butler, vice-president;
William Bercovich. treasurer; H. R
. Cnnke fiscal agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
BANDITS RAID
SINALOA Town


NOGALES. Ariz., July l2.-MeXi-
can bandits raided Villa Union, Sin
aloa, Thursday, killing General Juan
Carrasco. the federal commander.
according to telegraphic adyices re
reived here The bandits carried
off eleven Mexican girls, looted
stores and committed other depreda-
tons
More than 100 were in the bandit
band which was we'll armed and
pl=ntifully supplied with ammunition
First is the bandit outbreak in
Sinaloa this year Federal troops
are pursuing the bandits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
FOOD HOARDERS
HOLD THE SACK
~, N--n"Int-d Press

IN NNNU'TNItW VTeasE
BERLIN. July l2.-In view Of
the impending raising of the block
ade. government action in reducing
he prices Of food staples is forcing
food traffickers to get rid of hid
den supplies \ sharp decline in
prices as a result is reported from
ali sections Of Germany
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT
ENDS AT WASHINGTON
.ny AanocInted PressI

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The New
army dirigible "A, after completing
its flight from Akron, Ohio, circled
Washington and landed at Boiling
Field The craft eft Akron at 10
o'clock last night with a crew of
three men. After replenishing IIel
the ship will leave for Hampton, Va
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
FRANCE RESUMES BUSINESS


nv NsSorIat-d PresHI -,
PARIS. July l2-The French Off
cial note authorizing resumption Of
commercial relations with Germany
was issued today TO become effective
Immediately
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
new HELD FOR
GIRL MURDER

nv NssUrIhIrd FreRaI
los ANGELES, July l2.-Harry s.
New. Jr.. who claims to be the son
of senator New of Indiana was in
dicted today by the grand jury on
charge Of murder of his fiance Miss
Froda lesser. The indictment elm
mates the preliminary examination
and prevents disclosure Of the states
evidence before the jury trial the
district attorney said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
SEND WARMING
TO Commune
~ associated Pr-.-l

tUr associated PrerHl
BASLE, Switzerland July l2.-
representatives. of the allies in vi
emma have decided that action must
he taken against the proceedings OF
Bella Kun's Communist government
in Hungary, according to Neustag
Watt Vienna. 1t is reported that Il
special courier will be sent to the
allied supreme council to obtain the
necessary powers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
GREEKS DRIVE
OUT THE TURKS
~, associated rr-s.

tilN associated rr~saN
SAL0NIKI, July 12.-The Greek
army operating south Of Smyrna, in
Asia Minor, is driving Turkish troops
rapidly back to forcing abandonment
OF guns. according to statement at
Greek army headquarters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12

Woman suffrage is no new thing.
II was established by Moses centur-
les tefore the Christian era and we
remember one of the suffragettes of
years ago who must have been In
the first parade through Egypt,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
SCOTCH OIRlGIBLE WILL
LAND IN GREAT BRITAIN

thy Associated PTeGa'
LONDON, July l--BeCause Of ad.
VERSE weather conditions in Scotland
the British dtrigibIo was advised by
the air ministry to land at PuIha.
Norfolk. where she is expected be
fore noon Sunday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE ALMOST
AT ITS HOME 8ASI
q, As."cIntrh p..ssI

eLONDON, July 1.-THE British
dirigible was approximately $50
miles west of the Irish coast at II
O'Clock today Greenwich time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-12

~, ts-1"tuted PreHal
WASuINGTON, July 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson vetoed the agricultural
hill because Of its provision repeal
ing rna daylight saving law. He also
vetoed the sundry civil service bill.
The president sent a communication
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
POSTAGE STAMPS MAKE
KING ALBERT IMMORTAL
AS MILITARY LEADER

LONDON. sept. 2s-King Albert
as military leader OF the Belgians.
is immortalized in tho new Belgian
postage stamps which have just
been received in London The series
portrays the king ia active service
kit wearing the familiar steel cas-
cue Of the Belgian army.
4 new issue Of Abyssian stamps
also have reached here There are
Is ~ them each ore showing the
possibilities OF the country for big
game hunting with elephants tt
gers. lions and other wild animals
handsomely printed in two coiors.
Jamaicas victory stamp is an
other new conner. u Is Ar oblong
label printed i'm dark green. show
ing troops on board transport
above the inscription Troops De
parting"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

have now so isolated them from the
world that they are no longer Eff
hcient in the spread OF their danger
Gus propaganda
Direct communications between
tho bolsheviki and their agents
abroad is being rendered increas-
ingly difficult Four months have
elapsed since the last direct COM
munication from the bolshevik lead
ers in Russia reached their fellows
here
A Swede brought $50. 900 here
recently for bolshevik purposes
Five minutes after he delivered the
money 10 an agent in London he
was in custody A Scotland yard
man was close 10 him during the
whole Of his journey 20 England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
NE W TEST FOR
STRONG DRINKS
Porto Rico to Judge Liquor
Solely on intoxicating
Effect.

