davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
OFFICIAL ASKS MEN
FACE STRIKE SQUARELY

Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct 22.-An
appeal to all employees Of the Atchi
SON. Topeka K Santa Fe to look
the strike situation squarely in the
face" was telegraphed today from
Chicago by W. B. Storey, preslden,
Of the company, and was made pub
lie by local officers of the Santa Fe
system. "If the strike comes we
must meet it," was the concluding
line Of the message.
The Southern Pacific today began
marking bills of Iadlng subject to
delay" here because of the threat
ened strike of the railroad workers.
The phrase applied to "all freight.
including perishables and livestock, "
and was to take effect on main
lines and ali connecting Ines, it was
announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
PRODUCTION normal
At WEST END MINE;
BIG PROGRESS MADt

The same progressive campaign
or development and ore extraction
continued throughout the week end
ing this morning, September %, at
the properties of the West End Min
ing company, with production of
1900 tons. Also during the week a
shipment of bullion, consisting of
26 bars and weighing $500 ounces,
with value of $4,000, was sent
out to San Francisco by express, the
result of the cleanup at the mill
for the first 10 days of October.
1t will be motel from the official
report of operations for the week
that there was much activity at both
the West End and Ohio shafts, and
that splendid results are forthcom-
ing in various departments Of the
mine workings. Especially Is this
true at the Ohio shaft. where work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
GEORGE ANDREW FUNERAL
is LARGELY ATTENDED

Many friends and members of both
the Moose and Eagles lodges, OF
which deceased had been an honored
member for a long time, attended
the funeral services held yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock over the re-
mains of the late George Andrew
which were conducted from the un-
acrtaking parlors. Numerous floral
offerings covered the casket show.
ing the esteem in which the deceas-
ed had been held. Interment took
place in the Eagles plot at the local
cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 22.-Armed
guards took up patrol duties at the
l. & G. n. yards here at noon TODAY
as l5o trainmen members of the
Brotherhood, abandoned work. The
switching in the yards was at a
standstiII, but operating officials
said all passenger train crews would
be maintained, the places of the
strikers being filed by new men.
f, G. Gofortb, general manager
of the road, stated as the men quit
work that the road would handle no
freight trains today, but would op-
crate passenger service without in.
terruption through the transfer of
men from other departments and the
use of employees who remain loyal
to the road Goforth stated also that
there would be no operation of
freight because the road did not pur-
pose to hire strikebreakers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
WILL WORK
.AW WAITING
ACTION Of
UNCLE SAM


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-One fourth
If the railroad workers of America
100000 members Of the Federated
Shop Crafts today went on record
IS against q strike, and voted to
remain at work pending a decision
by the United States railroad labor
board in the rules and working con,
litions of the case. This decision
lealt the most serious blow yet re-
corded against the four brotherhoods
and Switchmons union, which have
ordered a walk-out on October 80
The shop crafts, known as the rail
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, is
said to control more railroad work
ers than any individual union Their
action also was declared to bind
the American Federation of Labor
against any active support Of the
railroad walk-out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
HEAVY DEVELOPMENT
IS NOW BEING W4GED
TONOP All EXTENSION

ing is in progress on the Murray
Merger and Demng veins.
"I7G0 Leycl-I7lo east drift On
The Merger vein was advanced Is
feet on 8 feet of ore. 17I7 east
lr.CS, Dcmng vein. was advanced
feet On narrow streak of ore. 100
east intermediate drift Merger
vein, was advanced IA feet on' low
srade ore. Wines 1902 and 1906
IN the Anchor and Murray veins.
respectively, We're continued with no
change. 17O1 raise on Merger vein
was advanced l3 feet or Iow-grada
quartz A new raise was started in
The hanging wall Of 1903 west etope.
Murray vein, to prospect for block
IF the middle branch Murray vein.
Stopping is in progress on the MUIR
ray and Merger veins.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22

