davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-07-14

that | was highly amused and laughed
hearth 2Djth your correspondent Fol
lowers letter of the 9th inst
| am compelled now to class him with
the little British drummer boy who
vas captured by the French during the
Franco British war many years ago, who,
after he had beaten several marches on
a drum which was brought to him, was
then asked to beat a retreat, the
which he declined to do, and told the
officer he die not know what that was.
As my opponent in his letter show
so many loop holes through which he
can escape, even in the last sentences Of
his letter, it would be foolhardy of me
to waste more time gust nO2C to try to
get in his camp
| thought when | asked him to define
the protestant question, he would have
treated me with little more courtesy by
inviting me to his quarters, but he was
very discourteous and merely kept me
off.
l want to tell Follower in my con-
%clusion, that |. and the rest Of the unfor-
tunate wanderers would neUer change
the dear Anticipated "reminiscences for
all his. modern "Retro-Adoration
III still remain personally.
Yours unfeignedly;
FRIEND.
, 1920-07-14

benehcence Of brute force. But the
world is changing. 1t was at enc time
thought that the InQuisiti0n was the
savior of society; that the persecution Of
the philosopher was requisite to the
preservation Of the state, and that, no
matter what happened, the state should
be preserved. We have now more light.
And standing upon this luminous point
that we call the present, let me answer
your questions.
Marriage is the most important, the
most sacred, contract that human be
ings can make No matter whether
we call it a contract, or a sacrament.
or both, it remains precisely the same.
And no matter whether this contract
is entered into in the presence of mag
istrate or priest, it is exactly the same.
A true marriage is a natural concord
and agreement of souls, a harmony in
which discord is not even imagined; il is
a mingling so perfect that only one
seems to exist; all other consjdcra-
tons are lost; the present seems 10
be external In til 5 supreme moment
there is no s~hadow-0r the shadow Is as
luminous as light. And when two be
ing thus love, thus unite, this is the
true marriage Of soul and soul. That
which is said before the ALTAR, or
minister, or magistrate, or in the pre-
sence of witnesses, is only the out
ward evidence Of that which mas
aIreadupr happened within, it sim
ply .rd3tifes to a union that has al
reaG taken place-to the uniting of
~twQrnornings of hope to reach the night
toginQer. Each has found the ideal; the
mandqs f@isad the 0S@ Woman of all t7e
world lmr Of affection.
purity Ity. and grace,
and the ads round the one mar Of
all the M, her ideal, and all that she
knows of romance, Of art, courage hero
ism. honesty, is realized in him. The
idea of contract is lost. Duty and obi
gaticn are instantly changed into desire
and JOY. and two lives, like uniting
streams, flow on as one. Nothing can
add to the s~acredness of this marriage,
to the obligation and duty of each to
each. There is nothing in the ceremo
ny except the desire on the part of the
man and that the whole world
should know that they are really mar
ried and that their souls have been
united"
To be continued.
, 1920-07-14

