davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23

REHEARING IS
ASKED IN BANK
RECEIVERSHIP

Notice of intention to move for {
new trial of the hearing and settle
ment of accounts of Receiver Franz
L. Wildes, of the State Bank &
Trust company, was filed Saturday
with the county clerk Of 0 msby
county at Carson City. The docu
ment was placed on record by Rob
'ert Richards, deputy attorney gen
eral, and four grounds are set forth
why the rehearing should be granted
as follows:
l. lnsufliciency oe the evidence to
warrant the opinion decision. and
order of the court settling .and ap-
proving said accounts, or either or
any of them.
2. That said opinion, decision and
order and each of them, are against
law.
3. That said opinion, decision and
order, and each of them, are against
The evidence. .
4, That said allowance and com
pensatiOn made to the receiver by
and under said opinion, decision and
order, and. each of them, are con-
trary to law, not sustained by the
and are excessive.
On the hearing said motion will
be made and based upon each of the
grounds aforesaid and upon the min
utes of the court and notes and the
Of the evidence had and
taken herein, and all and singular
the accounts herein on file covered
by said opinion, decision and order;
and on the hearing reference shall
be and there shall be used all and
the foregoing minutes, notes,
and exhibits and the pa
pers, records and files in thr above
entitled action.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
AGRICULTURAL
CONFERENCES
CALLED Order

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 23.-
Attended by approximately 800 dele
gates representing agriculture in all
its phases and industries related to
farming, the National Agricultural
conference was convened here today
by Secretary Wallace, and immedi-
ately heard from President Harding
declaration of interest and sym
pathy by the administration in the
present plight of the nations farm
ers. together with a series of sug-
gestions for remedying existing con
ditions.
The presidents suggestions in
cluded practical development of the
water resources of the country both
for transportation and power, and
including plans for electrifcation of
the nations railroads. The feasibil-
ity of the St Lawrence Great Lakes
waterway is unquestioned, Mr.. Hard
ing said. Development through code
of law and business procedure with
proper machinery of finance, through
some agency, to insure that turnover
of capital shall be as generously
supplied to the farmer and on as
reasonable terms as TO other indus
tries; and formation of cooperative
loaning, buying and selling associa-
tions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
ANOTHER TEACHER IS
ASSIGNED TO GRADES

Miss Nellie Speech, of San Fran.
cisco, arrived in Tonopah Sunday
morning to accept position as
teacher in the grades of the public
school. The employment Of Miss
Speech was found necessary owing
to the increased enrolment over that
of previous years. When the pro-
motions have been announced, in
about two weeks, there will be 20
additional pupils enrolled, and new
classes must necessarily be ar
ranged. Miss Speech comes to To
nopah highly recommended.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
FIRE LADIES BUSY
DURING LAST YEAR

The report of Charles C. Askin'
chief of the Tonopah fire depart
ment, covering the year 1921, shows
that a total OF 10 alarms were re-
sporded to, and that 60 ambulance
calls were received There were only
two serious conhagrations during the
wear, the destruction of the Airdome
and the big Ship" The other fires
we're not o: serious nature and
the damage, taken as a whole was
comparatively light.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
AS EXPONENT HOME
RULE FOR IRELAND,
DEATH IS MOURNED

CBy Associated PrPssl
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Civil and Off
cial England mourned the death OF
Visgount Bryce of Dechmont, who
passed away at Sidmouth yester-
day. Announcement of the death of
this noted statesman, author and
diplomat was unexpected.
As a man of letters and a publ
cist, Viscount Bryce was world
figure. Outside of his own country
he was best known in the United
States, where since the early eighties
his interests had so Largely centered
that he was sometimes styled an
English Yankee" One remarkable
thing repeatedly said of him was
that he knew America better than
most Americans. His History Of
the American Commonwealth" has
been a standard textbook in the
schools Of the United States for the
past generation-providing the spec
table Of a foreigner instructing
Americans in tn workings and
structure of their own life and laws,
as de Tocqueville had done to some
extent years previously in his De
mocracy in America"
In 1886 he was appointed under
Secretary of tate for foreign affairs;
he served as chancellor for the duchy
Of Lancaster, which gave him seat
in the Gladstone cabinet; and he
was president of the board of trade
in the Rosebery government. With
the liberals in power again in 1906,
Mr.. Bryce was made chief secretary
for Ireland, a post for which he was
prominently fitted, as he always had
been friend to Ireland and an ex-
ponent of home rule. After holding
this post for 13 months in the Camp
bell-Bannerman ministry, he resign
ed to accept King Edward Wis ap-
pointment of him as ambassador to
the United States to succeed Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
Mining DEEP
IS WATCHWORD'
At new CAMP

