davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

BLUNT was almost too brave" Blunt
was q native OF Maine and lived !n
Ohio for some time but like Phillips.
eventually made his way to Kansas
and participated I'm the fight for
free state. He had been educated as
n physician but yielded the sabre
with more rtrc- than the scalpel.
.Tall, strong and OF impressive pres
ence, General Blunt had many hair
breadth escapes and commanded in
several Of the contests along the bor-
der. He was in command at the
battle OF Prairie Grove, Washington
county, Ark, and the boom Of the
artillery was distinctly heard AZ
lTahlequah and at Park Hill. The
death OF General Blunt occurred in
the city Of Washington several years
after the close OF the war. The old
land historical military post of Fort
Gibson was called Fort Blunt for a
short time during tho Civil war
period.
List of Survivors.
The survivors OF the three Chero-
kee Union regiments are as follows:
Price Cochran, SO years Of age.
now minister OF the gospel living
near Hubert. lie IS keeper OF the
| famous -too-wah flags and a
leader among his people.
Thomas Hendricks, SO years Of
age. n farmer, living n few miles
west OF Park Hill.
Henry Crow. so years OF age, n
| farmer, living near the home ef
| Thomas Hendricks.
John i. Springston, II years OF
age, living at Nian, an attorney at
law and former translator in the
office OF the Cherokee Advocate, the
national newspaper Of the Cherokees.
| Rnhert b. Rnas II Nears OF nge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

living at Park I'm, former national
treasurer OF the Cherokee nation
and a delegate to the city Of WASH
ingtun on various occasions.
Lincoln England about 7S years
Of age. n former member OF the
Cherokee legislature. Lives In what
was once the Going Snake district.
Hooley Sanders, 80 years of age,
farmer, living near Lyon Switch,
Adair county
David Blackfox. age 80, farmer,
Delaware county.
Nelson Weelcy, age so, farmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

"Oh, Brit's just a dog--just a llttle
white dog"
SO Billy Quisenberry, whose dog
won the first Prize Of a watch for
his little master in the campaign
against rats that closed last night
said when he was asked what Kind
OF a dog hlG was Billy isn't very
big himself. But Size doesn't make
any difference, for Billy and Brit
rolled up record in The contest that
even the digger Noys couldn't touch.
Under his masters tutelage the Ill
old dog caught 73 rats and today
Billy is the proud owner Cf a brand
new and shining watch.
Billy is the son of Mrs Charlotte
r. Quisrnbrtry if5 South Boston.
one day during tho campaign hc
came into headquarters, his small
face radiant. The III old dog tralled
along behind, its tail wagging trl-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
Of
TIMBER OVERSEE
TO BE CURBED
Australians Becoming Alarmed
Over Demolition of the For.
est Wealth of Nation
ny Associated Pressl


SYDNEY, N. S. W, May 1S.-(By
MailD-The rapid demolition Of Aus
tralla's forest wealth occupied the
attention of the Australian forestry
conference sitting in Brisbane and
plans were discussed to launch a
campaign to curb what was styled
the wanton destruction OF timber
by mill and fire"
There is a popular delrsion that
australia has untold riches in her
forests, but the contrary is the case, -
one speaker said. "A long course of
improvident conduct has reduced our
forests to one-twenty-fifth Of our to-
tai area and our permanent reserves
10 one-hundredth of the total area.
Intla with an area one.third that of
Australia and a popu'at! n 12i times
as large has ore-tenth of its total
area reserved for forests and one
fou' III of the area unde forests
"h deplorable instance of the dis
regard for forest wealt! and forest
brnty in Australia is 10 be foun
in the Acheron in Victoria, once one
o: the most beautiful tours: attrac'
tiers, but now q scene of Gssola;ion
because Of the operations of saw.
millers, whose one object was to
clear the country Of its timber thor
oughly and quickly"
The conference adopted resolu'
tion urging that frequent inspec
tions by skilled foresters, protected
from the interference of politicians,
are necessary to preserve the for
ssta.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
POMP ATTENDS
Wedding king
Of JUGOSLAVIA
Entire Route of Bridal Party
Lined With Double Rows
of Armed Soldiers
ALL NATIONS REPRESENTED
Event Will Remain Unmatched
For a Long Time In Balkan
Annals of Society

