davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
TO
RECEIVE NEW
TRANSFORMERS

Letson Ballet, consulting engi-
neer for the Buckeye Mining com
pany who has been in San Francis
co for the past month, has ordered
three new transformers as well as
some new drills and other supplies,
which will shortly be delivered at
the seat of operations. This will
necessitate the use Of additional
power. and It should not be- great
while now until the Buckeye will be
the scene of great activity.
During his recent visit to the east,
and previous to his departure for
the coast to make purchases Of
needed machinery and other sup
plies, Mr.. Ballet made provision for
the financing of the Buckeye com
pany in a way that will insure con
tinued development for a long per
!od
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
MAIL To Be
Distributed
ON sundays

A telegram has been received by
Harry Mcnamara from Congressman
Samuel s. Arentz, stating that he
mas been informed by the Postmas-
ter General that the Sunday mail
distribution to boxes in the postoi-
ice will be restored 4 letter to
mat effect was sent to postmaster
). J, McQuillen yesterday and the
service which has been discontinued
Tor past months will be again in ef-
feet
Considerable correspondence has
passed back and forth between Ton
opah and Washington since the SER
wee at the Tonopah postoffice was
curtailed and we are glad to see that
the efforts that have been made by
residents of the city are being re-
ward1d.
During the time that there was no
sunday train service from Nina to
the county seat, there was a reason
able excuse for the dlscontinuance
OF the Sunday distribution, but now
that that service has been restored
II should have followed Immediately
that the mail arriving on the Sun
day trains was to have been sorted
to the boxes at the postoffice.
1t is gratifying to know that Ton
opah will once more have its seven
day mail service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
New ROyStOn Company Formed By San Francisco Capital
DEATH TAKES
PROMINENT
BANKING MAN

The many friends of Harry II.
Hudson, trusted employee of the
Tonopah Banking corporation, were
shocked to hear Of his death which
occurred at o'clock this morning.
The deceased had been a sufferer
for years but was taken seriously i'll
only about three weeks ago, and it
was expected that the illness was of
but a temporary character, Tuber-
culosis is given as the cause of his
Ieath.
Hudson, who was about so years
Of age, was registered pharmacist
by profession practicing his trade in
Colorado and later in Nevada. He
was a graduate of the University Of
Michigan school Of pharmacy. where
IN June 2S, 1894, he received his de-
gree as pharmaceutical chemist.
He came to Goldfield in the early
lays of that camp where he worked
in a number of drug stores until
1907, at which time he accepted a
position with the banking house Of
John s Cook, where he held a re
sDonsible position as stock registrar
In 1915 on account Of his i'll health,
Hudson returned to Colorado, re
mained there until 1919 when the
lure OF the sage brush brought him
back to Nevada. He accepted q po-
sition with the Tonopah Banking
Corporation which place he held ut
his death.
The deceased has one brother, Ed
ward, D. Hudson, residing in Peo-
ria, Illinois, and two cousins, c, H.
and William Bum, living in New
York City These relatives have
been notified and until they have
been heard from the funeral and in
terment arrangements will be post
poned.
Hudson was a member OF Colorado
Springs Lodge, No. 3O9, B. P. o.
Elks and took a very active part in
the entertainment programs Of that
lodge. Unless word Is heard from
his relatives to the contrary the fun
eral will be held here on Friday un-
der the auspices OF the local lodge Of
Elks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
DUE CREDIT
IS GIVEN
TO PREMIER

ALBANY, n Y, Dec. Former
Governor Martin H. Glynn. of New
York, through whom Lloyd George
invited DeVaIera to the negotiations
that finally led to an agreement for
the settlement of the Irish question,
said the world owed Lloyd George a
debt Of gratitude. Lloyd George
has settled a problem that has baf-
fled statesmen for seven hundred
years" said Glynn. In all justice
to the Irish leaders, 1t must be ad-
mltted the DeValera, Collins and
Griffith have placed themselves
among the clever statesmen OF the
world"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
TWO POLICE
KILLED IN
LOS ANGELES
lRy Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Dec THE en-
tire day force of the Los Angeles po-
ice department went on duty today
with Instructions to apprehend, if
possible, thre men, purported ban
dts, who shot and killed patrolmen
William l. Brett and Harry Chester,
IN a pistol fight in the Boyle Heights
section late last night Boil officers
were on patrol duty in an automo-
bile when they accosted another au-
tomobile standing at the street curb,
in which three men were sitting
One man started to run away, GrA
shooting by both sides ensued. Brott
was killed instantly, Chester died
n a hospital a short time after. One
bandit is believed to be wounded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
COAST MEN ENTHUSED
OVER PROSPECTS At
NEW SILVER ELOORAOO