The new camp of Royston con
tinues to be the scene of a great
deal of activity. The mining excite
ment Of a few weeks ago that re
suited in the population of Tonopah
being reduced temporarily by about
300 people, has now settled down to
campaign of mine construction,
although it Is predicted that there
will be another influx Of investors
and others with the advent Of spring
That the permanency Of the dis
trict will soon be known lies in the
fact that work is to be in progress
soon on three shafts that are to have
depths of not less than 500 feet.
This work will be crowded to the
limit in order that the worth Of the
district may be ascertained as
quickly as possible
Installation Of new hoisting equip
ment at the main shaft of the Hud-
son Mining company will shortly he
completed. Heavier rails are being
put in which will permit Of the
operation of a larger skip, and it is
only a matter Of a few days now
until sinking will be started by the
contractors. This shaft has a depth
on the incline of 800 feet, or a yer
tical depth of 21O feet. From the
lower workings a production Of
about $4,000 resulted in high-grade
ore during the early history Of
operations, and it is believed that
the oreshoots will be found to be
persistent at great depth.
The Super Six Mining company
owning the Frisco group of claims
will soon be working full-handed in
sinking the No. shaft which is to
be lowered to the 500-foot level.
Leasers on this property are doing
very well and early shipments are
expected to be started for the local
custom mills.
The Ben Hur Mining company is
an aggressive campaign
of development under the super
vision OF Albert Kelly, and every
thing is now in readiness to broaden
the scope of work This company
purposes sinking a 5OO-foot shaft on
the ground it holds by purchase and
lease.
Taberaccl G Co, leasing on
claim close to the Hudson shatt,
operations being prosecuted through
a tunnel. have started drifting on an
S.inch vein OF high-grade ore and 1t
is expected that a mil settlement
averaging around 800 will be re-
allied from the marketing OF the
product. Bazinet & Co. who CON
troll a block OF ground on the Silver
Cloud claim, recently uncovered
about IA inches of splendid looking
ore. and have now caught the ore
shoot in tunnel that is being
driven Assays show that returns
averaging around $50 ton should be
received in settlement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
JAPANESE HAVE
No DESIGNS ON
RUSSIAN LAND


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. ga
statement declaring hat Japan had
40 territorial designs in Russia and
living assurance that Japanese
roops would be withdrawn as soon
IS a stable government should be
Established there, was made today by
he Japanese delegation.
The japanese statement was pre-
ented by Baron Shidehara and after
hearing his statement on Siberia the
ommittee proceeded with the ques-
ion of status of existing commit
ments under points six and seven Of
he Chinese 10 points submitted at
he beginning of the conference. The
Japanese disclaimed any Russian ter
ritorial ambitions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
MEETING Of SACRED
COLLEGE To SELECT
SUCCESSOR On FEB. |
By Associated Press)