Lie pOOIIN LllCCNIuS iIClO III -l4AC
tiansted Theatre last night was attend
ed by a large assembly and lasted from
$50 to 20 O'Clock. There were several
speakers among whom may be mention
ed, members of the Colonial Council
Abramson and Canegata, Mr.. D. Hamil-
toA jackson, the Revd. Barrow, Mr..
Fred. McFarlane, Mr.. A. C. Bough. The
sentiment of the meeting was deter
minedly opposed to the contemplated
training school for incorrigible girls being
located on Protestant Quay, and a com-
mittee of SIX was elected to draft and
forward a memorial to that effect to the
Governor. We shall be glad to give space
to the minutes of the meeting when same
are received.
The schnr. Creole which ought to have
sailed from St. Thomas on her regular
trip last night, is not here today owing
10 the fact We learn at the post office.
that she is still on dock. In event it
should not be possible to dispatch the
Creole today, the Saranac on her way
from Porto Rico will cali al St. Thomas
tonight and fetch the mail. Ample no
tice as to closing of mail on the return
"Trip will be published after the arrival of
the incoming mail.
arg astonisina233 ca 15 learn thar the
Kind intention which PROMPTED the writ
ing Of our comment in r&gard to the
Navy and Native Bands as P1bllshed IN
last Saturdays mail edition OF the Avis,
has beeorsAnderenSd md a totally
foreiPr ;onm' upon the re-
mG "a moment con
templa,eu of the two
organizations, noIs ven surmlse
at the time that sucl, al Interpretation
was possible from the form of expires
sion which clearly enough paid tribute
to both bands, merely mentioning GER
tain disadvantages -nder which the Ma
tive Band labors in order t at those who
might be looking for more from the men
could know conditions as they really are.
Our Sc atiments as regards the Navy Band
have 10 beer cloaked, and we repeat
what has been said in these columns be
fore, that it has surpassed the utmost
expectations of the most eXacting; that
in its rendition of the difficult classical
music it plays the band stands high in
the estimation Of all who know music
and want to be fair. To be candid we
would say that this band shows up SO
we'll that it is doubted that any of the
other navy bands in the islands can sur
pass i. However, as someone seems al
ways interested in confusing what is
written in this connection, so far as the
Avis is concerned, this is the last com
, 1920-07-14

Editor st. CrOiI AUl8,
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Kindly allow me space in your val
liable paper for the last time to admit
, 1920-07-14

arg a,stoHisf229i' 9 learn thar the
Kind intention which PROMPTED the writ
ing Of u comment in regard to the
Navy and Native Bands as published IN
last Saturdays mail edition OF the Avis,
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

They were Jus. in time, for with
moro scrunchings the bushes parted
and out came a great creature called
Spotty Cow.
Oh, how the twins laughed az The
Joke on them.
well, II ,moos, doesn't it'" laughed
Nancy. Il wasn't so far wrong"
Copyright, 1920, n. Z. Az
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

"Sh There's something moving be-
hind those trees" said Nancy.
Perhaps it's Jocko," said Nick, look
ing hard where Nancy pointed, but see
Ing nothing.
No, il isn't" she declared. IT'S a
great, big thing"
For a few minutes the twins were 81
lent. Even the magical mushroom IN
Ngncys pocket had nothing TO say and
the green shoes could not talk, o.
course. The woods were very quie.
with Just a few faint chirpings and
rUstlings and hummings.
Suddenly the something" moved
again with a great scrunching.
Maybe It's a tigerr' whispered Nick,
fcarfully.
NO, it isn't" sooffed Nancy. 1T
hasn't any stripes. ! can see its side" "
Nick thought Of a picture he had
seen. Perhaps it's a walrus," he ven
tured.
NO, it's got horns" said Nancy.
"Therei Don't you see?"
WELL" persisted Nick. 'Walruses
have mustaches, anyway, and horns
that stick down"
cu4 DOn Jdlk 50 iOuu, WarneQ
Nancy. Those things that stick down
are only their teeth. They eat ice, you
know and there's no ice here now.
They'd starve TO death"
Another scrunchingl
u was very frightening sound, but
the twins were brave. Besides they
knew their green shoes could run very
fast-faster than anything. And they
were curious, so they stayed.
Il guess it's a moose" whispered
Nancy in a tone that seemed 20 settle
il. Moose have horns, barrels Of them"
Let's climb q tree and find out"
suggested Nick.
So up they scrambled, Just as easy
as pie. Custard. The green shoes
didn't think any more Of going up a
tree than you do OF playing tag.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
new TYPE Of
ether IS
Dupont Co. Says Anesthetic
Eliminates Pain Without
Loss of Consciousness
DRUG WILL ROB
DENTISTRY OF TERROR

