davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
REDEDICATION
OLD CITY HALL
INQUAKER CITY
One Hundred Fiftieth Anniver.
sary of Independence Is
Duly Observed.
(By Associated Press)


PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The old
city hall, one of the Independence
Square group of buildings was re-
dedicated today as prelude to a
series of historical celebrations
which will culminate in the Sesqui-
Centennial exposition in 1926 COM
memorating the 150th anniversary
of the signing of the Declaration of
independence.
The building, completed in 1871,
and-once used by the United States
supreme court, was erected from
the proceeds of a littery instituted
In 1888, ordered by the mayor
Twelve thousand, five hundred tick
cts were issued, 36S7 OF them draw
ing prizes, amounting to $4,000 1t
was provided that one-fifth of the
profits be devoted to Dickinson col
lege The city hall has just been re-
built as part of the restoration OF
the independence Square buildings.
The United States supreme court
occupied the back room on the first
floor, while the first floor was given
over to municipal offices. The first
session Of the court was held Febru-
ary 27, 1871. John Jay presided as
chief Justice having chosen that Of
flee when Washington asked him to
take any post in the new federal
government, he preferred. John Rut'
ledge. William Cushing, James Will
son. John Blair and James Iredell
were associate justices. Later John
Rutledge and Oliver Ellsworth sat
in this room as chief justices, and
Bushrod Washington, Samuel Chase'
Thomas johnson, William Paterson
and Alfred Moore as associate JUS
tees.
Mayor ]. Hampton Moore, under
whose administration the building
was re-dedicated today, covered the
old city hall when he was young
reporter for news from the offices
occupied by the mayor OF that DAY
and By some Of his staff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
Casino Threatened With
Destruction Through Fire

The Casino, one Of the landmarks
as a bright spot in Tonopah, had
narrow escape this morning shortly
after 8 o'clock from being destroyed
by fire. A heating stove in the front
part Of the building caused defec-
tive flue to cut some capers, with
the result that the ceiling caught
fire. An alarm was turned in and
the fire department responded
promptly, and the blaze was placed
under control with a damage not
exceeding $40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
COMMERCE DEPARTMENT TO REPORT COAL STRIKE
WHITE CAPS MILL
WILL START SOON

Advices from Manhattan are to
the effect that the overhauling and
repairing Of the big White Caps
mill is progressing in a satisfac-
tory manner, and that it will not
be great while now until ore treat
ment will begin. In fact, it is quite
likely that the plant will be brought
into operation before the month OF
May has drawn to a close.
Mine development through the 800
workings has resulted in large re-
serves being made available, and
there will be no trouble experienced
throughout the season in securing
a sufficient tonnage to keep the mill
ing plant in continuous operation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
JAP DECISION
IN CALIFORNIA
DISCOMFORTING
Anti-Guardianship Portion Anti
Alien Law Held UnCOnStitu-
tiOnal by the High Court.

(By Associated PressD
SACRAMENTO, May 2.-The de
cision of the California supreme
court yesterday, declaring uncOnsti,
tutional the anti-guardianship pOr-
tlons of the antialien land law
comes as a distinct shock" said a
statement by President ] NJ, Inman,
Of the Japanese exclusion league.
while 1t does not necessarily en-
tirely nullify the alien land law it
does open up one Of the great abuses
practiced by the Japanese and which
was corrected by the elimination of
the appointment of guardians of citi-
zens and minors by aliens ineligi-
BILE to citizenship" the statement
said. Inman declared a recall of
judicial decisions might be the next
step to be considered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
WOMAN Charged
With Death Of
YOUNG NEPHEW
Pretty Nineteen-Year Divorce
in Chicago Charged With
Most Terrible Crime.
JMTED BY BUSINESS MAN
Turns on Three Gas Jets and
Young Boy Dies; She Is
Saved by Physicians.

