davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
egg City" in Ontario
Will Hold 100000 Hens

TORONTO, Nov, Am egg city"
which eventually will accommodate
100000 layers is to be established
north OF Toronto. The community
will he 500 acres In extent and will
be subdivided into seventy poul-
try plants. each owned independently,
but worked on a semi-co-operative
basis. One hundred cases OF eggs a
lay. ID In estimated, will be produced
when the city Is fully develOped
The plan Of the promoters In to dc.
velop the community along the lines
used !u .ablishing the city Of Peta-
luna. .. D., which was organized and
built or the production OF White Log.
horns. This city has grown from a
handful Of people To n population Of
more than 5000. There are more
than 100000 hens in the district
,rd 80 oars OF eggs are shipped out
annually. 81
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Two Killed, Two Injured
When Train Hits Truck

wINCHEsrEI;. IA. Nov. 4.-I,o.
raDZo .. Shipc. 1ix,y years old, and
Albert Mongold. thirty.five. both ef
Matthias, w. Va, were killed out
right and Shipe's grandson sne q
son OF Jess L. Mowyer were injured
when a large motor truck Ia which
they were riding was struck by q
Southern Railway passenger 81.
press The accident occurred abou:
$50 yards north or the station.
The train was running half an
hour late at the time. when Il
struck the truck occupants OF the
latter were hurled In all directions.
The elder Shipe fell about ten feet
away on the track and the engine
cut off his head. He was married
and leaves a widow and several chill.
dren. Mongold. who leaves a widow
aud five children. was hurled thirty
feet.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
GAINS
IDEA Of PRISON
At FIRST HAND
Locked in With Jailed Client
Has Enough in
Two Hours.
ny international News Service.

KENMORE. Ohio. Nov. AFTER
spending two hours behind the bars
In the local jail, Attorney Oscar
Hunsicker says he understands now
why unfortunates sent there are
30 prompt in sending for him. lie
is popular counsellor for male:
factors OF greater and lesser wealth
here.
II was his last client who got
the lawyer in duress. Hunsicker
went TO confer with Joe Voditch
held on a liquor charge. Chief OF
Police Harry Poulson escorted the
attorney to the Jail and then lock
ed him In. Immediately thereafter
the chief was summoned TO testify
In court. Later he was called 10
the telephone and. with one thing
and another, he forgot all about
Hunsicker.
The outraged barrister pounded
on the bars till his knuckles were
sore and shouted till his throat
ached. Eventually Il police sergeant
heard him yelling for release and
took him before Mayor Goodman
for an explanation. Hunsicker did
not mince words and the mayor
cut his expletives short with a
curt dismissal.
Hunsicker says the Keep out
sign which adorns the jail en-
trance possesses sinister mean
ing for him now.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Pet Eagles Appetite
Is Alarming TO Owner

JOLIET. H.. Nov. 4.-John AM
brose applied 10 the Lincoln PARK
Zoo. in Chicago. to take off his hands
a pet bird which. he says. eats
whole chicken at one sitting and has
an appetite like family Of six child
rem.
The bird is an eagle. which Am
brose stunned and captured when he
shot into flock Of crows In a tree
near here IA few days ago
II measures six feet. eight inches
from tnJ to tin.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
FARMS IN DEMAND.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. -
More than the usual number OF
out of State people have been in
this locality the past few weeks
In search OF farm lands. Lands
can be bought cheaper today on
the Peninsula than for a number
OF wears, except in the developed
trucking sections where prices are
always high.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
HUBBY FUSSES
ABOUT W|FE'S
TWELVE HATS
In Spite Of His Protests
Court Orders Him to
Support Family.