tBy Associated FFeHsI
BELGRADE, June s. - Elaborate
precautions were taken to guard
King Alexander and Princess Marie
of Rumania, during the wedding fes-
tivities today. The entire route Of
the bridal party from the palace to
the cathedral was lined with double
rows of soldiers and gendarmes with
loaded rifles and fixed bayonets
Medieval pomp and splendor mark
ed the wedding here today of King
Alexander Of Jugoslavia and Princess
Marie Of Rumania. Nearly every ma
tion in the old and new world was
represented at the ceremony, which
linked the dynasties of three Balkan
countries, forming a powerful bar
rIer against future wars in this tur-
bulent part of Europe. The event
probably will remain unmatched for
long time in Balkan annals for its
political significance; the lavishness
and beauty of it's settings; the en-
thusiasm and fervor of the people;
the picturesqueness of the process
sions, and the quaintness Of the pres
ents to the bride and groom.
The bridal gown was an antique
creation of white crepe Georgette,
with long court train, embroidered
In pure silver and crystals, and the
princess wore over her tulle veil a
shower of scintillating gold strangs
She was a picture of girlish beauty
dignity and grace as she was es
corted to the altar by her father
King Ferdinand of Rumania. From
her shoulders fell a large court man.
tie in brilliant silver, at the lower
end Of which the double arms of Ru-
mania and Jugoslavia were embroid
cred in silver and gold, King Alex
arder presented his bride with a
massive crown of gold, set with dia'
monds and rubies, each province OF
Jugoslavia having contributed a pre-
aious stone to the diadem.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08

LONDONDERRY, June s EX
change Telegraph statement says
Several thousand rebels are report,
ed to be concentrated at Raphoe,
County Donegal, armed with the lat
est American rifles Large rebel
forces Oh the northern side of the
Derry Donegal border are reported to
be conscripting Donegal loyalists,
who believe they are going to be
used as a screen in rebel attack
.on Londonderry
Six thousand men of the Liverpool
regiment arrived here last night, tax,
ing up quarters in the Termon Bacca
house, owned by Nazareth nuns,
Gwynns institute and Magee Presby.
terian college on the Donegal side
of the River Foyle. The London
berry military barracks are on the
County Londonderry side of Foy,e,
so there are 1ow large reinforcements
on both hanks Of the river.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
SKELETON Of
Another Man
IS UNEARTHED
Found in the Vicinity of Coyote
Mountain and Foul Play
Is Suspected

The skeleton Of a human being
was found yesterday afternoon on
Coyote mountain about 2h miles
west of Tonopah and within 100 yards
where another skull was found about
two weeks ago by Jimmy Foster and
Frank and Morris LeFevre. The
find was made by Charles Glenn,
deputy sheriff, who was detailed to
make an investigation of the mat
ter and is entirely separate from
the one made by the three boys
above mentioned.
The body had been buried in boxes,
and effort had evidently been made to
eremate the remains as the clothing
showed the effects of fire. 1t Is a
matter Of conjecture as to how long
the body had been buried, and Frank
]. Cavanaugh, the mortician, says
/ it might BE- three and It might be
twelve years. The head had been
wrapped in a bandana handkerchief
and the scalp and hair came off
when the skull was lifted.
/ The bones were brought to the
undertaking parlors and the legal
death of the unknown man will be
established, following which the re-
mains will be inferred in the local
eemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
VALUES
NOW Showing
At CAMP TAYLOR
Two Shifts of Miners Being En-
pIOyed in Sinking of Shaft
on Storm Cloud

Things do hum at the new sllN r
gold camp of Tay.or, situated five
miles south Of Golden Arrow. Two
frame buildings now grace the new
camp and three tents have been pre-
yided to house the crew of work
men that are being employed at the
Storm Cloud property, the control
of which has passed to George Wing
field and J. G Crum,ey
Shaft sinking has been resumed
under the direction of Nels Nelson,
and two shifts will be employed in
the breaking of ground. 1t is eX-
pected that progress will result at
the rate of two feet each day from
this time forward. The ore showing
is better today than at any time
since development was started and
the silver and gold contents Of high
value are still being maintained
! In the event the showing iustifiei,
which now seems a certainty, a gray
ity water pipe line service will be
constructed a distance of four miles
to the new camp. 1t is said that
there is a sufficient supply of water
that can be made available for min
ing and domestic purposes that would
be ampe to meet the demands Of a
community the size OF Tonopah and
10 that end plans are being formu-
lated whereby water will be piped
without delay as soon as the per-
manency of the district is assured
w. E. Morton, a Los Angeles brok-
er and formerly engaged in the
banking business in Goldfield, accom-
panied by Frank H. Taylor after
whom the camp is named, visited the
district yesterday and returned highly
pleased over the possibilities. Mr.
Morton says that there is much talk
in Los Angeles concerning the new
district and the opinion prevails gen
era,ly that a mineral district Of per.
manency is being established
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL PRESENTED
BEFORE SENATE
Nearly Four Billion Must Be
Provided to Extend Over
FOrty-Three Years
nv Asroclnted Pressl

