davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
ODDIE STOOD BY BANK DEPOS|TORS
WHY ODOIE ACTEDAS HE DID

George attorney $4,000 briug
justice Thatcher is Demo
Odd administration retired and
installed The entire administration
Democratic There nothing interfere with the active posu
instituted The Democrats have had
uninterrupted which time
appropriation Bank Trust
receivership.
Thatcher his did the
$5OOO The Republicans had strings tied the appropriation They
willing the the attorney general
they
the $4,000? Why the
hastrung legislature adjourned?
George
tgaon advised conditional removal
the office judge Of the district of
judicial district aud that fearless and judge be
m caused by the removal of Frank P Langan
receiver the L. Wides be
full and of his
he a
legal be taken enforce the same
$4,000 than enough conduct the
he did with the peoples why this
ventilated the guilty
penteniary.
undertaken viify 0de Odd the
governor unanshed
the attorney general the of $4,000
questions damers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS DECLINE

There was a marked decline in
the leading Divides in today's mar
ket. Tonopah Divide opened with
sales at 1,7712, and under heavy
selling the price declined steadily
to low sales at $50, closing at l,57h
bid and sales, a total of 1890 shares
changing hands. Other Divides felt
the pressure also, Gold Zone react
ing to 80 and 80, with 33500 shares
coming out. Brougher sold low at
II, Dividend at and 6, and Divide
Extension, after opening at 81 sales,
sold off to 27, but closed stronger
at 30 bid.
Victory sold a point lower at T.,
and Belcher Extension sold at G.
West was weaker on sales at II,
Goldfelds received some atten-
ton, with Silver Pick at 5, Goldfeld
~SS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s ~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~
that both the laboring and business
elements throughout Nye county will
give him their support and that he
will be elected sheriT and assessor
by a good majority,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
HARDING DENIES
yANDERLIP CLAIM

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-In
another statement regarding the ac-
tivties Of Washington vaaderlip, re-
ported 10 be negotiating with the
Soviet government of Russia, Seua-
tor Harding asserted today he was
very certain that he never gave TO
Vander!ip an introduction to any one
and that Vanderbilt was in no sense
to be regarded as his agent.
II there Is any truth in the pub
Iished reports that Vanderlip has
used such a letter in his negotia-
tons, Harding said, the communica-
ton could be no more than purely
formal note given at the request
Of some friend" The senator also
publicly expressed disapproval of a
cartoon recently published by Har-
yeys Weekly picturing Cox in an
allegorical character. The Republi.
can nominee said that because he
vas sensitive about giving offense to
haglous reverence he had asked for
he suppression of the picture.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
Sparks, Nevada, Lodge

This practically completes the reputation of Sena
Henderson by every railroad brotherhood in the state
of Nevada the other brotherhoods passed similar
lutions in meeting assembled in Spar6s last week
The insistence with which the henderson campaign
managers have been endeavorng mrepresent the rail
road in this state being favorable to the election
of Henderson to United States has aroused the
ire of the various organizations and they decided
place themselves on record before the Of this state
setting forth the facts they actually exist by
passing resolutions and giving them to the press of the
state to publish order that the truth may be known
Mr. Workingman, do you think who has
elected you during the past two years and who
has been affiliated attorney for the southern and West
rn Pacific railroads for great number of years had
any intention of passing any legislation favorable to the
great of labor when sent to the United States senate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The total
receipts of the Democratic national
committee to October rs for the con
duct of the present campaign amount
to sS7S,32124, Wilbur Marsh, nation
al treasurer, announced today. Dis
hrsemsnts by the entire organiza-
ton to the same date amount to
B23345.09. The figures were sub
mnted today, Marsh said, according
to the requirements of the corrupt
mactices law.
Individual contributions, including
that OF President Wilson of $500 and
Mrs. Wilson of 800. ranged from
n25O0 by Thomas Chaddbourne. of
New York, to 5 cents by John Dun
can. Of Woodsville, New Hampshire.
Thousands of contributors were list
ed in the Democratic statement and
include persons from all stations of
life. eoyernor Cox contributed
5000 while his running mate, Frank
lin Roosevelt, gave $4,000,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
SPARKS CARMEN UNION REPUD|ATES HENDERSON
McGRAW INDICTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE


Wy NWNVNEaEVW EFNHBT
NEW YORK, Oct 2S.--John Nc
Graw, manager of the New York
Giants, today was indicted by the
federal grand jury ON a charge of
violation Of the Volstead act. The
indictment was procured on evidence
presented by Assistant District At
torney Edward Reynolds, who inves-
tigated a fracas at the Lambs club
last August between McGraw and
John Savin, a musical comedy actor.
The indictment charges that on that
date McGraw had illegal possession
of a bottle of whisky.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28

in this county His accommodating
attitude toward everyone with whom
he has had business and his alert
ness always to run down criminals
and to protect the property of the
citizens of this county have won
him many friends who are support
ing him in his fight for reelection
Prior to being elected to office
Mr.. Barrier followed mining and
prospecting and his discoveries have
done much toward the development
of the mineral resources Of southern
Nevada He Is known to every man.
woman and child of the county as
Happy Jack" because Of the ever
pleasant smile with which he greets
everyone. 1t goes without saying
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
Campaign Expenses of
y Both Parties Published

contributions exceeding the $1,000
limit laid down by Chairman Will
Halls, there have been l6 more such
contributions from individuals and
two from clubs. James B. Smith of
San Francisco gave $4,000. In several
instances members of the same fam.
ly gave contributions of $1,000 each.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker and
four other members of the Crocker
family of San Francisco, and four
members of the Spreckels family are
in this class.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
JAPSPUBLISH
ADDRESSES IN
ALIEN LANDLAW
Discussion With State Depart.
ment Was Understood to
Be Held Secret

TOXIC, Oct. 28.-Some embarrass-
ment has been caused the foreign
Office by the publication Of addresses
by Masano Hanihara, vice foreign
minister, before various political
groups, on the developments in the
negotiations with the United States
relative to the California land Ques-
ton.
There has been tacIt agreement
between Washington and Toxic that
the two governments should not
make public any statements regard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
SYLVIA PANKHURST
GETS BIG SENTENCE

LONDON, Oct 2S.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst, who was arrested October IL
charged with attempting to cause
sedition in the navy by editing and
publishing an issue of the news
paper, The Workers Dreadnought,
on October 16, was sentenced today
to six months Imprisonment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
JOHN BARRIER
FOR SHERIFF
AND ASSESSOR

John Barrier. who is seeking re-
election to the office of sheriff and
assessor of Nye county as the regu-
lar Democratic nominee, has been
one OF the most popular sherifs and
assessors who has ever been elected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
TWO FUNERALS TO-DAY

The funerals Of Henry Hansen and
John Dacherl who were killed in
the Desert Queen and Belmont mines
several days ago, were held this
afternoon Rev, Fathel %0onau con
Quoted the services Lnterment was
In the local cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct, 2S.-The Republi-
can national committee campaign to
elect Senator Harding president will
cost S3,442 s9232, Fred Upham, ma
tional treasurer. notified the senate
committee investigating campaign
expenses in a report filed here to-
day OF this sum $3,042.S92.32 cents
had been spent up to the close OF
business October "a.
Since Upham presented the last
report to the senate committee Oh
August 80, in which he showed l6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
TO ALL UNION LABOR IN THE STATE OF
NEVADA

We refuse to consider the solicitations Of any
candidates for election to Office, who, after two
years or more make no effort to advance the cause
of labor or who, on the contrary, by inadyertence
and Indifference, let abors economic interest go by
default and back it with protest to the whole
electorate of Nevada against the record Of the
Junior Senator from Nevada or any other repre-
sentative who has proven recreant deceptive and
truculent to the common cause of labor in congress
LOCAL BROTHERHOOD RAILWAY CARMEN
OF AMERICA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28

ing the negotiations which are con-
tinulng Systematically.
It is understood the talks given
by Hanihara to political leaders
have been a sort of concession to
the politicians who had been de-
manding less secrecy in diplomatic
matters, They had been Of a conf
dental nature. but nevertheless the
full reports have been published by
the newspapers. Hanhara has
claimed that some of the published
reports We're distorted versions of
his remarks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
STRIKE SETTLED


LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The strike of
coal miners throughout England and
Wales was settled today, but the
settlement is contingent on the bal
lot of the miners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
FLOOR is FINISHED

The contractors have completed
the work of laying the hardwood
floor in the gymnasium Of the high
school, and they are now busy sand
ing it to make a perfect surface in
time for the high school party Sat
urday evening in honor Of their
visitors from Bishop-the Bishop
high school football team, which
plays the Tonopah team here on that
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28

