davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
SWARM OF BEES co
ON HOOTCH SPREE

LAS CRUCES, N. NJ. July IS -
Honey bees intoxicated by old-fash-
ioned mead swarming in the belfry
of a mission style building here re-
Gently attracted a large gathering
Of citizens and number of summer
students from the New Mexico Col
lege of Agriculture. How did they
get that way" was the query on
most everyone's lips.
According to Francis Z. Lester, on
whose property the bees swarmed
and who has a large acreage Of
grapes, the bees were not attracted
to his place by the fruit Bees in
search of kick" said Lester. "are
not apt to fool around with unripe
grapes"
Finally some of the scientific col
lege men discovered that a hive Of
bees containing 80 pounds of honey
had been knocked into a pool of
water formed by leakage from an ir-
rigation ditch. The honey and water
fermented and analysis showed that
the liquid contained more than. 10
per cent alcohol. Honey and water
fermented is called mead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
STATE TROOPS
ORDER EVERY
RESIDENT OUT
Authorities Profess ignorance
Where the Families Have
Since Taken Refuge
PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS ACTIVE
Forty-Three Persons Have Been
Arrested in Connection With
Killings OF Yesterday

WELLSBuRG. w. Va. July IS
Acting on orders from Sheriff Thorn
as Duval Of Brooks county. whose
father Sheriff Fl. 5. Duva1. was
killed. with three others, in bar
tie between the authorities and a
crowd of invaders at the Clifton
mine of the Richland Coal company
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Coldwell
has broken up and dispersed the tent
colony of striking miners near the
scene Of the fight
State troopers from Pennsylvania
made the rounds OF the tents and
notified men and women they must
move out without delay They lost
no time in obeyiug orders, taking
nothing but food with them. Au
thorities professed ignorance where
they had gone. Forty three persons
have been arrested in connection
with the shooting OF yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
KID LEWIS WINNING
MANY CHAMPIONSHIPS

LONDON, July /. - (Associated
Press by MailD-Kjd Lewis, the vel
ter and middle weight champion Of
Great Britain, must have learned
much during his long stay in the
United States, despite his reverses
in hi last year there, for he has
won all sorts of championships since
returning home His latest achieve
ments was knocking out Frank Burns.
the middle weight champion of Aus
tralia, making Lewis the title holder
of the empire in that division
Up until the 1lth and last round
of the bout Burns outpointed Lewis
in the opinion of several boxing ex-
perts. but in that period the Kid
made a clever feint and then cross
ed a smashing right to the jaw that
landed the Australian on his back
Lewis was criticized for holding part
Of the way Burns lost the cham
ponship, for which he had come all
the way from Australia, but he took
home a gold medal for rescuing a
drowning man One night at his
training camp Burns jumped out Of
bed and into the Thames in the
dark after the unfortunate man. and
succeeded in bringing him ashore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
.IRREGULARS To
GET RECEPTION
NOT LIKEABLE
Talk in Dublin Centers Around
Approaching Operations by
Free Staters

DUBLIN July 1S.-Talk in Dublin
today continued to center around the
approaching operations on a big
scale against the republican irregu-
lars, but the free state commanders
50 far have successfully hidden their
plans Meanwhile the national army
troops continue to reap scattered sue
cesses, including prisoners captured
during the recent fighting in Dub,
lin The nationals now hold approx
mately 1000 prison RS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
STANFORD STADIUM
GREAT MONEY MAKER

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July
17,-Profits from Stanford's big ath-
letic stadium-the second largest in
the country-are to be used in con-
structing a $45O,OO mems dormitory
here.
Student officials say this will be
the first time that money derived
from college athletics will be used
to finance a big non-athletic project.
The Stanford stadium built last
year at a cost of approximately
100000 has nearly paid for itself al,
ready. The annual big game" be.
tween Stanford and the University
Of California was held in the sta,
dium last year and will be held there
again this season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
GREAT BEND
Showing CLASS
AS A PRODUCER
Lessees on Seven Hundred Lev.
eI are Saving Ore in Guam
tity of Good Grade