IOnopah Extension operations We're
prosecuted with great yigor during
the week just closed. and almost a
record breaking footaga in under
ground work was performed. with q
total of 297 feet at the Two s1.rs-
McHane ana Victor. In the first
named workings, stoping is in prog
reas on the Murray yo.u at rho I6Jo
level, while similar work is under
way on the Murray, Merger and
Deming veins on the 1850 level with
the usual tonnage Of ore being ex-
tracted.
At the Victor shaft there is great
er activity than at the McNane, SO
far as number of men employed is
concerned, and some important un-
dertakings were started. principal
among which is the running NJ
new raise in the hanging wal. of
1903 west stopo on the Murray vein
to prospect a block Of ground in
the middle branch Of the Murray
vein.
The big milling plant was kept
in steady operation and the usual
tonnage Of ore was treated, with
approximately the same average
values
Official report of development for
the week up to and including Fri
day night October q, follows:
McKane Shaft.
1900 Level-12O3 crosscut was a.
vanced 81 feet in trachyte 439
crosscut was advanced 25 feet in
West End rhyolite
1870 Leyel--1510 raise was con-
tinued in West End rhyolite. Widen
ing of 1917 crosscut for a motor
haulageway made good progress.
1850 Level-16OO crosscut was ad-
vanced 81 feet in calcite andesite.
Victor Shaft.
1900 Intermediate Level-Stoping
is in progress on the Merger vein.
1850 Level-1614 crosscut in the
footwall OF the Deming vein was
resumed. 1861 raise, Merger vein,
was advanced 13 feet on low grade
ore. 1908 crosscut was advanced
81 feet in West End rhyolite. STOP
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
FAMOUS BELMONT Is
ONE Of BUSY PLACES
TONOP All DISTRICT

Tonopah Belmont Development
company continues to produce its
rull quota Of ore and the mills are
Icing operated to the satisfaction
of the management. The big mill
is crowding through a heavy ton
mage of splendid milling ore from
the main workings Of the mine, as
well as treating a considerable ton
mage Of custom ore At the sweeps
mill on an average of about 40 tons
of sweeps are being handled daily
and it is expected to make the final
cleanup for the present season
within the next couple of weeks.
Large development is going for
ward on the 7OO 800, 900, 1000, 100
1866, 1900 and 1900 levels, and large
veins of milling ore are exposed
throughout the various workings, es-
pecially on the 900 1000 and 1900
levels.
The official report of the manage
ment for the week ending Friday.
October 81, follows
700 Level-East drift 1925, off
northwest crosscut 7O2 725 vein. ia
feet Iow-grade ore East drift 729
off northwest crosscut 7O2. 729 vein,
shows stringers of low grade ore.
Raise 10. off east drift 729 1928 vein.
feet low-grade ore. Raise 90. of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
PRESIDENT TAYLOR IN
FROM MERGER WELL

Charles w Taylor, president and
general manager Of the Fish Lake
Merger OIL company, arrived in To-
nopah last night from the seat Of
operations, and announced the well
had attained a depth of 9O7 feet. A
softer formation has been encoun-
tered and the big drill IS eating its
way deeper into the earth with ap-
parent ease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The students of the high school
are preparing for Halloween en-
tertainment to be given in the gym
nasium Of the high school on next
Friday evening October 2S. Parents
of all members of the high school
will be invited to attend and the
young people now are rehearsing for
a Halloween play which will be
followed by a dance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22

has been resumed in drift 525, fol-
lowing feet of low-grade ore,
while drift $40 on the Hanging wall
vein was advanced 10 feet in ore,
The official report follows.
West End Shaft.
From the West End shaft on the
400 level, drift 413 west, was driven
ahead on about l foot of ore of
milling grade. Footwall crosscut
Alb A made fair progress in Miz-
pah trachyte. On the 500 level,
drift 544 to the northeast and drift
SAC to the southwest on the Foot
wall vein made the customary head
way without change. intermediate
drifts $50 Nos. l and were driven
ahead on low grade vein material
Work has been resumed in the 6S3
drift on lOw-grade
quartz. Regular progress was made
IN 967 crosscut without change.
Ohio Shaft.
From the Ohio shaft, work has
been resumed in the 525 drift Il
t feet of low grade ore. Footwall
crosscut 54S made fair headway
without change Drift $40 on the
Hanging wall vein was driven ahead
Is feet in ore. On the 500 level
limited headway was made in S62
in rhyolite Raises S6S and
$40 made the usual progress with
out any change to report. Work
has been resumed in the HOG raise,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
DEMONSTRATION is
ORDERED STOPPED
Hy Associated Preaat