WATERTowN. n. Y. Nov. A..
How many hats must a woman have
before she can be called oxtrava'
CANT?
II the word of Francis Quinlan is
20 be taken. dozen Of the 90
called feminine faiiings would put
woman in that class.
"Why, your honor" the husband
declared In court, after being sum
moned there by his wife Catherine
my wife has twelve hats and four
pairs OF shoes!'
Eyes. I have" retaliated the wife.
But | got most OF them before
was married three years ago. one
Of those he fusses about ] made out
OF dollars worth Of maline and 10
ceuts worth Of flowers.
Should BE In Paris.
Then the blue velvet one which
the neighbors talked of and called me
extravagant when they saw il. was
one made out OF two old hats,
Mother bought me the one ! wore IN
court"
Mr.. Quinlan's lawyer. Robert
White, looked at Mrs Quinlan and
said sarcastiCally:
THAT young woman ought TO be
in Paris. She is a lady OF leisure"
Sure" agrees the wife. III eIer'
else between the stove and the dish
pan is leisure
But II the reason which Mrs. Quin'
Ian gives for her husba nd's actions
is true the Quinlans have brought
forth an innovation In domestic In
tranquility. Mrs. Quinlan declares
heatedly:
A Sharp Difference.
II can tell you what is the matter
with my husband! It isn't case oi
too much mother.in-law or extrava
gance. but because mother told us
few weeks ago that she Is going
TO leave. She also said she was go
ing to take the furniture, which IL
hers.
He grew panicky then and was
afraid he couldn't support the baby
and me. He has no ambition and
made an awful fuss. Before we mar
ried ne said his salary was $40 a
week. Divide that in half and you
have the truth
Here the husband asks how ne
can be expected TO act otherwise
than panicky when his wife IL an
extravagant woman with twelve
hats and four pairs of shoes.
"He said he WAS an amateur prize
fighter before married him. Now
he's trying to make a punching bag
out OF me-" This from the wife.
The Judge considers how many
hats n woman can have and not he
considered extravagant and tries to
fathom the peculiar quirk TO the age.
old mother-in-law question.
Mr. Quinlan has been told ne must
support his wife and baby.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
SMALLEST WATCH.

VEVEY. Nov. "A Swiss watch.
maker produced for customer tho
smallest watch in the world, The
case is slightly more than half an
Dcb i'm diameter
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

oirs that. after having examined
and cross.examined witnesses in
way that no court could surpass
and after having investigated every
word Of his witnesses testimony.
he was forced to the conclusion
that such things had happened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
POLICE CHIEF FINDS
CARLOAD OF 'HOOTCH''

While walking up Main street
about midnight last evening Chief
Of Police Smith noticed a Buick car
standing in front of the postoffice
which looked little suspicious, and
after running his hand around in
the load he found it to contain sew.
eral bottles of Canadian Club and
good old Scotch whisky. The car
was taken to the police station.
awaiting the owner. 1t has since
been learned that the car was taken
from Reno during the owners alb.
sence and the party taking it is not
known. The car bears a Nevada
license and also contained a Colorado
license. The good old stuff" will
be destroyed if the party bringing
the goods to Tonopah is not appre-
hended Chief of Police Smith is
ever alert to the bootlegger and can
spot load of booze like a blood.
hound scents the tracks of an outlaw.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
ALTO Divide IS
DRIVING AHEAD
IN WEST DRIFT
Superintendent Mayer Reports
Satisfaction at Results
Obtained in Week

With each additional foot of ground
broken conditions at the Alto Divide
are being enhanced and the prospect
of making a great mine of this prop
erty are better today than ever be.
fore. Good headway is being made
in prosecuting development work.
During the week now closing a dis
tance of 26 feet was attained in
drifting and prosecuting This work
was done in the west drift on the
40O-foot level
The west drift was started some
time ago from the 40O-toot leEtl to
follow stringers of highly mineralized
quartz which appear now with great
frequency thus leading to the belief
that the Divide breccia is about to
be encountered.
Superintendent Joseph Mayed of
the Alto is well pleased with develop
ments and is confident that it will
not be long now before he will be
able to report important develop
ments at the mine,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
\. P. BUILDING
SOON Be UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
Lots Are Cleared of Debris and
Material Now Being
UnlOaded

For over a year TOnOpah has been
without any attractive amusement
or assembly building. The need for
such a building was never so much
appreciated as it has been since it
has been without one.
The Knights of Pythias have start.
ed work upon the erection of a
Pythian auditorium which will be a
credit to the town The walls will
be of concrete reinforced with steel
The roof will be laid on steel trusses,
The lot has been cleaned of the
debris. Wittenberg's big trucks are
delivering rock and sand for the
concrete Lumber for the forms has
been ordered, A telegraphic bid was
made by the HerriCk Iron Works of
Oakland to fabricate and furnish five
sixteen-panel quarter pitch steel
uusses for $3.50, which will be sub
mitted to. the building committee
Saturday night.
The building will be so by 100 feet,
located on the lots formerly occu-
pied by the old Airdome, A space
iNe front of the building thirty feet
wide will be made into an entrance
park which will be an attractive
feature to beautify the street and
entrance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
NINA ROAD
IS ALMOST
PASSABLE
EsmeraIda County Refuses to
Keep Up Her Part of
The Highway