Barney Thomas, Fred Fuller and
Vic Maroni lessees on the Great
Bend, are saving ore in quantity
700 feet each of the shaft on the
2S6-foot level. They are working
farther down on the rake of the ore
body and near an old stope from
which :, production of $685. 600 was
made and there is considered to be
a good chance for them to make a
clean up as. some of the ore is
OF exceedingly high grade and may
lead into a big shoot, says the Trib-
une.
They are working at three places
together above the main drift on
the 2S6 and at each place there is
fair to high grade ore, all material
from which a good profit can be
made. They have shipped three car
loads of ore, the first averaging $27
the second, $50, and the third, $34
A fourth carload is broken and is
being hoists
When they started work, the drift
east on the 236 was badly caved
and in some places was nearly
closed. The drift has now been en-
tiroly repaired and for the first time
since the lessees started work in this
part of the mine they all can devote
their efforts to prospecting and to
breaking ore. They have worked
hard in a tedious, time consuming
undertaking and 1t is considered as
very probable that their reward will
be a rich one, although the ore
bodies in the Great Bend are err
ratio in size and value. They are
in an entirely unexplored territory
in which there probably is much
rich ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
POLISH STUDENT TO
STUDY IN AMERICA

WARSAW, June 2S.-(Associated
Press by Mail)-Six medical stu.
dents from Polish universities have
been selected to go to America to
finish their studies preparatory to
entering the new institute of hy.
giene recently established here by
the Rockefeller Foundation.
Professor Salskar Gum, represent
ing the Rockefeller interest, has
made the final choice OF the stu
dents after a competitive examina,
tion organized by the Polish minis,
try of health. An endowment of
$25O,OOO has been given for the es,
tablishment of the institute by the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
RICHEST LADY
ENGLAND TAKES
WEALTHY SCION
GOd-Daughter of King George
Is Married to Lois Mount
batten in London
PRINCE OF WALES BEST MAN
Ceremony Was Performed in
Presence of Noted Gather
ing OF Royalty

LONDON July lS.-The wedding,
second only in interest to the nup-
tials of Princess Mary and Viscount
Lascelles, took place this afternoon
in St. Margarets, Westminster, when
Englands richest heiress. Miss Ed
wilma Ashley. granddaughter of Sir
Ernest Cassels. god-daughter of King
Edward VII, married the scion of
Euopean royalty, Lord Louis Mount
batten, The groom "a a grandson of
the late Queen Victoria, cousin Of
King George and closest friend and
companion of the Prince of Vale
who was best man at today's ceme-
mony.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
TWO CONVICTED
FOR numbering
HENRY wilson
Swift Justice Melted Out to
Men Who Shot Noted Eng
Iish Field Marshal
DEATH PENALTY IS IMPOSED
Just Twenty-Six Days After
Murder Dunn and 0'SuIlivan
Are Doomed to Die

LONDON. July 1S.-Reginald Dunn
and Joseph O'Sulliyan were sentenced
to death today for the murder of
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes vii.
son, VINO was shot in front of his
home last month. They were con
victed after a trial in Old Bailey.
Thus 26 days from the date on
which the noted soldier was mur-
dered, the men who fired the fatal
shots were convicted, and the death
penalty imposed This constitutes d
record in England, where murder
trials are completed more quickly
than in most countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
FOOTBALL ATTRACTS
ATTENTION ON COAST

PORTLAND, July 1S-Footbal en-.
thusiasts of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club of Portland already are
predicting another coast club cham
pionship for the organizations elev-
en- this year
On paper the club has a strong
team and if Coach Ted Faulk, for
mer university OF Washington star,
can get the men out and whip a
team into shape. the paper strength
should be converted into real
strength
Prospective Winged NJ players in
clude Bill Steers, Brandy" Branden-
burg and Billy Reinhart, former Uni
versity of Oregon stars, Bob Pelouze,
ex-Stanford back; Bob Stewart, one
time Oregon Aggie player, the two
Jacobberber brothers, who starred for
Oregon, and Clipper Smith, who
played on the Notre Dame eleven.
The 1922 Multnomah schedule fol.
lows:
Oct. IA. Oregon at Eugene.
Oct. 81. Gonzaga at Portland.
Nov, 4, Oregon Aggies at Port
land,
Nov. II. San Francisco Olympic
club at Portland.
Nov. IS. Ninth Army Corps al
Portland
Several out-of-town games probably
will be played to round out the sea
sons schedule.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
JEWEL JAG Of
EUROPE SEEMS
NEARLY over
Paris Trade FOrsees Passing of
Crisis That Resulted in Dump.
ing Valuables