CHICAGO, May 2, = Miss Violet
Back Duncan, pretty 19-year- old di-
vorcee was arrested today, charged
with the murder of her nephew, Hol-
lis Boyd, 21A years old The child
was found dead in Miss Duncans
apartment Saturday night. Miss Dun
can lay on the floor beside the boy
with three gas range jets turned on
full force, Miss Duncan was revived
by a physician. The attempted sui
eide of the young woman is believed
to have resulted from being Tilted
by R c. Dubay, a wealthy business
man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
ROystOn Leaser Suffers
Dog Bite on Right Hand

Joe Tolo, leasing on the Hudson
property at Royston, came to Tono-
pah this morning to have a wound
dressed on the right hand that was
inflicted by a dog. The canine had
been muzzled and belonged to an
other party and Mr.. Tolo took It
upon himself to remove the muzzle
that he might feed the animal. The
result was that he suffered a bad
wound 1t is not believed the dog
has rabies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
Of
REPUBLICANS IS
SET june 27TH
Official Call Will Follow on
June 10th; Will Consist of
1874 Delegates.

H. E. Stewart, chairman of the
republican state central committee
has sent notices to all members of
the committee in the various Coun-
ties of the state, that the state con-
vention vii, be held on June 27, at
some place to be designated later
Representation is based upon the re
publican vote for congressman at the
last general election, and the con
vention will be made up OF 1874 dele
gates. apportioned to the various
counties as follows, the official call
of which will be issued about June
tnth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
PERSONNEL OF ARMY
EIGHTY-SIX THOUSAND
ny AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May AN agree
ment upon the navy enlisted person
mel of $4,000 number as voted by
the house was said to nave been
reached unanimously at an execu-
tive meeting of the senate appro-
priations subcommittee considering
the house measure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
ASKS APPROPRIATION
FOR WAR FRAUD CASES
Try Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May "A request
for a special appropriation of $780,
900 to be used in the prosecution of
war fraud cases, was sent to the
house by President Harding today,
This sum is for both civil and criml-
nal cases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
MOB VIOLENCE
IS THREATENED
BANK CASHIER
Cashier of DefunCt First Say.
ings Bank of Fort Bragg
Removed to Ukiah Jail.
LUMBER JACKS GET EXCITED
Sheriff Uses PreCautiOn to Avert
Any Personal Damage to
SeIf-COnfessed Deiaulter.

lBy Associated PrehA'
UKIAH Calf, May 2.-Fear of
mob violence prompted the removal
last night of J. E. Weller, cashier OF
the First Savings Bank of Fort
Bragg, to the county Jail here, after
the bank was forced to close on ac-
count of alleged misappropriation by
Weller of over $4,000 of its funds,
It was announced by Sheriff Byrnes.
Workers in the lumber mills who
deposited their savings in the bank
met in small groups on the Fort
Bragg streets after work last night
and threatened We!ler, according to
Deputy Sheriff Relse, who brought
the banker here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
WRIT MANDATE >
FILED COMPEL
VOTE ON BONDS
Ten Million Dollar Initiative
Measure OF California
Before High Court.
fBx Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Appli-
cation for a writ of mandate to com
pei Secretary of State Jordan to
publish the act providing for a SO.
100000 bond issue TO rrelief of Cali
fornia ex-service men, was filed In
the state supreme court today by
the veterans welfare board. The ap-
plication is based on Jordan's state
ment he will not publish the act
until all questions of constitution
ality have been cleared 1t is a
friendly suit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
DAUCHERTY DENIES
RECEIVING BIG FEE


(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, May 2. - Reports
that Harry NJ. Daugherty, now attor-
ney general had received a fee of
$25O,O00 from Charles w. Morse,
New York ship builder for obtain
ing Mr., Morse's release in 1912 from
the Atlanta federal penitentiary,
were repeated in the senate today
by Senator Caraway of Arkansas,
and denied by friends OF the attor-
ney general.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
BAYCITY COPS
SUSPENDED BY
POLICE Chief
Made False Report OF Alleged
Attempt to Rob Warehouse
Vast Amount OF Whisky.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Chlef
Of Police O'Brien today suspended
Sergeant William Fennessey and Pa
trolman George Becker, both of the
north end district The chief said
he based his action on the evidence
that the two made a false report
Of their connection in an alleged at
tempt to rob the north end ware
house of $250O0O worth OF liquor
four months ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
u. S. Marshal Will
Get Commission Soon