A new type OF ether, which eliminates
pain without loss OF consciousness and
virtually eliminates the nausea that
generally follows the use OF ether. has
been developed by q. I. dupont do Ne
mours 4 Co, this city, and Is now being
produced.
The new Rnesihetic Is a highly re-
fined ether modified by the addition Of
certain gases which are said 10 glve 70
those new and desirable characteristics
IN addition 10 It's use as an anesthetic
In ordinary practice. It's ability 10 pro
duco insenslbllity 10 pain without loss
Of consciousness opens an entirely new
Geld Of usefulness, Including the large
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

class OF operations now performed with
out any attempt whatever TO eliminate
pain. The most common Of those are
in dentistry. where, II Is said, the new
ether Will render painless such opera
tions as nerve treating. removal OF roots
and drilling and filling OF teeth, and ir
obstretcal eases, where only a smal.
amount Of the ether is required 10 re
lieye the pain.
10 Is also especially suited 90 relieving
suffering In such painful practices as
sewing Of wounds. opening and treat
ment Of assesses and the changing OF
packing and dressing.
Tests which have been conducted with
the new ether at various hospitals and
clinics are said 20 have demonstrated II
Is thoroughly practical and that its use
Is followed by no undesirable effects.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
MEXICAN GUILTY OF
CARRYING WEAPON

Clefoo Vasquez, a Mexican, today
was found guilty on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons and
was given a fine of $50 or rs days
on the streets. Vasque did not
have the $50 and accordingly will
work out his fine.
The man Is said to have been
drunk and to have frightened
colored woman who runs a boarding
house in the lower part of the city.
Judge Grier took occasion to warn
persons carrying guns that there
was entirely too much of 1t going
on in Tonopah and that he proposed
to inflct heavy sentences on any
who are found guilty on this charge
before him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
MOTHER Of MRS.
MAYBERRY DIES

Last evening Mrs. James Mayber
ry received the sad message that her
mother, Mrs. f. G. Hornlein. had
passed away at Oakland, where she
had been residing with her daugh-
ter, The deceased lady was 81 years
of age and was well known in Tono-
pah and Reno, where she had made
many visits to her daughters in the
past 10 years. Her death will be
keenly felt by all of her acquaint-
ances. Mrs. Hornlein was born in
Germany and came to the Pacific
coast with her husband shortly after
the Central Pacific began carrying
passengers to Sacramento. On their
arrival in that city the couple went
to Woodland, where they established
themselves in business, the husband
dying there several years ago.
The funeral will take place at
Woodland where the remains will be
Inferred beside her husband on Wed o
nesday. Nine children survive her
They are Max and WIN Hornlein,
of Sacramento; Hugo and Albert OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
IRISH MAYOR
DIES On 74TH
DAY OF STRIKE
Terence MacSwiney Passes
Away Early This Morning
With Brother Present


LONDON, Oct. 25.-Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, died at
Brixton prison, in this city, at $40
this morning His death occurred
on the seventy fourth day Of his
hunger strike, which eclipsed any in
the annals of the medical world.
MacSwiney, who had been uncon-
scious for S6 hours, did not recover
his faculties before he died.
Father Dominic, his private chap
lain, and his brother, John Mac
Swiney, were with him when the end
came. John MacSwiney and the
chaplain, who had been waiting
downstairs, were told by the prison
officials at ABS that they should go
to the mayors bedside as death
seemed to be approaching The
brother asked the privilege OF com,
municating with other relatives who
were not present but the officials, it
was said refused him the use of the
telephone.
After the prisoners death his
brother and the chaplain were not
permitted to leave BrixtOn prison
until els. John MacSwiney i'm
mediately conveyed word to the
widow of the lord mayor. Mrs. Mac
Swiuey, accompanied by her parents
and the Misses Annie and Mary Mac
Swiney, arrived at the prison at $50
o'clock.
It is probable that an inquest will
be held at the prison today, after
which the body will be burned over
to relatives. The burial will be in
Ireland
The death of MacSwiney was the
first OF an Irish hunger striker in
England 1t became evident several
days ago that MacSwiney was near
ing his end. Up to that time he had
steadfastly refused nourishment, al
though tempting dishes were brought
to his bedside daily by the authori-
ties.
Both the authorities and the lord
mayors relatives emphatically stated
they had not administered food to
the prisoner, Notwithstanding rumors
to the contrary At last, after the
mayor had become periodically de-
lirious. officials began to give him
LIQUID nourishment This came too
late however, as the mayor had been
all but dead many days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
TASKER ODDIE
FAVORITE IN
ELECTION BETS
TabulatiOn of Counties Gives
Republican Nominee Lead
of One Thousand
Especial to The 5onanza)