PARIS, July 1.-(Associated Press
by Mail )-Europe's four year Jewel
jag is about over, and the Paris
Jewel trade forsees the passing OF
the crisis in the trade that resulted
from the dumping of about billion
francs worth of stolen, confiscated
and smuggled jewels on the Paris
market. Leonard Rosenthal, the jewel
expert employed to value the Haps
burg treasure, says the collapse in
the precious stone market was pre-
vented only by the wars creation OF
enough prcfiteers to absorb the over
supply.
This flood of jewels, he says
came in three waves. The first was
brought by fleeing Russian aristo-
Gratis who smuggled out family for.
tunes in their hair or sewn in the
Innings of their clothing. Sometimes
valuable stones were swallowed to
be recovered by the use of emetics,
and were even embedded in the
flesh. One Russion prince sold for
3500,000 francs a group of emeralds
his ancestors bought two centuries
ago for 100000. One of the czar's
emeralds was sold in Paris for 81
times its cost. A Russion duke con
graduated upon selling his Jewels
for 100000 replied: How can
live on 100000 francs a year," His
pre-war expenditures in Petrograd
varied between 100000 and 10000,
600 francs yearly.
The second wave consisted of jew
els valued at 3OO,OOO,OOO to 100000,
900 confiscated by the soviets. The
third wave was the dispersion oi
the collections of king and kinglets
princes and dukes of Germany ant
Austria Hungary. The Hapsburg
court furnished the treasure of II
centuries and for this Emperor
Charles agents asked 5O'0O0,OOO
francs, but took between 25.OOO,OO|
and 3O0OOO00.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
TWO ASSASSINS
SHOOT SELVES,
POLICE NEARBY
Murderers of Foreign Minister
Rathenau of Germany Fear
Penalty to Follow

BERLIN July fisherman Fis
cher and Edwin Kern who in for
mer days had been pursued by the
German police as assassins of for
eign minister Ratheuau, committed
suicide according to a dispatch from
Halle
The two men shot themselves the
dispatch said, as they were about tc
be captured in Turret Saaleck Cas-
tie, near Bad Koesen, where they had
been traced by the police
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
D. H. SMITH IS
CANDIDATE FOR
CONSTABLESHIP
Chief of Police Who Has Made
Good Files Declaration for
Office as Republican

With this issue of the Bonanza
begins the formal announcement Of
0. H. Smiths candidacy for the of
flee of constable of Tonopah town
ship, subject to the will Of the .re-
publican voters at the primary elec-
ton to be held on September 5th,
mex
Mr.. Smiths record as constable
and chief Cf police, to which offices
he was appointed by the board of
county commissioners last March, is
one that is known favorably to ev-
cry citizen in this community, and
needs no detail recital at this time.
His experience as an officer of the
law for something over eight years in
this and other counties of southern
Nevada pre-eminently fits him for
the position and the service rem
dered to the community since his re-
cent appointment is such that should
merit the approval of all law abid-
ing citizens. Manifestly is this true,
since the we'll meaning, though un-
founded opposition directed against
his appointment last March has now
dwindled to a mere handful and it
must be recounted with much mer-
tied credit to this sterling public
official, that he now numbers among
his friends and staunchest support
ers many Of those who took active
part in this misguided opposition.
His success in all matters pertaining
to the office of chief of police as
sures us a force Of character that
none but crooks and evil-doers can
fail to approve. Alive at all times
to the fullest and impartial enforce
ment of law and order, competent
and willing to fulfill every duty in
cumbent upon him as an officer, the
Bonanza believes that here we have
the realization of our western ideals
of a public officer who believes in
no course of conduct except that
which responds to the same tests
for everybody, everywhere, in the
same way, which is only another way
of saying "A square deal to every
body"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
GOVERNORS Of
STATES ASKED
TO COOPERATE
All BituminOus Mines Must
Start Work According to
kilograms from President
STATES EXPECTED GIVE HELP
Probable that Federal Troops
Will Be Pressed Into Ser
vice at EARLY Date