PARIS, Oct. 22-The French gov
ernment has prohibited the proposed
communist demonstration tomorrow
outside the American embassy. It
was reported the communists would
attempt to hold a demonstration any
way
The governments decision was
reached at a c1bino' council meet
ing presided over by President Nil,
lerand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
U. S. TROOPS ORDERED
TO LEAVE GERMANY

WASHINGTON, D. c, oct. 22,-
Gradual withdrawal of American
troops from Germany, expected to
start within two weeks, will in
yOlve a reduction of the American
forces there to about half the pres
ent strength of 1880 officers and
men, The reduction will be accom-
plished by the middle of next March,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
BROWN BUYS INTEREST OF
CLIFFORD IN TONOPAH CLUB

NJ. H Clifford this morning sold
his interest in the Tonopah Club
to Charles Brown, who has long
been connected with the Desert
Club, and the firm henceforth will
be known as Abelman & Brown. MI
Clifford expects to leave within a
week for Havana, Cuba, where he
expects to engage in business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
FREIGHT REDUCTION THROUGHOUT WEST ORDERED
STRIKE STARTS
At SAN ANTONIO
AS ESQ GO OUT


NY Associated Pres-l
SAN ANTONIO, Cal, Oct. 22-
Two hundred and fifty brakemen ami
switchmen of the International &
Great Northern railroad San Antonio
division struck promptly at noon
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22

Moniay, September II, follows:
Silver Top Shaft.
"Crosscut l23 cut l foot mill orr
1o9 east and 100 west drifts follow
ing stringer Of high.grade ore. Raise
1923 being run to tap old stope.
Crosscut 464, no change to report.
Raise 5022 has reached 400 level
and will be discontinued until con
necti0n is made by crosscut 464.
Raise 5022, no change to report. Drift
7ol is following low-grade vein in
thyoltte. Total footage developments
1895. Tonnage, $50.
Mizpah Shaft.
"Ralse 259 holed through to stope
275. Drift 1863 intermediate is fol-
lowing a stinger Of mill ore. Drift
315 is drifting on a vein Of mill orr.
Drift 1856, no change to report DRIFT
463 no change to report Drift 565
Intermediate east, drifting on foot
mill ore. Drift 567 intermediate
west. drifting on 1 foot mill ore.
Raise $40, no change to report. Raise
59l being run to connect with inter
mediate drift 567. Drift 613, no
change to report Development. 2OG.5
feet Tons shipped, $50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22

the necessary timbering having been
completed Regular stoping opera
tions were carried on and ore ton
mage was 1900 tons, grade being
normal and satisfactory"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Probably showers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-22

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13


The Science Of { &A2SF 81
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-13

- ElENCE is nothing but organized Common
> So that science mostly the ability recognize the obo
- The obvious often the asst thing see This may plain
mnt based such obvo facts and simple
however, that Chropracc comparatively
People that Chopractic miracle but isn't rely
that enables the body function normal
normal human body is, in itsel f. a miracle.
The normal human body eect running machine 1t fun
itself. perfect when automatic. But, should
to employ outside aid the normal condition again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