The road between Tonopah and
Nina never has been very good, but
now there is a long stretch of II
that is almost impossible.
Mineral Esmeralda and Nye coun-
ties are all interested in the road
upkeep but Esmeralda will do moth
ing upon Their part of the road, as
that part of Esmeralda county Is
lacking In population, from which the
commissioners can expect votes by
doing road work.
This places a hradship upon Nye
county and Mineral county, as 1t
destroys traffic that these two coun-
ties would enjoy but for the forty
miles Of road in Esmeralda county
that Is not kept up.
Il seems that 1t would be advisable
Tor Nye and Mineral counties to get
together and repair the stretch of
fOaa across Esmeralda county, and
'aen ask the next legislature for a
feIlet bill to reimburse them for the
~oFk The loss OF trade and traffic
" Doth Mineral and Nye counties,
anu even counties north OF Mineral,
0' traffic iced to the south, is
enormous Some action should be
taken immed ately.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
SWEDEN ENCOURAGES
DOMESTIC, ECONOMY

"loVhHoLM, Aug. l8.-To secure
exact and reliable data on living
,O'' and economic conditions in the
10a'saod. the official bureau of
''au''cs Of Stockholm is endeavor-
~ u sci up a system of bookkeep-
1' III families of the middle and
working c.asses.
'ne bureau furnishes simple
. .au'''' budget and housekeeping book
"Ve 10 al applicants. and it encour-
a'' especially families with yearly
,a '0'ieS OF from 5000 to 5000 kroner
'uopt the plan. The bureau offers
h.. ''''aH compensation, about 40
a'Oue'' to anyone who keeps the
~, e'U'''s Tor a full year, while three
r 9" prizes Of 15O, 100 and so
I,oHef viii be presented to those
au' suo"lls the best kept books at the
'uu OF twelve months.
s,a 9 average food cost index figure
,a,.S ,aOSs that today in Sweden the
aN coa. price 'evel is about rs Der
v.p., r' above the prices which pre-
''led in July, 1914
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
STATIONS FOR
RADIO prove
MONEY SAVERS
POStOfice Department Cuts
Telegram Charges in a
Substantial Manner

WASHINGTON, Aug. l8-(By the
Associated Press THE use of post
office radio stations has resulteT in
considerable saving to the depart
ment In cutting its bills for tele-
grams, according to a recent an
nouncement The postoffice depart
ment uses its fifteen radio stations
between New York and San Fran
cisco to keep in direct touch with
the progress of air mail across the
country and to do this with tele-
grams would be very costly it was
said. Figures compiled by the Off
cials Of the radio stations show that
the cost per word of radio service
is less than one eighth of l cent.
1t is absolutely necessary to fol-
.ow the planes from station to sta
tion to find out how the mails move
and to warn flyers of storm or other
weather conditions. The Washing
ton station of the department handles
one thousand such messages a month,
it was declared. Other stations have
even heavier radio traffic.
Besides using the radio to keep
in touch with the mail planes, the
department uses the wireless to send
out administrative orders, receive
requis.tions for supplies and to get
reports from inspectors on the con-
dition of mail transportation during
the strike. among other routine busi-
ness. In addition the postoffice
radio stations broadcast weather pre-
dictions and warnings and announce
the market reports daily
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
GRAND OLD
DAME Of THE
STAGE IS DEAD
Genevieve Ward SuCCumbs to
Heart Failure at Home
In Hampstead

LONDON Aug IS. - Genevieve
Ward famous American tragedienne,
died of heart failure at her home in
Hampstead
Genevieve Ward American TRACE
dienne, affect onately known to the
theatrical fraternity as the grand
old dame OF the stage" endeared
herself to millions of theatergoers in
every corner OF the world during the
fifty.fiye years she appeared before
the public in almost every role from
grand opera to light comedy.
Great as she proved to be in mock
tragedy. she was none the less re-
markable for the indomitabP courage
with which she met and conquered
genuine tragedy when t appeared in
her own life Either of two events
occurring while she was still quite
young might have overwhelmed
heart less stout, The first Of these
was an unfortunate marriage at the
age of II 10 Count Constantine de
Guerbel of Russia, from whom she
separated. and the second was the
complete loss Of her singing voice
through an attack of diphtherla after
her success in grand opera had been
assured
Born IN New York March q S3S,
daughter of Col. Samuel Ward and
granddaughter of Gideon Lee, once
mavOr of New York Madam Ward
seemed to feel in the beginning that
she found more sympathy from for
e'gn audiences. but this proved to
be an Illusion
Returning to America in 1862, she
made her first appearance as Vio-
letta in La Traviata." The next
season she appeared in Cuba and 1t
was here that the attack Of diph-
iberia brought her operate career
to a premature close,
On her return to London in 1879
she appeared in numerous roles ter
minating her almost uninterrupted
activities extending back forty-tour
wears with her performance as Mr.
seabrook in Captain Swift" al
though she continued to appear inter
mittently for the next eleven years
London. England. has been the adopt
ed home of Madam Ward since 1900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
DISCOVERY ON
RAWHIDE VERY
RICH SILVER ORE
CASTOR and McGivery Relocate
Property Ten Miles North
OF Warm Springs