A mining tranaction of no small
magnitude has been completed in
Roys.on with the acquisition by N.
L. Cooper, of San Francisco, and
other la.ge Pacific coast capitalists
Of the excellent property owned by
BIZ Putnam and W, l.. McGregor
The claims which comprise the hold
ugs Of the new owne,7 and which
have been incorporated into a new
company, lie about 1900 feet north
and west of the celebrated Belts
lease, with several veins Of the white
metal running through them.
MIR. Cooper is a shrewd investor Of
unusual foresight, who has been
spending a week in Tonopah looking
over the mining situation. His at
tenton was Immediately drawn to
the new high grade camp, and he
was not slow in appreciating the
wonderful future which the camp
will enjoy
The san Francisco investor has
already incorporated, with his asso-
c.tes, the Royston Piedmont Min
ing company, of which two Of the
lucorporators are mining engineers
Of more than ordinary ability Ac-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07

tive operations of the new acqui-
sjtion are planned.
Those associated with Mr.. Cooper,
who himself is well known in Pacific
coast mining circles, are: c. Z. Gil
man, mining engineer and capita
list, Of San Francisco; Granville
Moore, mining engineer and capita,
list, Of San Francisco; W. W Phil
bps. capitalist and large exporter
and importer, Of San Francisco; NJ,
Homer, Of Bakersfield, vice presi-
dent Of Hochheimer and company,
largest merchants of the San Joa-
quin valley; A. H. Hochheimer, Of
San Francisco, president of Hochhei-
mer and company and bank director
The interest of men Of this type in
Royston, backed as they are by suf.
ficient capital to consumate the de
yelopment work necessary for
camp Of its character will do much
towards bringing Royston to the front
in all financial centers OF the coun-
try.
Mr Cooper has spent time enough
in the new camp to become thor.
CCo1tinued ou Page Four
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
DISBARMENT ASKED
FOR COAST ATTORNEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA pc
tition asking that disbarmennt pro-
ceedings be instituted against L. @.
Macarthur, the San Francisco attor-
ney, on the charge that he accepted
$4,000 from clients, supposedly to in
fluence the state commissioner Of
corporations, was placed in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
SHERIFF GOES AFTER
ROBBER SUSPECTS
lBy AnnocInteA Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Sheriff
Locot, of Amador county, is expected
here today to question Frank Lynch
and Hiram f. Baker, arrested in this
city yesterday in connection of the
robbery of $4,000 in gold amalgam
from the Argonaut mine at Jackson
last week Officials later recovered
$4,000 worth of the amalgam.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
INJUNCTION
IS SECURED
BY brewery

ST. LOUIS, Dec IA temporary
injunction, restraining prohibition
officers from destroying beer made
under a permit issued by the govern
ment for the manufacture of beer
for medical purposes, has been
granted to the Falstaff corporation,
local brewery, by the United
States District Court. TheT injunc-
ton is preliminary order to the
application OF the brewery attack
ing the legality of the anti-beer bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
SERVICES NOT
WANTED; Will
RETURN Home
,Ry Associated Pre.sD

NEW YORK, Dec 7,--Dr. Adolph
Lorenz, the famous Austrian sur
geon, announced that in view of the
opposition to his professional ac-
tivites in this country from our med
cal profession, he would discontinue
any further free clinics and return
TO Vienna as soon as possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
PRESIDENT
MAY VISIT
CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Dec. III Con
gress ends in June, President Hard
ing will make a trip to the coast,
curing California and then go to
Alaska, according to Senator Hiram
johnson here who is at homo in
San Francisco for the holidays.
Johnson praised the work of Hughes
at the conference
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
COAST LEAGUE
PLAYER Brings
RECORD PRICE

BUFFALO, Dec. flames O'Con-
nell, San Francisco Coast League 1st
baseman, was bought today by man
ager McGraw of the New York
Giants, for $4,000, said to be the
highest figure ever paid for a player
from a minor league.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
KING FREES
POLITICAL
PRISONERS
II, A.nnc,ntsA rrcanl