tbN
WASHINGTON, June S.-The sol
diers' bonus bill, presented in the
senate today by Chairman McCum,
Der of the finance C mmittee, with
an accompanying report placing the
probable cost to the federal gov
ernment at $3,845, 5,659,4S1, spread over
a period Of 43 years from next Jan
uary l. 1t is approximately $3.50
100000 less than the estimate under
the house bill which was $4,09S,179,
$50, payable over 20 years.
Efforts 10 present the soldiers
bonus bill to the senate were blocked
by Senator Williams of Mississippi.
Chairman McCumber gave notice he
would make another effort later in
the day to get the measure to the
senate calendar
Because of parliamentary proce-
dure under which the senate was op-
Grating, unanimous consent was nee
essary to present the bill and report,
which earlier in the day had been
made public by Senator McCumber,
Senator Williams refusing such con
sent Asserting congress had paid
claims against the government of
war profiteers" and every time ef-
fort was made to pay compensation
to soldiers there was an objection,
Senator Ashurt of Arizona, urged
Senator McCumber to move the bill
be received
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
DANISH MINISTER TO
Be NAMED SHORTLY

COPENHAGEN, May 81. (By
Mail)-Prince Aage of Denmark, who
according to rumors, is to be the
next Danish minister to Washington,
has been entertained at luncheon
here by the American club. Minis
ter Prince who presided introduced
bis highnes as "a great traveller, a
great soldier fighting on the side
Of the allies, and one of Europe's
finest middleweight boxers"
In his reply Prince Aage recounted
the happy impressions which he had
obtained of the Americans whom he
met in France during the war, and
he appealed to Amelca to assist Eu
rope through the darkest hour she
had experienced since the armistice
with that same energy and 'Ete,li.
gence she showed during the war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
LEADER KLANS
TRIES suicide
AFTER ARREST
Attempts to Jump From Eleven
Story Window in Los Angel
eS Hall of Justice
fRy Associated PressD

Los ANGELES, June S.-Nathan
=. Baker, Ku Klux Klan kleagle, and
self admitted leader of the night
riders in the Inglewood rail, April
%, growing ont OF which indictments
we're returned yesterday against Ba'
kor and SO other Klansmen today, at
tempted to jump from the window
Of the eleventh floor of the Hall OF
Records, according to a revelation
by the district attorneys office, Ba-
ller is held in the psycho-pathic ward
Of the county hospital for observa-
ton,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
GOVERNOR STEPHENS
GIVEN HOT SHOTS
fBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 8-The geenral
defense committee announced today
II had mailed a letter to Governor
Stephens of California, commenting
on the speech by the governor in
which is governor is quoted as saying
that the criminal syndicalism law
should never be changed except to
strengthen It. The letter said Cali
fornia stands alone among states in
continuing prosecution Of organized
labor under war time statutes passed
Turing a period Of hystcriG."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
peter BUOL IS
MAKING VISIT
TO THIS Town
Republican Candidate for U. S.
Senator Makes Favorable I'M
preston With Voters