RENO, New, Oct. 25.-Sentiment
favorable to Tasker l.. Oddie
throughout the state is rapidly de-
yeloping and the wise politicians
here who make a practice of betting
on the elections are making Oddie a
fayorite over Henderson for United
States senator.
This has been caused by a reau-
cation of the people that a senator
must be elected to support Warren
G. Harding, whose majority for pres
ident will be overwhelming
1t is also caused by the defections
in the Democratic party by such
men as Gedney of Elko, who is one
of the strongest men in Elko coun-
ty and for many years was one of
the leaders of the Democratic party
In that county.
A close tabulation Of the counties
give Oddie a majority OF about 1000
votes over Henderson.
Anne Martin. the Independent can
didate, is expected to take more
votes from Henderson than from the
Republican nominee on account of
her appeal to the radical element
Oddies great strength lies among
the conservative miners, among the
farmers and businessmen, the wom-
en- voters of the state and all people
who are opposed to the league of ma
tions as demanded by President Will
son, Oddle's stand on the league is
in perfect harmony with Warren G
Harding.
The following estimates are now
given on the probable maJorities in
each county in the state for United
States senator:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
Mine EMPLOYEE
CRUSHED BY CAR

John DaCherl, a man empIJyed as
powder monkey in the Belmont mine,
was instantly killed this morning
when he was crushed between a car
and the mine wall in a crosscut on
the 1000-foot level across from the
powder magazine. The motor with
eight cars had gone up the track
shortly before and Dacherl had run
his truck carrying powder onto the
switch, leaving the switch open
When the motor pushing the eight
empty cars returned, the end car
ran in on the switch, crushing Da-
cherl against the wall Death was
instantaneous, according to the ties.
timony Of the doctors at the in
quest which Is being held this after
noon.
Ducherl had been in the employ
vi the company since October 2 ami
has been employed as powder mon
key for the past 10 days. He for
merly was employed by the Belmont
company for about four and oue-halt
months, and was Sc years of age. He
was single and had no relativcs, CIV
ing the name Of John Uth, HALEY,
Idaho, 10 be notified In case If ac-
Cidcnt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
FOR
DIST. ATTORNEY

J. G. Thompson, candidate for dis
trict attorney, is a graduate Of the
Santa Clara high school and a grad.
uate of the University of Santa
Clara, and has been in the active
practice of law in Nye and Esmeral-
da counties for over l6 years. He
was a partner in the law firm OF
Thompson, Morehouse & Thompson.
He has specialized in criminal law
and has handled some Of the largest
htigations In southern Nevada, He
was attorney for the Francis Mo
hawk Mining & Leasing company,
and successfully handled their litiga-
ton against the Consolidated Mines
company.
He first came to Tonopah in 1904.
He has brought into the state of
Nevada, for the development OF
mines and mining property in Nye
and Esmeralda counties, over $1,000,
600.
At the beginning OF the war he
was appointed chairman of the Four
Minute men of his district, and after
wards gave up the practice Of Law
and donated his services to the gov
ernment until the armistice was
signed He spoke In behalf OF the
government through the states Of
Pennsylvania. New York, Massa
chusetts and New Jersey, and raised
over SI767 10000 through his persona
efforts for the different war loans
and for the Red Cross and Salvation
Army Directly after the armistict
he was appointed first assistant dis.
trict attorney of Tulsa, Oklahoma
and while in this position never los
a criminal case that he prosecuted
for the state and government. HI
returned to Tonopah a year ago an,
! is now engaged In the practice o
law here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
VALUES FIRST
FOOT RUN TO
Sl97 PER TON
News Of Strike Causes Stock
TO Advance From Seven
to Ten Cents