ROME, Jan. 23.-The meeting Of
the sacred college in conclaye to Sc
lect a successor to the late Pope
Benedict will open February l or 2.
( it was stated today. In the basilica
of St Peters historic church, the
body of Pope Benedic, XV lay in
state today, while vast throngs passed
! ireyerently before the catafa,que. At
9:45 o'clock the body was solemnly
carried to St Peters, attended by
procession of cardinals, priests, mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, and
dignitaries of the vatican, and placed
on the catafalque surrounded by vo-
tive candles Word was given out
that the public of Rome would be
admitted to St. P ter's up to II
o'clock, and immense crowds imme-
diately began entering the vast edi.
fee, and filing by the body.
The body is robed in white, with
stole and chasuble of red, embroider-
ed with gold The head, wearing
the pontifcal mitre, reposes upon
cushions Of red and god velvet The
hands, wearing the pontifcal gloves
Of purple silk and holding a rosary,
are clasped over the breast. The
body as it was solemnly brought into
st. Peters, was borne upon red
covered bier by ushers clad in me-
dieval costumes Of scarlet. The pro
cess!on was headed by the gcndar-
merle of the vatican and the pom
tifcal police, with elaborate uniforms
Of blue and white, walking with
drawn swords. Following were pa,a-
tine guards in dark blue unifor MS
and plumes of black feathers stand
ing erect.
While all the cardinals resident in
Europe are expected to reach Rome
in time for the conclave, it s CON
7idered extremely doubtful whether
the American cardinals will find it
possible to be present, at least for
the opening Of the session, as the
date set is only 10 days away.
Cardinals Maffi, LaFontaine and
Ratti, of Pisa, Venice ara Milan re-
spectively, are most prominently
mentioned in vatican circles as the
most likely candidates for the posi-
ton Of successor to Pope Benedict.
In these circles Cardinal Maffi ap-
parently is a pronounced favorite
even OF these three prelates.
The certificate of Pope Benedict's
death was registered today at the
oity's bureau of deaths It reads:
The undersigned physician hereby
states rat at 6 o'clock a. m, on
January %, his holiness, Pope Bene-
dict XIV, Giacomo Della Chiosa, ex-
oired following an attack Of broncho-
brought on by influenza.
"Signed Dr. Faffaele Battistini."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
Mining
At HORNSILVER
NOW PLANNED

Deeper development is the watch
word at the Orlean property al
Hornsilyer operated by the Orleans
Hornsilver Mining company. The
IOreshoots having been found to be
persistent and of magnitude at a
depth of 700 feet in the shaft work
ings, Manager a. |. Darcy has de-
cided to sink a winze from the 700
level, and as a result work has been
suspended temporarily in the exten-
sion of the southeast drift from
that level.
The winze in question is out 100
feet from the shaft and it is ex-
pected that ore will be followed for
good distance. As soon as this
work has progressed sufficiently
work viii be resumed in the south
east drift with a view to opening
additional reserves Of ore.
The Orlean mine makes one Of
the best ore showings to be found
on any property in southern Nevada
that has just passed the prospect
stage. and the future promises to re
suit in heavy production Of better
than the average grade gold-silver
ores. The fact that the orevein on
the zoo level has an average width
0f feet and carries values of about
$50 a ton, and that these shoots
have been found in the upper work
ings, PAGES the mine in a class
where it will have to be reckoned
with when yearly production is com
puted
Hornsilver is unquestionably des
tined to become one of the busy
mining centers Of southern Nevada.
There are quite a number of prop
critics undergoing development and
finds of more than passing notice are
being recorded frequently. The
whole country is alive with prospec-
tors and nearly all the ground with.
n a radius Of several miles is held
by location. Deals are consummated
frequently and by early spring there
will be a number OF strongly financed
companies at work This will make
The new camp hum along at a lively
rate. and in view Of the fact that
three or four properties other than
the Orlean are nearing the produc-
ing stage. the coming summer prom
ises to be epoch-making in the new
old camp.
Construction of a modern milling
plant will be undertaken during thu
early spring by the Orleans Horn
silver Mining company, and it has
been announced that custom ore will
be received in addition to treating
The product of the Orlean mine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
WOULD COMPEL
HARVESTER CO.
TO DISSOLVE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 23.-
Senator Norris today introduced a
resolution directing the attorney gem
aral to inform the senate whether
he department of justice "contem-
0lates any separate action" against
he International Harvester company
for the purpose of effectively restor-
ng competitive conditions" between
he various corporations making up
hat concern. Objection was made
D. 0 immediate consideration, and Sen
ltor Norris announced he would seek
lctiOn tomorrow. 3D.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
GEN. PERSHING
DECLINES new
ARMY HONORS