J. H. Fulmer of Ely, recently ap'
pointed United States marshal for
Nevada, who is in Reno, has been
infromed that his commission was
mailed at Washington Monday morn
ing and should be there before the
end of the week. 1t is understood
that one of his deputies will be Ly.
man Fulton, of Eureka, a member
Of the assembly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
EXPORTS SHOW
GREAT falling
OFF IN March
Imports Showed an Increase OF
Ten Millions Against Twen'
ty Millions OF Exports.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-American
exports to Europe fell off by ap-
prox tmateIy S2O,OOOOOO during March,
compared with March year ago,
while imports from Europe increased
by about s1OOOO,0OO and both ex-
ports and imports from South Amer
lea decreased by about $4,000, 900
each. according to the commerce de-
partment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
PRESIDENT IS ASKED
APPROVE BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, May president
Harding is to be asked by the SEN
ate finance committee of the repub-
leans, to approve the soldier bonus
bill, differing from the house meas
ure only in minor details.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
POLICE probe
DEATH OF MAN
RESULT POISON
Widow Collected Eleven Thou.
sand Insurance and Series
OF Murders Are Charged.

CLEVELAND, May 2.-Acting on
orders from County Prosecutor Stan
ph' Coroner Hammond is expected
% exhume the body of a man buried
mere and examine 1t for traces OF
POISON which, n found. is expected
70 result in the prosecution of a
woman for a series of murders com
mitted for $1,000 insurance. The
woman under suspicion is known to
nave been married five times, and
recently is said to have acquired a
sixth husband.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
DEBT FUNDING
Commission IS
READY TO WORK
Notifies France That Observa-
tiOns Are Ready to be Re.
Ceived Payment Interest.
ny AssocInted Pressl

PARIS, May 2. - The. American
debt funding commission has in
formed the French government 1t
will be glad to receive that govern
ments observations on what it has
to offer concerning the payment Of
interest on the French debt to the
United States and amortization of
the principal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
HOUSE ACCEPTS NEW
IMMIGRATION REPORT
ny Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 2, The
house today adopted by a vote of
257 to SO, the conference report on
the immigration bill, extending the
3 per cent immigration limitation to
June 80, 1925. The senate, having
acted on the report, it now goes to
the president,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
DRIVE AGAINST
PEKING PUSHED
With ENERGY
WI Pei-Fu Is Still Hammering
Enemy, but ChiIites Resist
With Great Gallantry.>

PEKING, May General WI Pei
Fu's drive for Peking was vigorous
ly resumed in the vicinity OF Chang
sintien, u miles south of the capi-
tai, yesterday afternoon, the Chill
ties attacking gallanty and striving
to turn both of the enemys flanks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
SECRET PACTS
ENTERED into
SAYS BRITAIN
Consequences Are Likely to be
Serious as Result of ACtivi-
ties Behind the Scenes.
RUSSIA GIVEN MEMORANDUM
English Representatives Tell
SOvietS Just What They
Can Expect From Allies.
(By Associated Pressl

-iBy Associated Press)
LONDON, May 2.-The Pail Mall
Gazette and Globe says it has just
learned that Italy is following the
example of France and has made a
secret political pact with the Turk
ish nationalist government at An
CORA, behind Great Britain's back. ="
The consequences are likely to be
Serious" says the paper.
ny Associated Pressl
GENOA, May 2.--It was announced
by British representatives here that
a memorandum to be handed to the
Russians "embodies the maximum
powers they are willing to give to
the Russian government and the
minimum powers they will accept
from Russia. II the soviet delegates
do not accept the general lines oi
this document then it is certain all
negotiations with Russia will be sus.
pended for some time, probably un'
til another form OF government aris'
es In Russia" 1t was added.
The Genoa correspondent of the
London Evening News quotes Colo.
mel Boyle. representing the Shell
group of British oil companies and
the Royal Dutch interests here, de
nying an industrial agreement was
signed Sunday between these inter
ests and the Russian soviet govern
men, as has been reported. Reuters
correspondent here says the Russian
delegation also flatly denied any
concession to the Shell interests
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
JAPANESE CABINET
HAS QUIT POSITIONS

tBy Associated Press)
LONDON, May 2.-The Japanese
cabinet, headed by Premier Takaha-
shi, has resigned for the purpose of
permitting a partial reorganization
Of the ministry, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Toxic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02
MANY KILLED
RESULT IRISH
DISAGREEMENT
Total of Hundred FOrty-Eight
Meet Death in Belfast in
PediOd OF Ten Months.