Hon. Peter BuOl, of Las Vegas, ta-
publican candidate for United States
senator, subject to the wishes of ,Ne
voters at the primary election to b.
held on September 5, accompanied
by his brother, Frank Bu0l, prosper.
GUS rancher of Pahrump, Nye county,
is a visitor to Tonopah, and for he
next three days will devote hi, time
to becoming acquainted with 'hc vo-
ters.
Mr. Buol is a live wire, possesses
a splendid personality, and is . r.
publican Of the, old school whose par
ty principles have never bean cues.
toned, and who will lend gcace to
the position to which he aspires, if
the electors Of this state decide to
tender him the exalted position
Hon. Peter Buol is widely known
to the people of Nevada and has been
an empire builder OF this state since
1904 when he located at Las Vegas.
A native Of Illinois he decided upon
seeking a home in the west and IN
1903 he located in Los Angeles, but
within year he decided Neva la
offered the best inducements and Sc
lected Las Vegas as his future home
He was honored by being elected
the first mayor of that town served
12 years as United States comm s.
sioner; was elected to the Nevada
assembly in 1914, serving one term,
At the fall election in 1916 he was
elected to the state senate, serving
four years. retiring in 1920 As a
,gislator he was never found wayer'
ing from the principles Of the re-
publican party, Mr.. Buol is a hearty
supported of President Warren Q.
Harding and the administration and
will prove a valuable assistant in
carrying out the program that IS
being mapped and followed by the
rowers at Washington.
Mr. Buol, upon leaving here, Will
drop over to Ely, and then visit Pi-
oche and Ca,lente, later dropping
into Los Angeles on June 20 wnere
he will meet his wife and daughter,
the latter attending school in that
,itv. following which he will proceed
g.. Reno where he will maintain his
heaaouarters for the sumnor. H'
cxnccts to visit Tonopah md other
sCr.Hern Nevada towns and cities at
least once a month, and purposes
making a thorough canvass Of Ne
vada with a view If getting acquaint-
ed with the voters in every section
OF the state.
Willie it Is not generally known.
Nr. Puol Is interested in mining IN
Nye county and has been developing
the Roadside property at Sharp. III
miles east of Tonopah, for the last
three years, with highly gratifying
success. He is interested win Al G
Barnes, the circus owner, in the
property of the Roadside si'ye' Lead
Mines company, the two being the
principal owners. Before starting
for Ely. Phoebe and Caliente, he
will pay a visit to the mining prop
erty in question
Mr.. puol was the man who was
largely responsible for developing the
artesian water system of Las Vegas
He is also the moving spirit In ;h9
Nevada Lime and Rock quarry, 20
miles south of Las Vegas, which
employs 115 men, and which is burn
ing 80 tons of lime daily, shipments
being made to Los Angeles. All the
lime used in the five mills Of Touo-
pah is produced from these quar-
ries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
Union HEADS
REFRAINING
DISCUSSION
Not Expected That Four Broth
erhOOds Will Join in the
Strike Movement
SOLID FRONT is ESSENTIAL
Refusal of Trainmen to Join in
Strike Would Prove Gem
orally Disastrous

CINCINNATI June S-While un-
Ion heads generally refrained from
commenting on the probability of a
valkout as a result of the release
Of strike ballots to 100000 railway
shop men, some leaders expressed
the belief it would not be sanctioned
unless the 16 brotherhoods and or.
ganizations presented a solid front.
Doubt was expressed that the four
transportation brotherhoods would
Join in such a move as their wages
have not been cut by the railroa /
labor board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
JAPANESE CUTTING
DOWN NAVAL FORCE

TOXIC, June S.-Japan's new naval
policy, cut on the pattern outlined
al the Washington arms conference
has made the naval field very re
stricted one for the young subjects
of the mikado, according TO an Off
cial of the navy department This
years quota of cadets and enlisted
men who will enter the naval serv-
ice is said to be considerably small,
or. than the average of the pest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
INDICTED KLANSMAN
INTENDS SURRENDER

ATLANTA, June SC W. Price,
king kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan
of California, indicted in Los An
geles in connection with the Ingle-
wood raid, VIII leave here tonight to
face the charges, E. Y Clarks, i'm
perial wizard protein, announced to.
dGy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
MIZPAH SHAFT
PRESIDENT APPROVES
NAVAL OIL PROGRAM
fBy Associated Pressl

(By Associated PreSs)
WASHINGTON, June S,-President
Harding in a special message to the
senate today stated the policy of
the navy and interior departments in
!ealing with naval oil reserves, in
Guiding private leases, had his full
approval.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
ROBBERY IS CHARGED
TO COAL MINERS
tBy Associated Presb

SALT LAKE CITY June S.-Rousis
Pezolakis and George Kollabakis, al
legged striking Carbon county coal
miners, are under arrest at Hiawa'
tha, Utah, charged with highway rob
berry. They are alleged to have way.
laid and robbed workers on their
way to the mines,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
MEXICAN Farm
PURCHASED BY
BANKING House
Property appropriated by Obre-
gOn to Prevent Sale to
American Syndicate
(By Associated PreSs)

Ell PASO, June S.-Arrangements
have been made by Gaia de Presta-
mos, Mexico City banking house, 70
purchase the 6,OOO,OOO,acre Chihuahua
estate Of General Luis Terrazas, re-
Gently appropriated by President OBJ
regon, to prevent the sale of the land
to A. J. McQuatery and a syndicate
Of American financlers, according to
Consul General Luis Monies Deoco,
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
BANDITS ASSAULT
CAR OF ITINERANTS