the bank if necessary to reach the first tee on
time. But this afternoon the Colonel had to
phone out at the last minute that he couldn't
be on hand. Something about having to take
the Wolverine included in the message.
When the Doc reached the club at 5:45 he
found no partner waiting for him and the
porches damned up with women's bridge
orgie that had reached the gossip and tea
stage. Being accustomed to these petty an
noyances, but never quite condoning them, he
frowned and showed on into the locker room.
Two or three men who had finished an after
noon round were dressing, but no one wanted
to start out again. The club pro was in town
on business and his assistant was doubling in
the kitchen as pastry cook.
This is helluva golf club" said the Doc
and started out alone
A barrage of June mosquitoes on the swampy
tenth and Lost ball in the long grass at the
fourteenth didn't help his disposition any, but
the Doc was going good and nearly back to
normal when he started to approach the
eighteenth in the gathering dusk
Honest" said the Doctor, telling about it
with the fire of resentment still in his eyes, ~
thought | had enough case of the blue
monkeys. | strained my eyes out and couldn't
locate that eighteenth flag at all. Where the
green ought to be there was nothing but big
dark shadows looming ominous. l left my
ball where it was and went on up to invest-
gate.
"And damn my soul, you'd never believe what
those shadows were-limousnes, roadsters,
runabouts and pesky sedans!
eyes, sir that beautiful green that cost not
cent less than $4,000 was all parked up with
cars. If I'd had an ak handy wouldn't have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
author of Foster on Auction, Auction Made Easy.
Fosters Complete Hoyle, Etc
BY r. F. FOSTER

AS A holds the deuce himself cannot be
starting a wn-and-out echo with two only;
neither can he have no more, or would have
tive, and with two-suiter would have started
with spade call, instead of heart
If the declarer has three to the queen, that
card can be caught if B can lead through it;
but this requires shift of suit for the second
trick, and the selection Of the shift is largely
guess, its success being matter Of luck. If
the partner has the queen or any four spades
it is much better to go on.
In this case the leader shifted and guessed
the right suit-diamonds- guided only
by the fact that he had an honor in clubs
and the ace was the only possible winner for
in that suit He also argued that if he was
going to shift after two rounds of spades he
might as well shift now. The shift saved the
game at this table.
B won the jack of diamonds with the queen
and led the spade ten, which held. had to
play his queen on the third spade and won it,
leading another diamond, B making two tricks
IN that suit, six tricks in all.
AT the other tables it went this way. A led
three rounds Of spades, winning the third
The ace of clubs, followed by the ten, which
dummy passed up, allowed D to lead his two
top trumps and then small one, exhausting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
QUERIES AND ANSWERS IN AUCTION
BRIDGE

Occasionally partner deals and bids no
trumps. The second hand says two hearts.
l hold nothing but six spades to the queen.
only one small heart. Teacher says should
pass, as / have no high cards to help the no
trumper, and she insists that it is not neces-
sary to rescue" the no-trumper when it has
already been taken out by an opponent. Is
this according to the way the good players
in New York look at it?-Mrs. G.
Answer-If the second hand had passed,
it would be the duty of the third hand to call
two spades, to indicate that suit would
probably be much better than no-trumper
for the combined hands. The fact that the
second hand interposes bid of two hearts
does not alter the situation. If you pass
the dealer will think game in anything Is
hopeless.
Questionable dealer bids two hearts Sec
ond hand passes and third hand also passes,
although holding six spades to the four top
honors. A bets that this is two-spade bid
insisting that the original call of two hearts
is command to the partner to let it alone
N. K. L.
Answer--B's view of the matter applies 10
normal situations; an original call of two
usually meaning that it is not necessary fof
the partner TO deny the suit, if short IN II
But IN this case the partners holding is mol
normal, and with ~ honors to score, sno
probably a much better spade suit than the
dealers hearts, the two-spade bid is undcubt'
eddy correct. Many players would bid three
unless they had no hearts to lead to theit
prospective dummy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
BRIDGE-PLAYERS SCHOOL

the leader is afraid Of 1t often happens that
player will refuse to open suit headed by
ace and queen, only to find, when too late, that
his partner held the king all the time.
Another point in defensive play that requires
some chances to be taken and some Judgment
as to whether or not it is worth it, is when
suit has been opened and it is question as to
going on with it or trying to get the partner in
common example of this is the lead from
suit headed by ace-king- jack, when the dummy
is found not to hold the queen and the third
hand shows that he holds at least three of the
suit Take this distribution:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

