davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16

WANTBD-to rent five or sEx-room
unfurnished house. close in. Phone
f901-J
WANTED TO Rents or 10-room,
modern furnished house. Close In. VIII
lease for year If priced right. Phone
1871
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
SP PANISH BELT
MILL RUNNING
ON GOOD ORE

The new mill of the Spanish Belt
Consolidated Mining company was
finally brought into commission yes
terday afternoon after a temporary
suspension of several days, due to
the burning out of a transformer.
and the first concentrate was brought
to Tonopah last night by Jules V.
Barndt, president of the company.
The burned-out transformer was dis
carded and another one, which was
secured at AlkaH Springs, was in
stalled and when Mr. Barndt left
for Tonopah everything was run
ming in fine shape,
1t is believed now that all further
difficulties will be eliminated and
that the 50-ton concentration and
Hotation plant will be kept in steady
operation indefinitely, and in view Of
the fact that there is an unlimited
tonnage of mill ore available, a
handsome earning should result for
the company.
Many Improvements have been
made about the premises to facili-
tate the development that will hence
forth be waged at this old-time pro
ducer. A telephone system has been
installed between the Offices and the
mill, and the line will be extended
to the mine workings. 1t has also
been decided that the tunnel should
be lighted with electricity. The mill
bins are filled with a good grade
of. ore and matters are running as
smoothly as could be expected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
HARRISON HAD
wife, Daughter
IN CALIFORNIA

Funeral services over the remains
of Edward Harrison, who was kill
ed Tuesday morning at the Victor
shaft as a result of picking into a
missed hole, will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
the undertaking parlors
A wire was received last evening
from Gus Carlson, who lives in New
York, stating that deceased had a
wife and daughter residing some
where in California and to ascer-
tain their address and notify them
of the death of the husband and
father. There has been nothing
found in the effects of deceased that
give any clue to the whereabouts of
the wife and daughter, and another
message has been sent to the broth
er in the hope that he may throw
some light on the matter.
Charles Huber, deputy state mine
inspector, requested yesterday after
noon that an inquest be held, and
the inquisition was conducted by
Justice Cuddy The verdict was
that Harrison came to his death
as a result of an accident and that
the cause could be attributed to
his picking into a missed hole that
he had himself drilled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
OPPOSITION
TO TAX LAW
is OFFERED
IN SENAT

WASHINGTON, u. G., Oct 6 -
Radical revision of the tax bill by
agreement among senate Republi-
cans, is in prospect as a result Of
d conference yesterday between the
various factions with d view to
amendment OF the bill as reported
by the senate finance committee, to
provide for: Repeal on January l
next of all transportation taxes, ex-
cept possibly on Pullman accom-
modatons; repeal of all or d ma
jority Of the luxury and so-called
nuisance" taxes, including those on
soft drinks; increase the income
sutax rates on incomes over $4,000
from the committee maximum rate
of 80 per cent to maximum Of
around so per cent; increase of
the corporation tax rate to Is per
cent, and continuation of the cor
poration capital stock tax.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
HEAVY FALL OF RAIN
VISITED THIS DISTRICT

Tonopah was visited last night oy
copious downpour of rain, and
the atmosphere was cooled to con
siderable extent The storm had
been threatening since afternoon and
although there was slight precipi
tation as early as p. M, the real
downpour did not start until short
ly after o'clock in the evening. II
was a good night to be at home
and the change was generally ap-
preciated by our residents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
SHOOTS PLAN
IS OPPOSED BY
SEN. LENROOT
DHy Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON, D, c., Oct g.
The Smoot manufacturers sales tax
drew fire from Senator Lenroot to-
day, who told the senate it utterly
ignored the rules that taxes could
be imposed according to ability to
pay and would be impossible of ad-
ministration because Of the difficulty
in determining who should pay the
tax. Where the per cent tax was
imposed it could not be passed on
to the consumer, Lenroot said, and
it would add to the already heavy
burden of manufacturers now operat-
ing without profit to give employ
ment to labor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
STRIKE OIL
WORKERS IS
UNCHANGED
IN CALF.
tIiy AsAociatsd PresSD