BELFAST, May 2.-According to
Belfast police returns, 14S protest,
ants and 1873 Catholics were killed
Belfast in the period from July l,
1921, to April 20, 1922. From Janu-
airy l, this year, to April 90, the
figures show 81 protestants and 60
Catholics were killed. A postman
and his son were wounded when am
bushed last evening while delivering
letters in the Ready district armagh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-02

KILKENNY, May l2.-Large bodies
of Irish republican irregular troops
have invaded this city, and occupied
all strategic points. They took over
number of buildings, including the
city hal, BANK of Ireland St. Ganices
cathedral, Kilkenny castle and the
work house. The regulars at the
military barracks at Greenbridge sur
rendered to them after a brief ex-
change OF shots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

could not stand IT, and begged
the man to let me take him back.
| put him In my tow shirt, as had
before. and took him 90 our house.
Mother protected. ana cried. She
broke down and rolontod. and siid
might try him one day more. He
would not eat = thing brought him.
and mother scnt me back with him
again. | carried him back ana forth
to his meals for two weeks, until We
taught him TO eat, ana he was mine
for good"
In commenting on this walk and
talk with Lincoln. Captain Greene
snid
Il gave me n clearer insight into
the great heart of Lincoln than
years of close association could have
done. lie had "a wonderful kindness
OF heart He could not help being
tender any more than the song birds
about his cabin could keep from
| singing, II was easy, even then, for
me to see how the boy, so tender
to his first pet. might grow TO be
| perhaps the very greatest aud
uoblest American gentleman. 49,
From McCmro's FOR November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Honest Abe'S First Pet

tMctluros Magazine, In the Nuvrmbcr
Issue. prints new story ot Abraham
Lincoln. The Incident dcals with Lin
coins boyhood ana IL ono ~ tho fyw au.
thentic accounts OF that period OF hiH
lltc. The story was told 20 years ago hy
capt Glibcrt j., Greene and was printed
at mat time In the Atlanta CONSTITUTIONAL
Abraham Lincoln asked Gilbert j.
Greene to take a walk with him into
the country. 1t wps In the late "fif-
ties Greene was jOurncyman
printer In Springfield, H., and when
the fame of Lincoln throughout the
state was steadily rising. Greene
was only too eager to accept the In
.Vltatlon lie already recognized the
greatness OF the character of Lln-
coin 4 walk and talk with Lincoln
meant a widening OF the mental
horizon II was "A moonlight night.
Everything was quiet along the
country road, suddenly the strollers
came upon six little pigs with their
noscs close together.
Those little pigs are lost" said
| Lincoln, after briefly surveying
them, lets help them to find their
mother
with little pig grunts and snorts.
the six were soon soampcring down
iif lbhNs W lfNkAu ANfN lbhNh q
hole IN the fence, aud their mother
IN the field "a rod away. Lincoln
smiled with satisfaction 0s he saw
the pix family reunited, and re-
marked: Il never see a pig that
do not think OF my first pet Whom
"A boy g years old, while we lived
near Hodgenvillc KY, | went over
to u neighboring farm, A litter OF
striped plggies had just been born,
land | was 30 taken with thom that
| they could not get me away from
| them. The owner filled me with SUI
Iprcmo Joy by saying You may have
have ono OF those pigs II you can
get him home / Instantly accepted
the Offer
Il had on y tow ehlrt which
| my mother had wover--rcaChtng
below my knees. and fastened at tho
neck by a wooden button my fnther
had made, Using the front OF Il as
an apron, or sack, | rolled my pig
lup In IL and carried him home. !
lgut an old hce-gum--a hollow log.
put corn -husks ana leaves into It
for bed, ana tucked him away FOR
1.-The night.
'Hc sducaled for his mother near
lly all night. In the morning l car
ricd him neal and bran, and bread
Iand milll--everythlng | could think
OF; but he would not touch any OF
them About all he could do was Ga
sducnL At length my mother said
TO me: Abe, take that pig back
home: II will die II you keep n here
What my mother said was all
ways the truth ana the law To me,
land. though It almost broke my
heart, took the pig back. lIie
mother was so glad TO see him, and
,he to see her! After she had given
him his dinner, he looked so pretty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
MUSIC TO OPEN
AMERICAN ROYAL
Workmen to Begin Task
Of Converting Oratoria
Into Big Stable
IT FOLLOWS MESSIAH
Prize Winning Cattle From
All over Country 90 BE
Shown at K. G.. Show