WASHINGTON, D, c., Jan. %
General Pershing declined to accept
he Distinguished Service Cross
voted by the army board of awards,
and which Secretary Weeks had
Planned to bestow on him at Sur
prise" party arranged to take place
in the secretary's Office. The plan
was Cancelled when the general dis.
covered the secret and went i'm
mediately to Weeks house to declare
his undeservedness of the honor. 1t
was an outgrowth of an incident oc-
curing when he was a brigadier gen
eral in the Philippines in 1913,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
Another ROAD
TO BE Bought
BY BIG v. P.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa call has
been issued for a special meeting of
stockholders OF the Western Pacific
railroad at Wilmington Delaware, on
February 20, to approve the sale Of
company bonds for acquisition OF the
Sacramento Northern. The stock
holders also will be asked to approve
expenditures for building an extern
sion of the present Sacramento
Northern lines to connect with Val
lejo at an estimated cost tf $1,000
900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
BALLET DOESN'T CARE
WHAT OTHERS THINK

Letson Ballet was asked today
why he does not deny the story that
he would be dark-horse candidate
for chief of police. He replied:
What's the use? My friends don't
need to see it denied, and l don't
care what the others think
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
JAP DEMANDS
Will Be TAKEN
Up REAL SOON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. %
Secretary Hughes is understood 70
have Informed the far eastern COM
mittee that the question of the Japa-
nese q demands, abrogation Of
which has been asked by China,
would be taken up as soon as a set
tlement was reached on Shantung.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
ORANGE CROP
BADLY INJURED
in CALIFORNIA
'By Associated PressD

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. %
Southern Californias orange crop
has suffered 40 to so per cent dam
age during the present cod snap,
according to preliminary estimates
furnished by the state division of
markets. The report adds that dam,
age to citrus crops cannot be def
ltely fixed until the fruit dries out
in a few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
COLORED MAN
AND Wife ARE
BURNED DEATH

VHN ANSOCInte0 IressI
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 23
A negro packing plant worker and
his wife were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the one-room
shack in which they were living.
Evidence of violence was shown in
the partly crushed skull Of the negro,
according to the authorities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
GUTIERREZ HEARING
Is AGAIN POSTPONED

Inc preliminary hearing OF Trini-
1au Guitterez, charged with being
responsible for the death of Eugenio
-efe1' was again postponed this
o'llng until tomorrow morning at
oe'ock, owing to another case oc-
Cuddy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
TRAVELLERS CAN
PROCEED SOUTH
INTO IRELAND

BELFAST, Jan. 23.-News of rails
ing of the boycott against the Irish
free state against Ulster has caused
a rush Of commercial travellers to
various railway stations, en- route to
various points in southe Ireland,
who are anxious to resume the bust.
ness the boycott had checked.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
BOLSHEVIKI TO
Demand HEAVY
PREPARATIONS
(By Associated Press,

7"9 "ENOcInted PreAsI
MOSCOW, Jan. 23.-Bolshevik dele
gates TO the Genoa conference will
present reparations claims against
various European powers and the
united States. If these claims are
made in terms of bolshevik rubles,
ne" names for large amounts may
Oe necessary for the familiar terms
VI The decimal system will not cover
'ne staggering sums claimed by this
'oun'fy which issue single bills for
one hundred million rubles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
China LIKELY
TO Be DENIED
FURTHER ARMS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. %
As one means of giving effect to its
declaration last week in favor of re-
duction of the Chinese army, the
arms conference is today consider
ing another resolution looking to the
prohibition of importing arms into
China.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Pacific States-Generally fair ex-
cept much cloudiness and rains and
SHOWS in Washington and Oregon:
cold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23

SENTENCED TO
Term IN JAIL
by Associated PressJ

IBN AFsOCInted PressJ
WILLOWS, Cal, Jan. esd
Rehse, for 10 years constable at Ar.
tots, pleaded guilty IN superior court
today to burglary and was sentenced
to from one to Is yelrs in San Quen
tin. He confessed to a series OF
burglaries of stores where he acted
as watchman. He was arrested a
week ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23

HARRY DUNsEATH left today for
Carson City, where he has legal bust.
ness demanding his attention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-23
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Tuesday
Fair, continued cold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
CHICAGO TO RIDE
ITS OWN BUSES
Mayor Puts First Of City
Owned Vehicles Into
Real Operation