L.
suit delay expense family untold
benefits.
arseeg Governor He will carry
policy a United States Senator.
Did TASKER L. ODDE eutw wages?
onOpah S4OO the balance OF the
camps paying $780, $500 and s3sOp iE DID
think the United States
instead Of a corporation IaWyeI lOU DO
THEN VOTE FOR HIN NOVEMBER =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28

During the four years TASKER the following progress
legislation enacted
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION created putting all public utilities
such as Water Companies Companies Light and Telephone Companies anu
the Ike under the control Of the State with power regulate and enforce
proper service We hayese its good results.
THE TAX COMMISSION created BY all property was raised to 'aO
per property and especially the large interests
compelled just tar.
THE NEVADA INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION organized The working man
compensation injury bow occurred without Inv"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-28
Senator is Charged
With Failure to Do
Anything for Labor

The following action taken by the local Brother
hood of Railway Carmen Of America of Sparks at their
meeting the night of October g. which is sfexpana
tory:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-30
The Canon City Record, Thursday, December &c. 1920

with Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Bancroft in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kiskadden ant
daughter Eleanor, accepted an invita-
ton to spend the day Christmas with
Mrs. Sidwell and daughter in town
where all had delightful time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ,Gebhardt en-
joyed the Christmas festivities with
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
r. Gebhardt, on College avenue. in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
King.
Mrs. ]. X. Hawkins entertained at
Christmas dinner the family of her
brother, ]. S. Martin, on Park ave-
nue..
Mrs. Ina Palm and family were the
guests of the Williams family in East
Canon Christmas, where they had a
reunion of relatives.
The youngest of the three chill
dren of DR.. and Mrs. Victor Cram
who are guests at the Stiers home on
Elm avenue, has been quite iii for
several days, but is getting better at
present.
Miss Myrtle Irwin is down from
Denver for a few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. Irwin on Chestnut stree.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-30

sss.s5: J; H. Williams. .ss;15; iss HenTy nE
5o Beech JSa Msnsanss asas @ ssass Hs9aid
Murray; s12;, e 3; Mccrory' Jtdy Eelcbi slol; H.
HieI.nder a Fri.nt.GIen Smith.
$3.50; Harry Ra,hburn' @ ,is25 e FiSSa Sis,
Branche. s16.25: Bert Ratnburn. s32. SO: {:
yer99 Barth, $3.50; G P M0reneld. geaeal
$3.50; c. Gilbert. s1s.25; j. w. Rath-
County Tr.n-urer-A. D. .Looper.
,si sTi:ssr-r' X a ~r'<A'-F- E. Churchill.
Ms1cs.ssies 1 sfo ROAD % @Ieon M Gecor-
,5s7s: j9hn 5anssR ArtRp5 hsraSs. pSs
W. 4. Hood. ,lsi Gauike Co, ,il; Her:
Canon nS fsBp F94y 'islS %ch hs co siSss hSGs
finentai OH Co, ss7.ss; Canon Auto
Co. s2gs2; Harding ,og Hdg. Co. wnnd ssa 81; 3
Son. tbs; colo. culvert 4 Flume Co.
$500: II. f. Yard, 1850; Louis Davis.
State State Pen, ,ss; Canon Hdw. Co. $50:
Fremont Auto Co., sl5.3s; Royal Motor
Co. s231.23; Mitchell & EsRers.. '7;35:
Labor ON Roed.-w. II. Murray. Jr;.
MdSdrns ssso E .sa f1ank s,esrns sIs
G. II. Foster. 1925: Gerald Watcher.
cher. s31.25: Russell Howard, 1925; T.
c. Burton, s56.s7. J. A. Paddock. s55.25;
l.. II. Mains. s4.s7; l. II. Webster. f1.62;
Jake venter. ss.75; Harold Reed, tl.G2;
Albert e. Griffin, s27.74; George stultz.
Stuitz. s152.75: Joe yislo. $3.50; F; Il.
Black, s3762; Jack Blyth. 314450: De-
witt Mccormick. s16.25; Leon McCor-'
% Enpens. County commi..ioner.-
James Belknap. $3.50; G.. v .Hodgin,
$14.50; j. v. McCandless, $2116.
POOR FUND.
smiary County PhysIcian-Dr. G. II.
Wilkinson. $40: v. a. Hutton. s25.
Overseer County Hospitnl-Dorothy
l.. Stevens, f75.
Over.eer> County Fnrm-R. c. Stew
work County Ho-pitaI-Heien Hill
larry, $40: Minnie Lane. $50; Olive Shep-
ard, s35: Mrs. A. l.. Staple, $50.
l. Eass.ss stsysns. s1sssG Ggs1s, H'p-''"'-Dorthy
Merchandise County HOspitnl-Beth-
el Co.. 81: Corner Drug Store. $3.50;
Il. A. Clark. s46O: Canon Groc. Co.
sl46.55: Dun-Lear u. @. Co, t74S1:
Electrical supply Co. s5.15: Emmer-
son Furniture Co. ss.75; Economy Gro
Gerry s., CO. ia2sa; ,. Frey g. Goil,ns: sI5;sI; d
So .'sS stuart she ,oGe: Ge
Busy Corner. s12.94: J. G. Penney Co.
s11ss; F.. p. Smith. 1880; r. f. Yard,
t5.75: Cey1on Tea Store. 324.s5; Grant
x1o.70; Mt. st. 7. q T. Co, ts.76;:. Ark.
Wy. Ry. 1t. q Pr. Co. sss.is; Wilson
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-30