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct Ga
sluicing rain that continued a good
part of the night gave the road
guards and piokets of the striking
oil workers in the San Joaquin fields
a little touch Of discomfort last
night, but they stayed through it,
to be rewarded with brilliant sun
shine and cooler atmosphere today
There were no developments in the
strike situation.
Walter J. Yarrow, adviser for the
striking unions and chief of their
board of strategy was absent to-
day, having gone to Coalinga last
night to address women interested
in the strike there and set in mo-
ton in the Coalinga field a plan for
groups of women to visit workers
and urge them to quit their jobs
and join the strikers, which plan
became operative here yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
GHOST IS STALKING
AROUND COURTHOUSE

This is payday for county EN-
ployes and those in the employ of
the county are wearing smiles. The
commissioners audited the reports
of the county officials for the pre-
ceding month and distribution of sal
aries started today, following the
allowing of bills yesterday. The
commissioners will sit again tomor-
row as town board when out
standing bills will be acted upon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
BERGDOLL CASE
IS DISMISSED
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. G.
Two suits brought by Mrs, Emma
Bergdoll against the alien property
custodian for return of property
seized by the government belonging
to Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft
evader, were ordered dropped yester7
day in the United States district
court at the instance of Mrs Berg
doll and son, Charles Braun, former
ly Charles Bergdoll. No reason was
given
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
WORKERS HAVE
REAL College
IN new YORK

KATONAH, n Y, Oct 6.-Brook-
wood, a resident workers college,
opened here today with more than
80 men and women students who
will train for leadership in labor
and farm movements.
The college, which was founded
by number of labor organizations,
aims to train economists. statisti-
clans, writer's, teachers, organizers
and other workers and speakers "in
order that these labor movements
may have people coming from their
own ranks with their own point OF
view who are fully capable by train
ing and knowledge Of exercising a
genuine craftsmanship"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
Reorganization Policy in Panama Canal Zone
CONDEMNED MAN
GETS REPRIEVE On
EVE OF HANGING

VHy Associated PreEaD
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 6.-Iu
order to further examine into the
sanity of the condemned man, Gov
ernor Stephens today reprieved Gau-
det Singh until November 4, He was
to be hanged tomorrow at San Queu,
tin. He killed his wife on Brawley
street last year He has been act
ing queerly.
Barring executive action, David
Clifton, colored, convicted of the
murder of David Smith, colored in
Sacramento last winter, will be
hanged at Folsom tomorrow The
conviction was upheld by the su-
preme court which suggested ex-
ecutiye clemency as Clifton was
drunk and irresponsible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
BANDITS BELIEVED
in SARDINE VALLEY

LOYALTON, Cal, Oct 6.-The
third day of the search for the
bandits who robbed a bank in 10y
alton Tuesday continued today.
Posses are combing the Sardine val
ley between Loyalton and Verdi, but
no trace of the men has been found
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
ToNoPAH OFFICE UNDER
SACRAMENTO DIVISION

The towns Of Tonopah, Goldfeld.
Nina, Hudson, Schurz, Thorne and
Wabuska now are under the Sacra-
mento division Of the American
Railway Express company instead of
the Southern California division, the
same effective October /. This was
the official notice received by Man
ager Reid of the local office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
THEATRES ARE
CITED BEFORE
Commission
CRy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 6
Destruction of the catalogs of mai
order houses which are in compe-
tition with members Of the cham
ber is the complaint on which the
Chamber of Commerce of Missoula
Montana, its officers, directors and
members of the Northwest Theatres
company of the same city has been
cited by the federal trade commits
sion. The mail order houses have
petitioned the commission for action
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06