CHICAGO. Aug z.---THe first Of
the peoples ownership" and scent
fare busses was placed In operation
today by Mayor william Hale
Thompson as the complete tie-up OF
the citys electric transportation ia
cillties through a strike OF $4,000
street railway and elevated en-
ployes continued.
Tho mayor declared that he had
an option on a fleet OF auto trucks
In New York at so cents on the
dollar and asked the corporation
counsel for an option as to the
legality OF the city taking a $40. 900
900 traction fund now in It's hands
10 install municipality owned bus
transportation system similar 10
those In New York. London ana
Paris.
The second day OF the strike was
marked by less congestion than was
noted yesterday. approximately l50,.
900 motor vehicles moving hundreds
or thousands of passengers TO and
from work with apparent ease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
INCREASING HIS LEAD.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. g.
Returns from i,50S OF 2,0g3 West
Virginia primary election precincts
tonight increase the lead OF senator
Howard sutherland. candidate for
republican denomination over II. c..
Ogden, Wheeling, Tho total score:
Sutherland 4b,7s2; ogden A0b71,
Twenty-Five out OF SIS counties re-
ported complete returns. Three
counties had not been heard from.
Mrs Izetta Brown Of klngwood,
refused to admit that she was beaten
for tho democratic senatorial nomi-
nation by NJ NJ. Nicely, Fairmont.
although Ncely's lead was main
tanned by late returns, The vote In
1880 OF 2,092 precincts gave
Nicely 34,460 and Brown 25,47O.
Late returns made certain the re-
nomination of incumbent republic
an conEressmen In all districts.
Democratic congressional returns
embraced about three -fourths Of the
precincts IN each district
First: Foulk, 1871; Kenny, 1898,
Ramsey 1875; Conway. 027.
Second: Seibert 4,920i Allen, g.
66I
Third; West 5,l91; Norton. s,537;
Garrett, S37.
Fourth, johnson. S.SGS. Sweeney,
2,4ls; Roberts, 24O.
Fifth: Lilly. 3,Sl5; Pendleton, o.
204,
Sixth; Taylor 6,20S; McClintick,
4,liS; Curtis, 1893
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-03
INVENTOR
DIES OF ANAEMIA
World Renowned Scien-
tist in Seventy-fifth Year
When He Passed Away
HAD MANY INVENTIONS
Perfected First Telephone in
1876 After Years of
Work on pet"

BADDECK. n. S., Aug. Alex.
ander Graham Bell inventor OF the
telephone and une ~ The foremost
scientists OF modern times, died This
morning at his summer homo. lie
was In his seventy ffth year
The Immediate cause of the death
of the noted inventor ot tho tclc-
phone. was anRomia, according 10
private advlces reaching washing
'on this morning. These said
ptll passed away peacefully al 2
q. IN"
Born In Scotland
Bell was born IN Edinburgh,
Scotland. on March 3, iSl7 and was
one Of The greatest Inventors of
modern tmca, lie was educated at
the Edinburgh and London uni
versities,
For years Bell had been work.
ting on the Idea OF voice transmis-
sion by wire but II was not until
1875 that he got his idea into con-
crete form for practical use. The
telephone was patented In March,
1873
Shortly afterwards, Bell in
vented the photophoue probe for the
painless detection Of bullets In the
human body.
BELL. with c. A. Boil and
sumner Talntor, inYen led the
graphnphono In 1888.
Showcrcd with Honors.
Among the honors which this IA
nous inventor received from va
rlous educational institutions and
educational organizations were:
80 D.N.- q. a.
ment In 1880, medal OF the London
Society OF Fine Arts: Royal Albert
medal; Elliott Crosson medal; John
Fritz medal. Hughes medal of the
ROYAL Society OF Arts OF London;
Edison medal; tNe degree OF ph. u,
from Harvard, H. l.. D., from Am.
herst. and s. c. u. from oxford.
In 1877 Bell was married TO
Miss Mabel Gardiner. Scottish
llssie.
Bell divided his time between
Washington, II. C.. Palm Reach and
Baddeck ". s, He wrote a number
OF monographs upon scientific sub
tocts, considerable number of
which dealt with education.
President Harding, In a message
OF coincidence. sent today to Mrs.
Alexander Graham Bell at iiaddcCk.
n. g.. said;
The announcement OF your emil
nent husbands death GENES as p
great shock to me. In common,
with all his countrymen, | have
learned TO revere him as ono of the
yreat henefactors of the race and
among the foremost Americans of
all generations lie will be mourned
and honored by humankind every
where a. one who served II greatly
untiringly and unselfishly.