E,S4t- ,rry tt, S.. D,
eu,d,. ,ft.rr.op. Eoy,ubrr 10.
,,,tI.,, ,, k.ra4s ,ry ,,lu ip "A
49,. l,,,'. t,,.v AN ,,,fo,t, nam tuto
, h,ntcd sr..do.uy Tor show horses
1,d ii,, s,neI. mn, ,r,psItl,p from
, ,,urryt hall "a . h.uErl s.rcdvav
,,ui tpl., pi9,, iu tbs now American
pn,si builJIrp .f un rfn.t ,.rda
,.,., ... tb.. ,,.t,Ir ,,.. down
.,ft,. a.. l.4t .r.t,a nf 1prdnIg
.V,,.'.t.r b,,, ,u.I ,.yay ,rsug
,,' ,,,,.r. ~, ,.. h,..,. 't,rIti,I, heater
Erd ,r,y.Js I,,o ,.Ied ouf nf build
,,ys tbc ,r.n, so,tr ppntoviuatcIv
fiy. fbn.i..pI ,f fbrr1 viii Lo
removed TL. II. st,rr from which
eoo tr,ip,d ,ot,,s v,lI hpyo b,Du
stryin, tn IA, .rrop,p.ulu1.ut ~ a
40 'nloSe ur,hesfra win come down
,s ibr arcup gonts nre tnkop out
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me "l'h" w, H'li' 'lo,'i iS u"''olH'
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sue wy iShll"ay COMPANY, WIN ne-
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'auh'u Aulih VIII pe 'oN'i'u WIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

and in an incredibly short time an
other strip Of cotton 80 10 40 yards
wide was seething with this poison
dust.
Tho acreage that a plane could
cover IN an hour would be enormous
~ the field was long and the turns
Of the uCrOplHne were few. or " all
the cotton farms IN community
could boz swept across at each
straight away flight.
is there anything practical about
Il p" was asked of Doctor Coad.
"if the poisoning operations were
organized on community basis" he
said. the airplane could be used
20 advantage. We find that the dust
D. applied better from an airplane
than by tho present dusting ma
chimes, for the reason that tho agita-
ton ~ The air by the alrplane pro-
pcllor breaks the poison dust into
fine pnrtiClce, and creates move
mcnts Of air that thoroughly dis-
tributes the poison over all parts Of
the cotton plants.
"On account Of breaking up Of the
calcium nrsenate into very fine par.
ticlos IL is possible effectively 10 treat
n field with half the amount of
poison now required To do effective
work with the ordinary machines"
Doctor Coad thinks that the flying
machines have taught how to In
crease the efficiency OF all the
ground machines. In that the flying
machines have demonstrated the
benefits ~ strong air currents. Hence
tho Tallulah laboratory is consider
ing how the blowing power OF ordi-
nary busting machines NAV he In
creased aud II In thought that COM
pressed air may help solve the prob
lem.
Ne experiments with flving ma
chimes continue. observations are be-
ing made oimproye their efficiency.
/ The hopper holding the dust is TO be
/ extended 10 the left so the dust viii
/ be released where the propeller cree
1 ates the strongest agitation and the
/ greatest downward current.
The experiments at Tallulah and
/ previous teste with dusting orchards.
/ seem 20 give promise OF a day not
/ far distant. when cotton growers.
/ orchardists and truckers will con-
/ tract with an air-pO!sonlng CONF
| pany to take over their fight against
| insects and disease OF crops.