GEOLOGIST Of
opinion THAT
OIL IS sure

The deyelopment of tbe sevar al
Ion fields of the state has shovp ,
marked Improvement within rba nast
30 davs. and the intarost manifested
| by local as we'll a. optsfda f,,vesro.s
has grown in proDorttop Several
wells in the state are raacbing dantbs
where first production can he ev-
pected and tbe showing from tbass
deeper holes is gratffvino
At FaIIon the Svndicata con,na,y
we'll is down 1754 feet and il 10
renortad that snlandid ;rdfo.tioD,
for nroduction are in ovidorca This
.comnanv has witbdr,r, all s,o.r-
from the market avcan, IN rr.sa,,
stockhoIders The ranontor o...
nanv VOL ia down f5z5 foot ,tot
last 5o feet in nil sand If ts ra
nortad that saanago sboa.irc fr,o
three IN fva harreIy j. dav is hairy
hailed from tbis woI Tha pforoor
Diamond FaIIon nh G. c,s ry,o,
sion Falror r,nior and sovor,l o.,or
connanfas oro ral,fco GOOD ,r,rr,,.
and all ronort srrondi5 o1 ;na;na
t;ons
The Eauor distr,o, u.,. +ha fins,
IN hocoma oc+fvo in an ao,,oIa,,..,,,
in tba stata ard has rooofyod r,rcb
nuhlfcitv Many commands, h,vo
beer orearfgaa with ho1df,os in +hts
eold o,d ttora or, ,.,-.,..oI u.ol,. .u
drill uowovor ,,is foId has novor
haan corsfdarad sbaI,oa ,orrftor,, b,.
u,sIr in informed oI MON noroo s,,f
lou, nrodrott,u had M. boo, ov,oot
ad Tho .ro. of tbo fld is l,~oa o.
and fortunately, +est y..rrs aro hofro
rut dour in al p,rts of tho dis+r;o,.
soma of thor s.,oraI ,,iros onor,
Win tho sfnl,fro If q n,,,,bor oe
.hasa to danrbs r.ngfog fror, 2ooo 70
}ooo faat tho faId will ba nr,van
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
KENYON REFUSES TO
ACCEPT JUDGESHIP
II Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct. G.
Senator Kenyon today informed
President Harding he could not con-
slider at present acceptance of the
federal judgeship of the northern
Iowa district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
CBy Associated Press,

TOXIC, Oct 6 The japanese
foreign office announced today it
sin was without official iulJrma-
tion whether China had decided to
decline the japanese proposals con
cernng Shautung.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
PROPOSALS BY
JAPANESE ARE
TURNED down

NY AssOCIuIeu TressJ
PEKING, Oct 6.-The Chinese re
ply to Japau- proposal concerning
Shantung was transmitted to the
Japanese minister this morning The
contents Of the uommunication were
not indicated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Friday
Fair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-06
. . . . . . =
THE WEATHER

Local Observer, United State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
BASEBALL FANS IN
OUTFIT CONTEST
Much Interest Being Displayed
in Every Evening Competition
for Baseball Equipment.

Baseball clubs are manifeating much
interest I'm the baseball equipment
competition Of Every Evening. A num-
Der of prospective entries have not taxi
en- the necessary action To enter the
competition yet, az they are awaiting
action by their CLUBS.
As a number of these clubs will hold
meetings during the week, their de
cisions will rot be known until the lat
ter part of this week. The competition
is arousinR much interest among the
baseball teams Of the city, who are
anxious TO win the baseball OUTFIT for
THEN team.
Entries Will be received from teams
outside the city and the Indications are
TINT a number of these teams viii be
entered IN tho competition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
DU POINT LEAGUE TO
HAVE FOUR TEAMS
Meeting Yesterday at Which De-
cision is Made to Have Four
Mines in Inter-Department.

At n meeting held by tho baseball
committee of tho du Popt Country
Club yesterday. IL wns definitely decided
that the inter department baseball
league this year would comprise four
teams. There are about four depart
ments who have sufficient followers 10
form fun team; the best plan seemed
to be TO divide the remaining players
from various departments among the
four teams This plan allots each Of
the four teams about IL men. insuring n
full complement when the game is call
ed.
The four teams viii be known aa
Engineering, Production, Accounting
and Sales. Each team win play one
game a week and the schedule. not yet
formulated, will commence about the
middle Of this month. Practice will be
held next week: each team will set aside
one afternoon when they will have ex-
elusive use Of tho diamond.
Following Is the schedule Of practices
arranged TO commence April IL:
Monday-Engineerfn
Observation-Disclosures.
Thursday-Sales.
F'riday-AccOunting.
The members OF the various teams
are urged 70 report as near 5 o'clock as
possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
ATHLETES BUSY AT
THE j. OF DELAWARE
Baseball and Track Candidates
Out in Force at Newark
Institution.