By AzHociated r'rcas1
LONDON. Dec. king George to-
day issued a proclamation releasing
all political prisoners who have been
interned in Ireland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
BIG LOSS
Of LIFE IN
HURRICANE

Try Associated Pressl
ST. JOHNS, New Foundlaad, Dec.
Northwest hurricane yesterday
caused the loss of II lives in Cen
ception Bay when the schooner Pas
sport sank. A big loss of life is in
dicatsd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-12-07
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday
Fair-Continued Cold
The border vidette., 1921-07-02

ordinance shall be termed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than five dollars (SJ .OO) nor more than twenty dollars ($2O.OO), or by imprison- ment in the city jail not exceed ing twenty (20) days; and a sep arate and distinct offense shall be regarded as having been com mitted each day on which such violation shall be allowed and suffered to continue.
 SECTION III. All ordinances and portions of ordinances in conflict or InconsistanG with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Whereas, the immediate oper- ation- of this ordinance is neces. sary for the preservation of the public peace, safety and health, an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after it's passage by the common council, approved by oHC uoS oi' dHo "ioei iIOoOi E O ho publication required by law, and is hereby exempt from the oPer- ation of the referendum provi- sions of Arizona, pertaining to cities.
 PASSED AND ADOPTED by the common council of the city of Nogales, this 9th day of June, 1921.
 J. A. HARRISON, Attest: Mayor.
 F. F.. COLE, Clerk. IS St.
The border vidette., 1921-07-02
ORDINANCE NO. i2O.

To amend section 20 of chapter
 III of ordinance No. of the
 revised ordinances of the
 town of Nogales relating to
 the use of stove pipes.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the city of Nogales. Arizona. SECTION I. That section 20 of chapter III of ordinance No. 8, of the revised ordinances of the town of Nogales, Arizona. be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
 SECTION 20. No metal stove pipe or metal iue of any kind shall hereafter be erected, :, maintained or used in any build ing, in such manner that such stove pipe or fue shall pass through the roof, side, flooring. or any woodwork or any infiam- able material of such building.
 SECTION II. All ordinances and portions of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby re- pealed.
 Whereas, the immediate oper- ation of this ordinance is neces- sary for the preservation of the public peace, safety and health. an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this ordinance shall be iu full force and effect from and after it's passage by the common council, approved by the mayor, and after posting and publication required by law, and is hereby exempt from the operation of the referendum provisions of Arizona, pertaining to cities.
 PASSED AND ADOPTED by the common council of the. city of Nogales, this, 9th day of June, 1921.
 J. A. HARRISON, Attest: Mayor.
 F. E. COLE, Clerk. 6.18 St.
The border vidette., 1921-07-02
ORDINANCE NO. ms.

To regulate the connecting of
 high pressure steam boilers
 or internal combustion en-
 zines with the city water
 mains in the city of Nogales
 and providing penalty for
 the violations of this ordin-
 ance.
 Be it ordained by the mayor and common council of the city of Nogales, Arizona:
 SECTION I. All persons are hereby prohibited from connect ing with the city water mains, high pressure steam boiler, or any internal combustion engine using water in water jackets for cooling purposes, whereby such high pressure steam boiler or internal combustion engine shall or may be supplied with water direct from the city water mains. Every such boiler or internal combustion engine shall be pro- vided with a tank or other re ceptacle of sufficient capacity to hold at least three hours supply of water, which may be used in case a pipe district is shut off for repair of mains, new exten. sions or connection, or other purposes; provided, however, that if any such internal com bustion engine shall be supplied with cooling water from a tank. pond or other receptacle, then for emergency uses a connection from such engine direct to the city mains shall be permitted.
 SECTION II. Any person, firm or corporation, violating, or failing to refuse to comply with any of the provisions of this
The border vidette., 1921-07-02

recent meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county a communication was re. ceived from the secretary of the State Fair Commission soliciting the appointment of a county fair commissioner from Santa Cruz to care for and look after the interests of the county at the coming State Fair to be held in Phoenix during the coming fall. Several applicants were con sidered by the board members who finally decided on the ap
 pointment of c. A. Pierce, we'll known mining engineer of Pata
 gonia, and president of the Cham Der of Commerce & Mines of this place. The appointment is indeed a most excellent one and the board is to be congratu
 lated on it's final selection of MT. Pierce to the post.-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1921-07-02
Thc 8nrder Tidstts.
JULY ?, 1921.
OIL EXCITEMENT