for the first time after being housed
up with a siege of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Mccartney and
family have been enjoying visit
from Mrs. McCartney's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick of Walsenburg.
A baby boy has arrived at the home
of Mrs. ]. d. Knauf on Grand avenue
Friday. December "a. Miss McBee, a
Red Cross nurse. is looking after the
interests of the family
Paul Logan, a student at Colorado
College, is at home for the holiday
vacation.
Mrs. Joe Dunfee was down from
Cottonwood creek last week as a
guest of DIR. and Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs.
Dunfee is caring for jerome Taylor's
baby, which she brought down for
treatment.
Miss Adella Lucas was the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Lucas, for the Christmas holidays,
coming down from Denver Friday and
returning Sunday afternoon. The
family Christmas dinner was enjoyed
with Dr. and Mrs. Hutton in Floc
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Woodford were
guests for the Christmas day dinner
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-30

Pearson. s3.50; w. NJ. Mayhem. s2.5o
C. b. Quinley. $3.50;
lura. SO: Colo. supply Co. 500; Jones
Busy Corner. s2s.15: L. NJ. Litz. s10.so;
Mckinley Co. $40; Mitchell & Eebers.
i37.s3; Colo. supply Co. s72; T. J.
dre resc9i5 CO. 'sS isSlei le0fFReed FRfed e" hiese q Coz
s7.s5: J. b. Scavarda. s25: Taggnrt a
Wright. sl4; Theresa vidano. 80: J. s.
Van Law. $3.50: 7. f. Wall, fik. w. l.
Goyett. 5000; w. II. Hood, 1926; @.
r. Wood d Son, t41.25: II. +. Lee. s25.
Taxes for Poor-county Treasurer.
u. n: Ticket for Poor-A. T. & s. F.
Co. 1896.
burial for Poor--A. L. Wilson. S25.
Rent for ?eor-Hodgin & Sharman.
$s: Ann Murray. 1850:
AIIowance-Mary Gravestock, SO;
Mrs. Olive Hall. t1o; Mrs. Lucy Lee.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-30
Lincoln Park

Mr and Mrs. Beck and little daugh.
ter were up from Pueblo to spend
Christmas at the parental Ralston
home on GARFIELD street.
Master John Carter was greeting
his schoolmates at the Lincoln Park
building for little while Thursday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-12-30

IS: Mrs. Anna Mason. t15; Mrs. Mary
Mcneil, 80. Anna Plute. e2G.
. service smallpox ousrastise-T. T.
Craig. fs1.
CONTINGENT FUND.
w. c. James. Treasurer. fremont
County Poultry Association, t7s.
EsTRAY ADvERTIsEMENT.
Notice Ia hereby given to whom IL
may concern that the following de-
Bcribcd estary animal was taken up
near Canon City. Fremont County, Coli
orado, on or about December II. 1890,
to-wit; one brown horse, years old
weight 500 pounds, branded =
Said animal being unknown to S
this board, unless claimed by owner on
or befcre January 15, 1921. said cstray
will be sold by this board for the ben
eft of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEt--
TiON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver. Colorado.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-14
CANDIES OF COLONIAL TIMEs
Women In the country's Early History Evidently Had No Monopoly of
 "Fine Feathers.