Newark. April 5-witn about 80
| baseball candidates on the diamond and
almost as many track candidates on
the cinder path and different field
event pits. Joe Frazer Field Uni
versity of Delaware, was a busy place
yesterday afternoon.
Coach Shipley gave the baseball
squad a hard workout and will con-
tinue that every afternoon until Thurs
day when Delaware meets the strong
Dartmouth team. Joe" Rothrock' 9
arm is slowly getting in shape with the
big southpaw right. Dartmouth or any
other club is going to have its work cut
out to trim the Blue and Gold JEFF
Tesreau the former Arkansas BearCat
OF McGraw's New York Giants Ia
coaching Dartmouth an6 is reported
10 have the best aggregation that
ever represented that college on the
diamond The game will start at 3
O'Clock and plans are being made to
accommodate a large crowd OF fans
from Wilmington.
The practice yesterday consisted
largely of batting and iielding work
Coach Shipley hit them to the varsity
infielders himself and kept the boys on
the hop. Mcdonald, the big first base
man. had an examination on and
Grubb. a former Wilmington High
boy, covered first for the varsity squad
Robbins at third Underwood at short
and "Skeet" Wilson. at second makes
up a nifty infield Captain Donoho,
Madden and Dantz. worked most of
the time in practice IN the outfeld
Marvel. Nutter and Spaid alternated
back az the bat Next Saturday Della
ware goes 10 Baltimore for another
game with Johns Hopkins.
Track Coach LeCate Is getting his
squad in good shape. and VIII work
them hard for the next week, as two
dual meets are scheduled for the latter
part of next week. Next Thursday the
team will have its first dual meet of the
season with Virginia at Virginia. and
on Saturday Of the same week there
will be & dual meet with the Navy AT
Annapolis.
Prospects are bright for record
entry list at the annual inter scholastic
field and track meet on Saturday. May
{. Coach LeCate, who will have charge
OF the meet this year. is receiving many
inquiries from schools in three states
Entry blanks are now being sent out.
This afternoon and tomorrow after
noon the annual inter-class field and
track meet will be held on Frazer
Field and will be spirited Athletes
Of the different classes have been train
ing for this event for some weeks and
there promises to be close competition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
DELAWARE TRACKMEN.
Blue and Gold Athletes Entered In Fast
Glass at Franklin Field.

Philadelphia. April 5.-Final group
ing for the college class relay races at
the University of Pennsylvania, April 29
and 80, was announced yesterday.
Teams entering the national champion
pionship college races have until April
10 to decide which events they will
enter. They include virtually all the
big universities of the country and are
not entered in the minor champion
ships.
Grouping for college class races or
minor championships are as follows:
Middle Atlantic States Crelay cham
onship)-Delaware Dickinson, Le-
high, Franklin and Marshal, Haverford
Lafayette, Muhlenburg, New York Uni
versfty, Rutgers. Stevens, Swarthmore.
Washington and jefferson
In the South Atlantic relay cham
pionships, Delaware is in Class 4. with
Allegheny Geneva, College City New
York, Washington and Jefferson and
University OF Maryland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
FOOD FOR PANS.
Boxing, Baseball and Horses Hold
Attention OF Sportsmen.

Herman Tyson. the Newark turfman,
has added three new first-class per-
formers 10 his string and will work
them at different fairs the coming sea-
son.
K. 0. Harry Baker has returned TO
the city and will be seen in several
bouts here. Baker viii meet either
Borreu or Eddie Revoire at Pythian
Castle Friday night.
Dal Culver, the star portsider Of last
years Seaford team. has signed with
the same club for the coming season.
Culver worked a few games in the
All Wilmington League last year and
made a good impression on the local
fans.
The Newspaper League is making
rapid strides and every club in the
league Is prepared to get away TO q
flying start, so the fans OF the city are
assured some fast twilight ball this
summer.
St. Pauls Independents went through
a fast workout at the Tower grounds
Saturday afternoon and Manager Smith
is already talking Independent cham
pionship stuff Several good ball play
ers turned out for practice and the
outlook for e. successful season is ex-
ceedingly bright The following players
reported for practice: Brodley, New
man, Shear Taef Crowl, Day. Coving-
ton, Wilkinson, White. Wiggers. Ha-
ney, Hoch, Fowler, Hayward. Hant-
werker and Manager Smith. Practice
will be held at Eighteenth and Van
Buren tonight and Thursday at $50
Dandy" George Dumont. who worked
on the pitching tee for the Harlan
steel Ieaguers with Eddie Charity as
a battery mate. is in Dutch with Judge
lands for failing to report. George
drew the usual five years suspension.
Hawk Hayes or Nitchie, two of the
best pitching bets that this city has
produced for some time and who Joined
the Petersburg Club Of the Virginia
League yesterday will most likely work
against the Boston Braves in an ex-
hibition game Thursday at Petersburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
WESTMINSTER AFTER
BASEBALL HONORs