4 discovery tAat pears the ear
marks of great possibilities has been
made on Rawhlde mountain. about
fem ,otas nor+h ,s ,,,.,, ou.,.., T..
..,..
,''' "'' "''" "' '"7 o'u natter
mlne' "hieh is now owned by R. c.
Castor and John McGilvery.
The story goes that forty years
.o. ......-..- ,- .o,,
n..,..n.
''''''o' "'''" VI ''S u t '"'o Eur eAo
""'cn was worth $zoo per ton and
more packed on the backs of burros.
Rattler's mine was an irregular hole
I'm tho ur,nnd .hor+ siet, rao+ a,o,
.,.., .-,.,
'''N'' '0''0 "e0 'N0 VIZ al '"' way
AFTER cleaning down the walls 1t was
round that the walls are ore all the
way down.
There are several tons of ore on
the old dump, left by Rattler, which
have shown ashay values of $50, that
value being too low TO mack t0 En-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
MEX BANDIT
TRIAL
IN AUGUST

FLORENCE, Ariz., Aug 1S,-Map
uel Martinez 'was convicted in No
gales, Ariz,, of participation in a
bandit raid on Ruby, Ariz, n which
Postmaster and Mrs, j. Frank Pear
son were shot to death. 1t was a
year ago this month that a band OF
.horsemen rode across the border
from Mexico, descended on the town
killed Pearson and his wife AND
looted the postoffice.
Only two members of the robbeE
gang have been apprehended. The
other of the pair, PlaCido SiIvas
already faces a term of life impris-
onment for the killing of Postmaster
Pearson. Silvas IS scheduled to
again go on trial August 2S for the
murder of Mrs. Pearson.
A sensation was created on July
13 when the two convicted slayers
escaped while being taken to the
state penitentiary. An automobile
accident which gave them temporary
freedom cost the lives of Sheriff
George White of Santa Cruz county
and Lenard Smith, a deputy The
sheriff's car overturned on the No
gales Tucson highway. White was
killed instantly and Smith was hurt
so seriously that he died four days
later The prisoners, handcuffed to-
gether, were thrown clear of the
wreck. Silvas eecaped unscathed, but
Martinez's legs were slightly injured.
For five nights and four days the
convicted pair eluded more than
dozen posses from three Arizona
counties subsisting on water and
desert plant, Exhausted
from their flight and faint from
hunger they finally were recaptured
near Amado, thirty miles north of
Nogales,
Martinez originally was captured
on the Mexican side of the border
when, it is said, he boasted of his
part in the Ruby crime, believing
himself immune from prosecution
because he was not on United States
soil He confessed, authorities as
serted, and implicated Silvas.
When Martinez was sentenced to
leath his wife and daughter became
lysterical and had to be carried from
he courtroom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
PRES|DENTDETERM|NED FOMA|NTA|N
TRANSPORTAT|ON;EARLY LYREPORTSOf
STRIKE SETTLEMENT OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON Aug, President
Harding today told congress and the
nation he was resolved to use all
the power of the government to
maintain sportauon and sustain
the right of men to work" He
declared with emphasis that it is the
right Of employers and employees
alike to establish their own methods
of conducting business, to choose
ther employment and determine the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
FEDERAL FORCES
WILL SHOOT
RAIL- STRIKERS
Rapid=Fire Motion Picture Cam
era Will Be Weapon
Used