Victory Divide picked up It's ore
hody on the 500 level Saturday night
and sample from the first foot Of
the vein returned assays of $197 per
ION with values carried in the usual
ratio Of gold and silver. Superin-
tendent Bob wilson brought a huge
cbupk Of the rock into Tonopah
Sunday morning, showing there was
no knife.blade seam, and to set at
rest any skepticism that might have
been created by an unsupported
statement
Manager a. |. Darcy has been in
a receptive mood for the past week
when the cross cut from the winze
reached the point under the former
find on the 31O level, and he declar-
ed Friday that any shot might bring
results Of which he was confident.
The 0reshoot was encountered at a
distance OF ll0 feet from the winze
which had been sent down 300 feet
from the 200 level reached by the
shaft This is approximately rs feet
beyond the strike on the $40 and is
IN line with expectations of the man
agement which aimed TO pick up the
vein on its dip anywhere after the
cross cut had been extended 100
feet from the winze.
News of the strike became known
Sunday evening and buying orders
ai Victory we're in evidence this
10rnlng on the OPENING of the San
Francisco stock exchange, where the
price advanced rapidly on buying
pressure from I to 10 cents without
disclosing any weakness in the buy
ing.
Victory Divide is held by strong
interests, in which the Philadelphia
group Of Tonopah investors is large
ly interested through Clyde A. Hell
Ter, president of the Tonopah Bel,
mont Development company, and the
Jim Butler The group was located
by H. D. King and associates OF
Tonopah before the Divide boom ap-
peared, and large percentage Of the
l,oOOOOO issued shares are still re.
taIned in Tonopah and Goldfeld
Alter the slump last spring wher
other Divide properties we're forced
to suspend operations, the Victory
kept going ahead with a fat treasury
which at that time was estimated tc
be around $4,000 cash and U. s
bonds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
STOCK MARKET
QUIET TODAY
CRy Associated Pressp

With a quiet market Gruss con-
tinued to show the lead. On open
ing sales at 81 the price rose steadily
to 100, closing at 100 bid and sales.
Except for some activity in West,
at Is and 10, and Victory at 10, the
Divides were firm but quiet. TonO-
pah Divide sold at 1929, Zone at
3S and Divide Extension at 80. Divi-
dend sold at 6. Encouragiug reports
from the Victory sent the price from
to 10 cents.
Goldfelds and Tonopahs were
quiet. Rescue sold at IS and West
Tonopah at 5.
Broken Hills was unchanged at IA.
Consolidated Virginia sold weaker at
$50.
Total sales for the day, 13s,SOO
shares
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
STRIKE MADE
PROVES Depth
OF ORE BODY
FCSmatiOn is Similar to That
Found in CrOsscut on
5S5 Foot Level