The gentlemen of a long-past day were not less particular in regard to their costume than are their success ors of the present time. facI thai Is manifest from certain records of colo nial times. Governor Hutchinson's or der for clothes, sent to London to be filed. Is telltale and instructive pa. per. We may suppose the garments to have arrived by the time of the Bos- tor massacre, and can easily guess how the handsome man of fifty-nine must have looked as he Srhened and argued against his rebelllons people. October 5. 1767. To Mir. Peter Leitch:
 T desire to have you send me a blue cloth waistcoat trimmed with the same color lined. the skirts and fac ings with effigeen. and the body ltnneu to match the last blue cloath I had from you 1.-two under-waistcoats or camisols of warm swansdown, without sleeves faced with some cheap silk or shagg. A suit of cloaths full-trimmed, the cloath something like the enclosed. only more of gray mixture, gold but tons and hole, but little wadding lined with effigeen.
 "l like wrought or lowered or embroidered hole something though not exactly like the hole upon the cloaths of which the pattern is inclosed; or If frogs are worn, think they look we'll on the coat; but If it be quite ir- regular, l would have neither one nor the other, but such a hole and button as are worn. know laced coat Is more the mode, but this is too gay for me.
 "A pair of wosted brooches to match the color, and pair of black velvet brooches. the brooches with leather lin ings. Let them come by the first ship.
 "P. s. If there be no opportunity be- icre February, omit the camisols. and send greene waistcoat. the forebod- ies strong corded silk-not the cor duasoy, but looks something like it. me sleeves and bodies sagathee or olner thin stuff. body lined with innen, skirts silk. My last cloaths were rather small in the armholes, but tne alterations must be little. next to uotning."-Philadelphia Record.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-14
Romance of Diamonds.

Fiction in it's maddest moods nev- CT invented romance more bewilder- Ing than the stories of the great dia- monds of India. says Popular Sci ence Monthly. For these baubles wars nave been waged. nations devastated, thrones and dynasties overturned, men s'aughtered by tens of thousands.
 The fame of the Great Mogul lured Nadir Shah to the sack of Delhi. De gre to possess the Koh-i-Noor was woven into the complex motives that ,eu Aurung-zeb to deluge India with u'ood, slay his three brothers, and de- throne and imprison Shah Jehan, his father.
 The Orioff, stolen from the eye of 'empie Idol and sold overseas, was presented to Catherine of Russia by ner princely paramour to patch low srs quarrel. Swallowed by a faith .u' serving man to save 1t from rob- pers who slew him, the Sancy was s''ced from his stomach to adorn the soya' person of Henry of France and
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-14

woodland that was the playgrounu of George and May until the time came when the village school and academy were unable to teach them more.
 George, graduating first, was to leave for college; and while his en- thusiasm ran high in his preparation for new scenes, fear clutched at the heart of May that George while he was away, might learn to care more for the university city and its young people, and forget the home folk.
 1.-TWO years of waiting and loneli- ness, waiting for George, had passed.
 "One of Mays favorite walks was down through the woodland to the meadow where ran the little brook that, an old Indian basket weaver had told her, was called by his people the Wishing brook. He told her the h. dian legend, and he said that anyone who drank of the water and breathed a wish at the same time, would have the wish granted.
 And here on this afternoon, tired from her exertions in the work of the morning, taking a book, she sought for the last time, she said to herself, the Wishing brook and its charm. Finally reaching the bank. she stopped over the stream, and cupping her hands, brought the water to the level of her lips and unconsciously said aloud i: Dear brook, let me have my wish. Send my love to George, and let it bring him home to me safe
 ''It was just as we'll for her peace of mind that she had not seen two fine looking young men who, when they sow her 4egcnroa ching stenped hehIr[.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-14
Last of the sarons.

The last holder of the judicial title of baron in Great Britain passed with the recent death in Dublin of Chris topher Palles, who was baron Of the exchequer in Ireland. The title of baron was abolished when the court of exchequer was merged with the queens bench. and Lord Chief Baron Palles was the last bearer of it
 He was the solicitor general for Ire land in 1872. and the same year was promoted attorney general. After holding the latter office for tive years. he became lord chief baron and held that position until 1916.
 He was one of the ablest lawyers on the Irish bench and one of the wittiest, but had great regard for the dignity of his court He was eighty-nine years 9d when he died. i,