Westminster baseball team held their
first practice last Saturday afternoon at
Rockford Tower and Manager Findlay
is much encouraged over the showing
Of the candidates for the team. From
the present Indications the other teams
In the Twilight Church League are
going to have TO hustle TO keep them
out Of first place.
Most of the players are experienced
and showed lots of pep" in Saturdays
workout. Manager F'indlay has sche-
uled a practice game for next Saturday
afternoon at Rockford Tower with
Goodman M. E., also of the Church
League.
The team viii also practice at Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren tonight. and the
following men and any others wishing
d tryout are requested TO be on hand as
soon after as possible: Southwell Sim
mons, Long, Stevenson, Black ID. Blake.
w. Blake. White, Walker, Elliott, Wood,
Lindsay Crooks. Lewis. Alexander. Kel-
ly and Hazard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
BLOOMER GIRLS NEXT.
South Side- Eden Club TO Have Big
Game on SATURDAY..

Final arrangements have been made
for the South Side-Eden and the New
York Bloomer Girls game. to be staged
at Harlan Field Saturday. April Q. This
game should be a treat 10 local fans as
the Bloomer Girls come here with a
good reputation. and should make the
Brooklyn's nine step to win. When UNI
pire Bill Coughlin calls play, the fans
will get a glimpse at some of the city's
best stars as the Eden nine has col
lection of ball tossers gathered that
should -gladen any managers heart
All of last years stars. including
Wright. Jackson, Collins. McNiff. Alex
Gallagher. Gerstenberg, Smith. Burke
and Morris, together with many new
and promising faces. George Lefty"
Finn, one OF the States best mound men
will be in the Eden's line up The game
will be called at 3.16 and a large crowd
is expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-05
ST. PAUL'S TEAM IS
WORKING OUT FINE
Plenty Of Material on Hand for
Fast Nine This
Season.

st. Paul's Independents and Church
Leaguers. on Saturday. practiced al
Rockford Park and showed fine poss-
bilities Brodley who covered center
for Richardson Park last season. was
out. spearing all the drives in his pas
ture. He Is timely hitter and very
fast on the bases, something which was
sadly needed on st. Pauls last year.
Other gardeners who were out were
Newman, Shear. Raeff, Crowl and Day.
Pitchers also practiced In the outfield.
Manager Smith has a wealth of ma
terial. having six good men on the
roster. Coviugton, the former Grace
star. and Wilkinson, have their jobs
practically nailed down. leaving White.
Wiggens. Draper and Haney TO fight IL
out for the other two positions. one
extra infielder VIII be carried beside
Manager Smith. who would undoubtedly
hold down the keystone sack. his old
position. were IL not for a broken arm.
which WIN not allow him 10 play at
least during the early part of the sea
son. White is a fast third sacker. who
played with Worth Steel last season.
Wiggers. Draper and Haney to fight 1T
regimentnl team in France.
The battery men are even now In
frst-class shape. doc" Hoch, who was
star catcher at Penn. will do most of
tho receiving. Fowler. n well-known
semi-pro star from lower Delaware, win
also catch.
For pitchers. 'Red" Hayward who
halls from Seaford and starred on the
seaford High, is out again. Hayward
did most of the box work for st. Paul's
Last season. and turned In some fine
games Weak hitting and poor support
were the cause OF most OF his defeats.
With support, Hayward should have. n
most successful year and be ready for
professional ball at least in tho minor
league Hughes. who viii play in left
field when not in the box. fs a good
artist Hantwerker who was out for
the first time Saturday. is another fine
pitcher and rounds out the pitching
staff.
Practice WI be held at Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets today and
Thursday evening. The next game is
scheduled for next Saturday. Down
state and Eastern Shore teams are re-
quested to get in touch with J.. r.
Smith. GIT Shipley street for Saturday
games.
Manager Crew Of the st. Psulss
Church League team requests that the
following men report for practice:
r. Cooke. Bert" Hamm. o. Teaff. @.
Shear. j. Croul. c. Hayward. Spence.
Baker. f Sproul. r. Crew. Money. r
Wilkinson. Reininger. w. Pyle and all
other members of the church who wish
to try out for the team. With these
players Manager Crew hopes to round
out = fast team.