san JUAN. ? r. sept 2s.-Thc
.nal test regarding the sale or al
coholic drinks in Porto Rico viii be-
as 20 their Intoxicating qualities
and not TO the percentage or al
cohol contained. according 20 de-
cision Just handed down bv Judge
Hamilton In the federal court here
The decision in the case was
brought by the United States dis
trict attorney against the Porto Rico
Brewing company for the sale Of "a
quantity OF beer admitted 10 con-
tain ~ per cent. alcohol as au-
thorized by the legislature following
the prohibition vote in 1917
Judge Hamilton ruled that the
district attorney must prove that
the drink is Intoxicating. Many
tests OF the beer are reported 10
have been made by local authorities
TO ascertain whether it iutoxicates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
WHATEVER THEY ARE
THEY'RE A NUISANCE

ST. LOUIS. 40. Sept o5.-Thyri-
doptery Epherea oformises are at
large again iD St Louis They are
doing much damage For the infor-
nation Of those who DO not know
what thvridoptery cphereraeform-
Uses is IT. is tho so-called bag worm
that feasts upon the foliage Of trees.
Birds Of prey are not endowed with
tha gift Of song.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
RED LEADERS
ARE ISOLATED
Four Months Since Leaders
in Russia Have Directly
Communicated Here.

LONDON. sept. 26. - The inter
national agehts who are watching
the bolshevik leaders believe they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
IS Nlore Company Than There Are Beds for

Pumans are not like ordinary bed davenports They
are designed Just like the finest stationary davenporS
Portable and beautiful-and cost
In MANY homes stationary davenporS are being replaced
with the Pullman "The Perfect Bed Davenport Be sure
to ask for proof that YOU being shown the GENUINE
Pullman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

Should there he nurse necessary in your home-ShOuld
UNEXPECTED visitors come-Shoud YOU wish friends to stop
over night eeh-enjshould father wish to entertain
business reni at home hotels crowded unsatS
facor-those are only SOME of the reasons Why Pullman
Bed Davenport VIII prove most convenient in your home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-28
Jim Jeffnes States
That Dempsey Should
Make Fine Ring Record

Los Angeles, Cal, July 27.-"De-
spite all the men who have gone be-
fore him, Jack Dempsey is in line
to make pugilistic history that will
live forever"
This was the comment of James
J. Jehries, formerly worlds heavy
weight champion, on the victory of
Jack Dempsey over Jess Willard at
Toledo, O., when Dempsey annexed
the highest honors of the squared
circle.
THE record he has made in the
past four years." said the ex-cham-
pion, with his sleep-producing
punches. is one of the marvels of the
prize ring and stamps him as a
pugilist with hitting powers such as
few champions have possessed since
glove contests succeeded the days
of bare knuckle fights"
After comparing Dempsey's ring
record with other pugilists who wore
the coveted belt, Jeffries said:
Some of the old-timers declare
that Bob Fitzsimmons was the hard
est puncher in ring history. But,
great as was old Fits record, the
list of knockout he hung up was
not as long as that which Dempsey
compiled in four short years."
"Fitzsimmons," continued Jeff
ries. was credited with "a knock
outs, while Dempsey has ended As
bouts with the count of TO-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-28
R0URKES SPLIT
DOUBLE SUNDAY
BILL WITH 500
Pas Colts Capture First Con.
test 81 While Sioux City
Takes Second .
6-3.

Sioux City. July 27.-Sioux City
and Omaha broke even in a double
header. the Rourkes taking the
opener. 9 to 4, by hitting Rassmus-
sen, and Sioux City nabbing the
second, E to 3, by punching hits off
Burke in the fifth inning.
Omaha won the first game prin-
cipally through the hitting OF Bar
beau, Graham and Spellman. These
Rourkes figured in all the runs
scored off Rasmussen and Oswald,
his successor. The batting of DEBATE
and Brokaw for Sioux City &C.
counted for nearly all her runs.
The second game was won by
Sioux City in the fifth inning on
hits by Moran, Mclean, Brokaw and
Eiffert, and pass by DEBATE.
Mason opened the third inning of
the first game with a double, Kopp
was out but Barbeau doubled. Jack
son sacrificed and Graham and
Spellman followed with singles and
three runs scored. Doubles by Bar
beau, Graham and Spellman in the
fifth accounted for three more runs.
Hits by Goodwin, DEBATE and Bro
kaw in the first inning of the opener
gave the Sioux a lead of two runs
which they held for two innings.
Hits by Ohlin, Burke, Barbeau
and Jackson in the fifth inning of
the second game gave the Rourkes
two runs in the fifth inning of the
second game. Spellman's double and
Shinkle's single in the eighth &C
counted for the final Rourke run.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-28
CHICAGO