WASHINGTON, July 1S,-President
Harding late today will send stimuli
taue0us kilograms directing opera
tors of all bituminous mines shut
down because of the strike, to re-
sume operation at once, requesting
the governors of those states in which
the mines operate to furnish such
military protection as may be need
ed. and il state troops find 1t i'm.
possible to cope with the situation,
federal troops, 1t was understood,
may eyenually be employed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
TEN ARE INDICTED
CHARGES OF FRAUD

WASHINGTON July 1S.-An in
dictment against ten persons, charg-
ing conspiracy to defraud the Unit
ed States out of over $40OO000 in
connection with the disposition of
government lumber following the war
was returned today by. special fed
eral grand jury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
AGREES WITH MEN

PHILADELPHIA, July Is. - The
Pennsylvania railroad announced to-
day wage agreement had been re.
gotiated between representatives of
the shopmen still employed by the
company and representatives of the
management, affecting over 1000 men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18

| JOHNSON TO OPEN
SENATORIAL CONTEST

WASHINGTON, July IS. - An
nouncement of his departure next
Friday for California to open his
primary election campaign, was made
today by Senator Hiram Johnson, who
said the disposal of California items
in the pending tariff bill made it
possible for him to leave Washing.
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
SIOUX CITY MAYOR
ORDERS TRAIN AHEAD

SIOUX CITY, la, July 1S.-The
Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis &
Omaha line passenger train, due here
from Minneapolis, at $50 a. m"
bearing non-union shopmen, was
stopped by Mayor Short and Public
Safety Commissioner Taggart. and a
squad of policemen ordered to pro-
ceed to the station without stopping
at the Omaha shops to unload them.
The mayor said he took the action
because he feared to allew the men
to enter the shops, several hundred
striking shopmen having congregated
in the shops district, apparently wait
ting their arrival Thee was no yio-
lence however, The nonunion men
were taken to strike headquarters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
SUB DEUTSCHLAND IS
SOLD TO BRITISHERS

LIVERPOOL, July / - (Associa-
ted Press by Mail)-The former Ger
man super-submarine Deutschland has
been sold at Kellock's saleroom, Liv'
erpool, for 200 pounds to Messrs
Robert Smith & Sons, Birkenhead
She will b. dismantled and sold as
scrap.
The Deutschland ran the block
ade during the war and made two
commercial voyages to the United
States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
FANATIC FASTS
64 DAYS down
IN KENTUCKY
William Rice is Speeches. and
in Weakened Condition and
Death Soon Expected

STANTON, Ky, July 1S.-William
Rice of Media, is speechless and in a
very weakened conditions on the
Gath day of his voluntary fast and
physicians who examined Rice do not
expect him to live much longer if
he continues to refuse sustenance
By his bedsire are Bible, a cross, a
fan, trumpet and the lickness Of
Christ. Rise has a wife and two
daughters, both married.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
TENT COLONY AT WELL SBURG, ". Va, DISPERSED
Harding Orders Coal Operators to Resume Work in Mines
:
PLENARY DELEGATES
GRANT RUSS REQUEST

THE HAGUE, July 1S-At the
plenary session of non Russian dele
gates at The Hague conference, it
was decided to grant the Russian
request for a joint meeting on the
distinct condition it would be only
for the purpose of presenting new
proposals.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
CASHIER INDICTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-H. B.
Ramsey, former cashier of the First
National bank of Willis, indicted a
week ago by the federal grand jury
at Sacramento on the charge of EN-
bezzling $4,000 of the banks funds,
has been arrested at Pincus. Tex
ths authorities here were notified.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-18
THE WEATHER

Local Observer. United Stat
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
County Equaizers
Looking Ouer Books
Assessment Complaints Are Re
ceiving Attention; Held
Ditch Hearing Also

Organization of the county board
of equalization was effected yester-
day at the first meeting of the mem
beers at the office of County Auditor
C. L. Kennedy. Commissioner A. F.
Rempferd was elected chairman and
C. L. Kennedy, secretary. The board
began hearing of assessment COM
plants yesterday and an examina-
ton of, the books from each district
was made by the commissioner from
that district. The board will remain
in session not to exceed ten days
for the purpose Of hearing all disa-
greements on tax assessment and
after that time there will be no re-
course for the tax payer. 1t is said
that there were no revisions made
at the meeting yesterday.
The county commissioners held a
session this morning at ten o'clock
for a viewers report on County Ditch
No. II, the ditch which is purposed
to drain Indian Lake. It was the Sec
ond time the report had been brought
to the commissioners for considera-
ton
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
NEWS OF TIVOLl