Great excitement prevailed in Patagonia on Wednesday of this week when reports were received here to the effect that drillers at work on a ranch on the eastside of the Wetstone mountains had encountered an oil strata at 8 depth of 320 feet.
 Geologists returning from the scene of the new find declared the oil shale encountered was identical to that of the Texas and Tampico oil fields.
 Excitement continues at blood heart throughout the Whetstone area adjacent to the new find, while several tentative com panies have been organized in Patagonia to locate lands in the immediate vicinity of the rapch on which the oil strata was en- ountered.--Patagonian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-16
WORLD WAR VETERAN dies
WAS GASSED WHILE FIGHTING
IN THE ARGONNE
Albert g. Johnson Passes Away at
Madison After Hospital Confine-
ment of Over Two Years

The aftermath of war was brought
sorrowfully home to Vernon county
last Wednesday when the body of Pri-
vate Albert Clarence Johnson was
lowered into the confines of the mar
row house by uniformed comrades in
Kickapoo cemetery, while the church
flag hung at half-mast.
Mr.. johnson was born in Kickapoo
town June 5th, 1891, son of John and
Bertha johnson. He was confirmed
on October 81, 1907, in Kickapoo
church by Rev. Finstad, who was call
ed upon to officiate in the sorrowful
task Of laying him away He was
called into service on May 4th, 1918,
going to Spartanburg, South Carolina
Two months later he landed in France,
member of the 9Th Division, 53rd
Infantry. He went to the Alsace-Lo-
raine front, later to the Argonne where
he was gassed in action and removed
to the hospital. He was brought back
to the Fort Mcpherson hospital, Geor-
gia, then to Washington, to Hampton,
and finally to Madison hospital where
the angel of death came to relieve
his suffering ON Feb. 5th.
The parents have gone on before,
and A brothers, John, Henry, Bonnie
and Melvin, and two sisters, Mrs. T.
I. Fortney and Mrs. Eleanora Larson,
survive to mourn his untimely pass
ing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-16
is lO5 YEARS OLD TODAY
EDWARDS PROBABLY
OLDEST MAN IN STATE
Health Is Fair In Spite of Most Re-
markabie Age--Says ''Neyer
Worry

Never. never worry, if you wish to
live over hundred years" is the ad
vice of Captain Tommy Edwards o..
Viola, who today celebrates his one
hundred and fifth birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. Edwards, or Uncle Tom
my" as he is familsarly and lovingly
known to host of friends, resides
with his son Joseph Edwards, just
out Of the village Of ViolS, and until
the last few weeks has always enjoy
cd the best of health. A short time
ago the Captain suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis 3from which he is
recovering. Mr. Edwards has never
used liquor or tobacco in any form
but he is particularly fond of sweets,
in fact he is never without candy. He
is very active and has always been
very fond of dancing, and when one
hundred years OF age challenged
Judge Parker of this city to dance
Jig for longevity Il refused, how
ever" said the judge, knowing
would be worsted IN the contest.H Mr..
Edwards joined the Woodmen lodge,
as a social memberl shortly before his
one hundred and first birthday, when
a class of relatives were invited into
the order as beneficiary members.
Mr.. Edwards enlisted in the Civil war.
and steadily arose from the rank Of a
private, to that Of captain. He fig
ured in some of the most decisive
battles of the great war. He is a
cousin of General Upton of Civil war
fame !
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-16
VIROQUA SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. John Chase and Mrs. E. NJ.
Nye delightfully."- entertained a party
OF twenty-eight ladies' a auction
bridge on Monday evening at the hone
of the former.
Mrs. Luther Roseland will have as
her guest on Friday afternoon, the
members of the Saturday club.
Mrs. George Bush entertained a
company of ladies at luncheon on Fri
day evenig.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rogers enter
tanned company Of twenty ladies and
gentlemen at dinner on Friday even
ing followed by cards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers viii again entertain at dinner,
within few days.
Mrs. Ed Cox entertained dozen
ladies at Valentine party Monday
night.
The Misses Lottie veasey and
Frieda Carlson entertained a party of
forty ladies at the home Of Mrs. "a. j.
tables of 800 were played. Miss Myr-
tie Moe received the favor for the
highest score in cards.
Miss Ethel Atwood entertained a
delightful dinner party on Thursday
evening at the Munyon hotel. Cow
ers were laid for thirteen guests Al
colcr scheme in observance of St.yal-
entine's day was prettiiy carried out In
white and red. The guests were later
entertained at the Star theatre This
was the second of series of dinners
TO be given by Miss Atwood.
The Laf-a-lot Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Chester Minshall of Westby on
Wednesday. In observance of the
hostess, the guests presented her with
q shower of gifts. Three tables of
Bridge were played. Mrs. s. J. Sauer
and Mrs. G.. C. Culver receiving ia
vors for the high scores, and Mrs. R.
E. Wolfgram the favor for low score.
Mrs. S. J. Sauer will entertain the
club on Wednesday evenig of next
week
Mrs. Edward Cox entertained a
party of girls and boys on Saturday
afternoon, in horJr of the seventh
birthday of her so. Richard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-16
ALMOST TIES FOR FIRST
ESCH-CUMMINS BILL. DEBATED
IN WISCONSIN
viroqua High School Splits Even in
Triangular Debates With Sparta
and TOmah