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1S.-Federal
forces are arranging to shoot all rail.
road strike demonstrators in San
BernardinO with a camera, it was
announced here by Chief Deputy
United States Marshal Greenwood, in
charge Of the San Bernard no strike
district A rapid-ftre motion picture
camera, mounted on an automobile
truck will speed to the strikers
parades and gatherings and reel all
participants into the federal records
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18

his intention to invoke the laws
civil and criminal forbidding con
spiracies hindering interstate com
merce and requiring safety N rail
way service
In declaring positively for the right
Of men to work, the president said in
both the coal and railroad strikes
This right had been denied by as
sauIt and violence" and in some
cases winked at by local authorities
kilograms to absent members of
the house interstate commerce com
mittee to return Immediately to be-
gin work on bills recommended by
the president for the creation of a
coal agency and the fact of finding
a commission for the coal industry
was sent out by Chairman Mondell,
republican leader, after the presi-
dents address.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
SCORE TOWNS
THREATENED BY
FOREST FIRES
Twelve Known Dead and List
VIII Grow Is Report
OF Fugitives

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-Fears
,bat the death toll from the forest
fires now aging in northern Mime
.ota would go beyond the reported
,ota lof u. when additional advices
are received from the flame-swept
areas were expressed by scores of
refugees who are arriving here hour.
" from all sections of the north
woods
Cotton. Central Lakes and White
Face have been destroyed. Only rain
Of a calm day can save a score OF
other towns Terrific winds were
the chief enemies of the fire fighters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
JAPANESE WOODEN
HOUSES SAFEST

TOXIC, Aug. l8,-Dr f, OmOri
the well-known seismologist, speak
ing at a meeting Of the Society for
the Study of Buildings, said that
Japanese wooden houses are safest
in a violent earthquake and that for
some years to come there is no like.
l5hood OF Toxic experiencing any dis
astrous earthquake.
He pointed out that the most dan.
gerous forms Of structure are
earthen, stone and brick buildings
Ferro-concrete edifices he considered
safe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
BOOTLEGGERS
USE Church AS
BOOZE CACHE
ChurchgOerS Detect 0dOr and
Search Reveals Quantity
OF Liquor

BRISTOL, W. Va Aug IS
Twenty gallons of whisky and five
gallons of blackberry brandy were
found by officers yesterda in a
church near West jefferson. n c.
The liquor had been concealed there
by bootleggers, It was said. appar-
emily in the belief it would be safe
there Churchgoers detected the odor
and a search revealed the liquor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
WOOD TO ASSUME
COLLEGE DUTIES

PHILADELPHAr Aug. lS.-Mal'
Gen. Leonard Wood, governor general
of the Philippines, will assume MS
duties as head of the University OF
Pennsylvania on Jan. /, he stated
in a letter received by the alumni
secretary of the university,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
COAL AND RAIL STRIKES DISCUSSED BY HARDING
AUSTRALIA MAY
PRODUCE OWN PULP

MELBOURNE, Aug. lS.-Timber
for the manufacture of paper, a long,
teit need in Australia, has finally
been discovered in Tasmania.
Three important timbers from that
territory have been converted into
excellent wood pulp IN the Perth
laboratories, according to an an.
Souncement by G, H. Knibbs. director
of the Commonwealth Institute Of
Science and Industry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
COUSIN OF FORMER MRS.
CLEVELAND Is DEAD

PASADENA, Calf. Aug. 1S-Ben-
iamin Folsom, cousin of the former
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, died last
night at his residence here as the
result of complications from injuries
received in a fall a month ago He
was rs years old. He leaves a widow
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18
FISH LAKE WELL
LOOKS PROMISING

Charles Taylor president of the
Fish Lake Merger Oil company, has
inst returned from the well and re-
norts the drill pounding in white
lime which is an indication that oil
should soon be encountered. The
well has now attained a depth OF
1415 feet, the drilling in the white
lime being slow, as the lime forma'
tion is of a very hard character.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18

NEW YORK Aug. 1S.-Tbe belief
that no definite agreement or settle
ment of the shop crafts strike will
be reached today was expressed by
Warren $ Stone head Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
shortly before l o'clock, upon his
leaving the conference between the
brotherhood men and rail executives
The strike must be settled and it
must be settled right here at these
meetings. Conditions over the coun.
try demand that settlement be made
at once, and we are optimistic that
it can be done soon The five broth
erhoods are ready to do anything
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-18

possible to bring the present condi-
tions to an end" Stone said previous
10 the morning conference,
The general impression that pre-
vailed around the conference cham
Der at the noon recess was that the
conferees had come down to cases
and some definite program is under
discussion.
Brotherhood chiefs acting as medi.
ators in the shipments strike laid a
proposal for settlement before the
committee representing the carriers.
and then it was decided to call a
meeting of the entire membership or
the Association Of Railway Execu.
ttyes at a date not yet set to con.
slider the proposal