Totals 37l427 Totals IS s27
.Ratted for c. Williams In third.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-28

victory to their credit when they
took the Sample Harris to a trim
ming, winning the first game, 9 to 6,
and the second. 3 to !, in seven in
nings. The first contest started
from the third frame with the SAM
pleHarts one run to the good. as
this was a protested game, which
was played in the earlier part of the
season, but was called on account of
rain. The directors of the Muny
association ordered the game to start
from that frame. The Sample-Harts
in the first game scored another run,
giving them a two-run lead. In the
fourth the Riggs evened up matters
by scoring pair, when, with one
on, Mohoney drove out home run.
The Harris scored again in the sixth,
but the Riggs scored when Rokusek
sent out a home run to center field
with two men on. Two more were
made in the eighth and ninth by the
Riggs. In the last half of the ninth,
with two men on, Jack Krejic drove
out home run, scoring both run
ners ahead of him.
Bill Goodro pitched both games
for the Sample-Harts, while Roku
SEX and Manager Jim Baumgardner
hurled in both of the games for the
Optical lads. In the first game the
Sample Harris secured but six hits,
while the Riggs made II off Goodro.
and i'll the second one the motor
crew were only able to drive out one
bingle off Rokusek in FIVE innings
Baumgardner hurled the sixth and
seventh frames for his team.
Pitches Great Ball.
Rokusek pitched remarkable ball
in both games and is looked for by
the followers to prove hero in the
city series. Yates for the Riggs had
his batting rags on, driving out two
three-baggers in the first contest
and made several doubles and
triple in the second. Although Good
70, who was not allowed by the
managers of the American league,
pitched for the Harris, and the
games were played under protest,
but since the Optical boys won, the
protests have been withdrawn.
John Gonding, chief of the UNI
pires, how oficiated, was slightly
overcome by heat, and Art Moran
umpired part of the second contest.
Gonding, however, finished the final
innings.
Regardless of the temperature
lowering around the 100 mark,
large crowd was on hand to witness
the final games of the season. The
Paxton-Vierlings were awarded a
forfeit game from the Universal
Motor team, on latter failing to ap-
pear, and are but game behind the
leaders. The American league will
wind up their season next Sunday
with the Riggs and the Paxton
Vierlings crossing bats.
The Holmes White Sox were
awarded a forfeit game from the
Brandeis Store team on account of
the latter club disbanding.
The Church and Commercial
leagues, both Saturday afternoon Or
CARNATIONS, closed the season with
the Pearl Memorials and the Item
Biscuit Co. pennant winners in their
respective loops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-28

Yesterdays Results.
Meyers Bear Cats. 10; Lake Street Msr-
chants. o; (seven innings).
Krug Park Sluggers forfeited to River
view Cubs.
Deer Park Ramblers fortified to Wal
nut Hill Merchants, and the Walnut Hill
Merchants forfeited to the Riverview
Cubs
But five games were staged by the
youngsters of the three divisions Of the
Bee Junior Base Ball associa ton yesterday
morning. while the remaining contests
were Of forfeit order.
By shutting out the Fort Omaha Mer-
chants BY 10 to 0 score, the Suburbas
took first place in division /, while the
West Dodge Dairy. who were tied with the
Suburbas. went into tie for second place
with the Woodman Of the World team as
the result OF the lodgemen's Is to 2 VIC
tory over the dairy lads.
Robinson's home run drive. with two
men on, in the seventh inning won the
game for the Kaiman Insurance Co. crew
against the Charles Street Merchants. The
score was to !. The Locust Street Mer-
chants were awarded a forfeit game from
the r. A Ms.
The Farnam Candy Co. and the Dorcas
Street Stars still keep In tie for first
honors In division 2 as the result OF yes
terday's outcome. The Candy boys de-
feated the Leavenworth Merchant Juniors
by a 10 to 1 score. while the Omaha Taxi's
failed to appear In their schedule game
with the Dorcas Street Stars.