Resolved that the -Cummins
Bill is the best present railroad policy"
was the subject for debate last Friday
evening by all the larger high schools
of Wisconsin. The Viroqua affirma-
tive team, composed of Friedrich Nix
on, Floyd Vance and Catherine Nicks,
engaged with the Tomah negative
team at the High School and a very
wordy combat it was. The superior
augmentation of the local team, how
ever, was apparent to all and Viroqua
won after conclusively proving that
the Plumb Plan, which the Tomah
team proposed in place of the Esch-
Cummins law, would not justify it
self. The Tomah team took very
radical stand throughout the debate
and the affirmative had little trouble
in showing the flaws of their argu-
ment
The judges gave the following per-
centages: Miss Lancaster, English
teacher, Lacrosse High School-Viro-
qua 100, Tomah 95; Miss Schoonover,
Westby High School-Viroqua "a, To-
nah IS. Prin. A. d. Mueller, Cashton
-Viroqua IS. Tomah 80.
A closer struggle, however, took
place at Sparta where the local mega
tive team, composed of Alton Grims-
rud, Ermon Kerr and Floyd Cunning
ham, debated with the Sparta affirm
ative. The local team presented gov
eminent operation for test period
as the best present policy and showed
in very constructive way that its
benefits in the way of unification and
consolidation would make it the best
Dresent poliSv Take-. - a whole IL
was a very close debate, marked by
S superior delivery and possibly better
argument on the part of Viroqua and
better rebuttal on the part of Sparta.
Debating on a strange floor ans with
the sympathy of the audience against
them, the local boys did their best but
lost by decision of 2 to /. The mark
ings were Viroqua 90-90-93; Sparta
95-93-90. Sparta defeated Tomah at
Tomah. This leaves Sparta the win
ner of the league with Viroqua close
second, only two points prevent our
school from tying on judges.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-16
STAR PROGRAM

Thursday-Mary Miles Minter,
Sunbeam of the Screen" in SWEET
LAVENDER, an adaptation of one
of the most appealing plays in the
English language. Miss Minter is
supported by Theodore Roberts, Mil
ton Sills and other popular artists,
making a very strong cast. You will
enjoy this. Also good comedy in
addition. y
Friday-Bert Lytell in"THE PRICE
OF REDEMPTION" the story of an
outcast young English gentleman, beat
en- into the mystic, hot hart of India
and of how he fought back to the high
station in life whence he came. This
is a strong vital story-You will like it
Saturday and Sunday-Here comes
Mary Pickford in "POLLYANNA", a
picture that would fill the house any
day of the week. The story is from
the famous novel which has been read
by millions and We are going to add a
nice comedy to Pollyanna also giving
you a delightful program at no ad-
vance in price. Now bring the chill
dren in Saturday afternoon. Special
price of ten cents to children and 25c
for adults for the matinee.
Monday-King Vidor's THE FAM
lily HONOR, just like listening to a
strong sermon. A little preachment
but makes all pictures good And
don't forget that we are going to pre-
sent the best little play for months,
."PINK TIGHTS, story of chorus
girl, a good preacher and small town
gossips. This comes Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Lawton gave a
shower for Miss Lylah Curtis Sunday
evening. Eighteen ladies were pres
ent. Mrs. DR.. Stormont and Mrs. Ira
Casperson Of Viola were out-of-town
attendants.