(By Associated Pressl
STOCKTON. June S.-Henry Tay-
lor killed and Eugene Tucker was
shot in the leg when they resisted a
bandit who held up 80 Inherent
workers in n box car travelling from
Modesto to Stockton. Frank Ston ;.
stranger. was arrested here later
and is held for Identification.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
STEEL LAWYER
IS DECLARED
IN CONTEMPT
'2eiuseS to Turn Over to Ex'
perts Reports on COmpan-
les Consolidated
fBy Associated Prrss)

NEW YORK, June S.-Thomas L.
Cnadbourne, a lawyer, who promoted
'he Republic-Midvale Inland Steel
merger, was adjudged in contempt Of
court today by the Lockwood legis
latlVe committee when he refused to
turn over to experts the reports in
seven companies which were origi
haIIy intended to be brought into
consolidation,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
ALL-METAL PLANE IS
WRECKED AT DETROIT


DETROIT, June S.-The all metal
plane which Capt Eddie Rickenback.
er is attempting a cross country
flight from New York to San Fran,
cisco, was wrecked at Packard fled
near here when it was struck by a
bolt of lightning 20 minutes before
Rickenbacker and the party were %
be taken off for Chicago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
FISHING LICENSES
TO BE INCREASED
my Associated Pressl

STOCKTON, June S.-The Central
California Fish and Game Protec-
tive Association yesterday recon-
ed that the next legislature raise
the price Of fishing and hunting IL
censes from 81 to So year. A fee
Fof SIS for both was also recommend
ed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08

GIBSON BERRY, superintendent of
the Round Mountain and Fairview
Mines company was an arrival in
Tonopah last night to look after busi.
ness matters,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
Butler
= 7 H E A T R E.
~>~~-~-N-&-~%~~N-NAS-~>A~-%S-&
IT q AY-
ANNA @. NILSSON AND
NORMAN KERRY IN
u-hH- - 1,1A-,u

tHHEE LIVE G7OS .
A George Fitzmauriee Produc'
tion
From the stage play that
won unusual favor with Broad.
way audiences for many
months. A tale of three bud
dies who came home from war
when the world had given them
up for lost
Also Latest Pathe News.
Tomorrow, Charles Ray IN
Two Minutes to Go"
And "The Civet Cat" a wild
animal picture of the Bill and
Bob series for boys.
Coming, Cecil B. DeMil,e's
latest production, Saturday
Night"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-08
GREAT RECORD
OF PRODUCTION
BY TONOPAH N.
Shipment for Last Half of May
Shows Gain Fourteen Thou
sand Over Former Period
OUTPUT IS BEING INCREASED
Outlook is Favorable for Even
Greater Tonnage Following
During Coming Months


The Tonopah Mining company es-
tablished a new production record
during the last half of May when a
shipment was made yesterday con
sisting of 27 bars of bullion that had
value of $4,000, or an increase Of
$4,000 over the first half of the
month This made the production of
May total $11S,OOO.
This made the grand total produc,
ton from the big mills of TOnopah
for the month of May amount to
$711,239, or at the rate of $S,534,S ,S6S
a year.
The TOnopah Mining company con
tinues to carry forth an energetic
campaign of mine construction and
ore production, and the report cover
ing the seven-day period ending Mon
day, June 5, follows:
SILVER TOP SHAFT
Drift 1875, east continued on a
stringer of high grade ore. Raise 49S,
cut 2 feet Of quartz containing very
low values Crosscut I'll has been
started from drift 7O1 for prospecting
purposes. Development, 915 feet;
tonnage, 400.
MlZPAH SHAFT
Raise 565 A intermediate, follow.
ing one foot Of very good ore. Raise
567 D intermediate, being run be-
tween SGT and SIT intermediates
Crosscut 62S, no change to report.
Development, S2.5 feet; tonnage, 700,
SAND GRASS SHAFT.
"Raise 1867, no change to report,
Development, 2S feet; tonnage, $50.
Bullion, q bars; value $66,OOO"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
FRDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-MAR TO- 1922.

gelicaI Church of Peace. The new
members are Maybelle Hodgson,
Katherine Kinsley, Eloise Vandrust
and F1orella Daligee. Dorothy
Fro6ell presided at the meeting.
A committee composed of Mable
Knorr, Norma Frank, Mildred Liant
and Madalyn Frisk was appointed
to arrange for a frolic to be held
soon.
1t was decided to divide the
troop into two patrols, to be nam
ed later. The girls also voted to
give the sum of So to the Easter
collection of the church. All mem
bers are specially urged to attend
the next meeting on March 16, in
the church basement as important
business will be transacted.
Following the business session
games were played.