Tivoli, July 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Myron of Eagle Lake called on Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Tietz Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. o. Larson and daughter Elsie
left Thursday for Belgrade for a
few days visit before returning
home to Staples, MINI.
Swan Swanson wa Mankato
caller Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Myron and Mr..
and Mrs. Luie Tietz and sons were
callers at the E. Mosher home Sat
urday afternoon.
The Farmers club will meet next
Wednesday evening at the school
house. Everyone cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mosher and sons
Kenneth and Willis and Miss A.
Larson were callers at the home OF
L. Pierce at Beauford Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. B. L. Miller of Mankato
spent a few da:S last week visiting
at the Swanson home.
The school meeting held last Sat
urday evening was not very largely
attended. Herman Buchholtz was
re elected tre~ surer. 1t was decid
ed to hold nine months of school.
School will begin the second Mon
day in September. One thousand
dollars was voted to be raised this
year.
Mrs. E. Mosher recently received
a letter from her son Lester, who
lives near Port Orchar, Ore. He
stated there has been no rain there
for over three months and all gar
dens and so forth have TO be wat
cred by hand to keep from drying
up.
Among some who attended the
bali game at Eagle Lake Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Swanson
and family of Tivoli
Mr. and Mrs. John Vamora visit
ed the Iatter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Klabel Sunday.
The men are busy in the hay
fields and some are cutting Q their
winter grain. 1t is said the grain
is fairly good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nametz and
children were Sunday evening call
ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Luie E. Tietz.
Don't forget to attend the next
Farmers club meeting.
Services and Sunday school are
held every Sunday at Tivol. All
are invited.
Mrs. Paul Schallow entertained
the Ladies' Aid society of st. Clair
Thursday. A enjoyable afternoon
was spent. About thirty members
were present.
Mr.. Lutz and son of Mankato cal
led at their farm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mosher and sons
Kenneth and Willis and Miss A.
Larson called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Olson Of North Mankato
Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
HoLstein Breeders
Picnic; the Program,
Interesting Events Will Be Pull
ed OFF Thursday of This
Week

Arrangements for the program for
the Blue Earth County Holstein
picnic Thursday to be held at the
George H. Enrich home, two miles
south of Rapidan, are practically
completed, and are as follows:
II A. NJ. there will be horse
shoe pitching contest. Three sets
of doubles, elimination of contes-
tants. game twenty one points.
Three courts will be provided,
score man for each court, and a
Judge over the courts.
Music by Professor Frey's Boys
band
u to 1 P. NJ. basket lunch.
games between boys twelve to six
field manager and umpire of Field
No. l. George Hohenstein. manager
and umpire of field No. 2.
Speaking at l P M.-Out Of town
speakers: Robert Geiger, Minneap-
oils, secretary State Holstein Breed
ers' association Axel Hansen, Saw
age, Mimi, the man who made the
" orld's record on Duchess Skylark
Ormsby, which still stands as the
United States record over all cows
of all breeds, with 1905 pounds of
butter fat, equal to 1906 pounds
butter Mr.. Hansen is a dairy cat
tie judge of national reputation,
having Judged at many of the larg-
est dairy shows and fairs in the
United States. A judging demon,
stration will be given. and it will
be worth ones times and effort in
coming to see this expert give the
facts on Holstein type. the points
used in Holstein judging and the
relation of type to production.
Mr.. Hanson is on a special com
mittee composed of national judges
who recently worked out model
cow that is a true type of the Hol-
stein breed. The final meeting was
held at Kansas City, at the Ma
tional Holstein meeting. where a
Japanese sculpture made a clay
model under the supervision and
direction of twenty of the most not
ed Judges is the United States.
This will be a day of fun, frollc:
and demonstration, and a general
good time is assured to all who at
tend. The public at large is given
a special invitation. and 1t is hoped
that many Of the business men of
the towns and their families will
take advantage of this days outing.