'''0p'" NV lo7 ""7 o'ossCuV lue
gu 'u '-.7 '0o 'e'0'' Entrance was
10o'0u 0''u' O"5 D'5"" ana since
e''' NJ O''e ~ L"9 OeeD well au-
""Ceu' ne report was conArned
q '''e ''e'Oq 0a' '0I9 Oh Ine company
Ou' ~ D0u'l'o''a' uLoIiu'Ioh was
',ou 0ug o"'Hs 10 '"0 Conservative
p0''o' ~ '-'' Company "o' u issue
"N' ''D'7llie,l'S 0"'H every uelaII Is
a0''' ID '"eu ]" o0e course Oh time
.-l' oUsn me eng 'n7sI'ns department
"o ia0' 'ua' '''e 'e'u u"o Oeeu cut
"Hu ''''' D'ie news "1' Oeen ON
ANY 'u''IS9u 'eD1 d L'III OF
''''''''''" 'Io'dl'Ds over One camp.
" was uo' uuOii lale III Ine morn
'-i' 'i'a' 'ne news Oecame generally
Nuo " H. ana lHe announcement was
''"' e''y0'9o jill lio MARKET "n'cn
''ii" ''0 jill III Oh lI' lueoFy I'al
U' 'H' "" o''''e' ~l'e oO0 VI lVVo
,'' ol7 was uue almost au! SuoI' IL
10 p'ooao'e ll'' 'ne 'e'u Will nave
" u' ~ '''eu o1 10 D''Hs OUT 1ne
substantial 'A'ue' ne same as on
'ne Uppe' 'e'e'7' Du' mere Is not
me sL'eleSO '"'SsI''"s ABOUT "uaI
VIII We 'o"'"', ''S lue 'o' l'a.'1H al.
p.''0i' 'ile III" ''AS'u0 'n7 'euse Is
luenl'caI Win "ha' was lound On he
900 'e'e', commonly 9no"n as inc
n'1u '0'0'' where inc last Id D0L d
"oFA was uone oelore dropping 1o
S''"'' ~ 'ne I00o-Ioot point MS
Is assurance 1ndt pnySlcAI ConollIons
VIII, Oo 1'o same a' "o'A pIos eSS 10
anu uo uu'0 ""'u u0' elo uncut VI
!. "o'u', ,ue IS 1u ''o' pa'eu '1 vie" Oh
'uo 'o''o''S ol lHe Wa" au" 'ne
''i"' aN'0' VI 'ie I7uso H'"1''''
s.o,, ~. .kos. .,-.,,.,. ,,.,h,,,. -.
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a,,tti,u ,a .:e-,-., 5T-,a.,,, O.,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
T0NOPAH DIVIDE CUTS LEDGE ON 800 FOOT LEVEL
Victory Divide Opens Up High Grade Ore Body on 500 Foot
DENTON MURDER
WOMAN DISAPPEARS
Try Associated PressD

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct %
Mrs, R. Peete, chief witness in the
case OF Jacob Dentons murder, and
the woman about whom the circum-
stances in the case appeared to re-
yolye, disappeared from her hotel
early today
The district attorneys office ad-
mitted it did not know her present
whereabouts. Mrs. Peete was served
with a subpoena to appear before
the grand jury just before she drop.
ped from sight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
peace TREATY
| CASE DELAYED

WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct Is
The supreme court today refused to
grant the request of Harry McCart-
ney, a lawyer, that it assume original
jurisdiction over his suit brought in
the District of Columbia courts to
compel Secretary of State Colby to
promulgate the peace resolution
passed last May by congress. Presi-
dent Wilson vetoed the resolution
and it was not passed over his veto.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
english CONFER
ON Mine STRIKE
By Associated Preasl

LONDON, Oct. 25,-Premier Lloyd
George and members of the govern
ment this morning conferred with
government experts concerning the
new set of figures for wages of coal
miners and production in the coal
industry Later government leaders
and representatives of the miners
met and continued the negotiations
begun Sunday for settlement Of the
miners strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
BREWSTER ADAMS
TO SPEAK FRIDAY

Word has been given out by the
Republican central committee that
Brewster Adams, Of Reno. and Ar
thur Brouillet. of Washington, will
speak at the Airdome Friday even
ing. Brewster Adams Is too we'll
known in Nevada to need any intro
duction. and Mr.. Brouillet comes with
a reputation OF being a wonderful
orator. They will speak on the Is
sues Of the campaign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-25
HUNT MURDERERS
OF AMERICAN
CHy Associated Presa)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 25.-
NJ. Sewey, an American, was mur-
dered in Cananea, Mexico, last Wed
nesday, the state department has Just
been advised. The American con-
sui at Nogales has been instructed
to request the local authorities there
to take all possible measures to ap-
prehend the murderers