ooth adversaries and putting dummy in at the
same time. Now, the two high clubs give q
Two diamond discards and win the game. Il
looks as If should have covered the ten Of
clubs, as his queen is gone if illnesses. This
would have saved the game
1t is to make it clear whether or not the
partner holds the queen when a king is led,
that so many players the echo, playing
card higher than the six on the king lead, if
they hold the queen. This means, partner, it
Is safe to go right along with your suit" Had
held the queen in this case, he would have
played the nine to the first trick, not the trey
This is the solution to Problem No S. given
last week, in which hearts We're trumps, z to
lead, and w to get all eight tricks:
leads the ace and jack of spades. A holds
up the queen as the best defense and Y dis
cards the interior diamond, the seven goes
right along with the spade ten This A covers
and Y trumps, leading trump. On the trump
lead discards diamond and club.
now leads the queen of diamonds, which
wins, returning the six of diamonds, which
holds the trick, having the four This
forces the decisive discard from B.
II A covers the second spade lead, the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
MONG the many defensive plays that
may save tricks there are some that
are largely gamble, because they

A MONG the many defensive plays that
~ may save tricks there are some that
~ are largely gamble, because they
involve shift Of suit, leaving sure
trick to try out situation that may save
trick later.
One of the more common situations is when
the leader holds what are called ten-ace suits
that is, suits headed by ace and queen or
king and jack. There is great deal of
prejudice among good players against open
ing small cards from such suits or giving up
the high ones, because an ace-queen suit is
surely good for two tricks If the declarer holds
the king and it is led through. If the suit
is led up to him his king makes
The same is true in less degree with re-
gard to leading small cards from the king and
jack. If the suit is not led the king may
make a trick. perhaps both king and jack,
even IL the declarer holds both zee and cen.
If such a suit is opened, the leader may never
make trick in it.
The gamble is to lead something else, try
ing to get the partner in and letting him lead
the suit that is headed by ten-ace. There are
two weak points in this play The first is
that the partner may not guess the right suit.
The opening has not shown that the leader
wants his partner to shift, and the partner
may have very good reasons for refusing to
lead the very suit that is wanted. The only
guide in such cases is usually the weakness in
dummy Even then, one does not like to
lead away from king and one, or queen and
two small, although that may be the very card
the leader wants to catch.
This indicates the other weak point. The
leaders, partner may have the very card that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

the big tournaments, the Doc is more reg
ular than most of the golf writer's
That's why, week or so ago out at Pelham,
there was such a big hole in the gallery when
the Doc was missing. 1t was the opening of
pearance of those English pros Duncan and
Mitchell, and the return Of the triumphant
Jock Hutchinson, open champion of the golfng
world. Most folks who could knock off for a
few hours without wrecking their firms COM
pletely made the trip out to Pelham But dur
ing the two-day match of seventy two holes
the Doc continued to be absent.
So when 1 ran across the Doc in town the
other day asked him about it. What was his
alibi? new grandchild, bilious attack or a
case of total aptasia? And then it was that
the Doc spilled all this hot dope about quitting
the game, mashie and divot.
Perhaps it wasn't up to me to cross-examine
the Doctor on any such touchy subject. /
should have taken it for granted that if he was
through with golf he had some darn good rea-
for dropping out. But I blazed right
ahead and ran into it hot and heavy. In a
lively session that couldn't have lasted more
than fifteen minutes by the clock the Doc un-
loaded most Of his choicest sentiments on the
American public and golf.
If were at all emotional might have brok-
en- down and wept over some Of the intimate
details. Once or twice I thought did catch
glimpse of young tear oozing out Of the
corner of the Docs left eye. But perhaps not.
For the last six or eight years, it seems, the
Doc has been nursing a crouch against the
game and keeping it all to himself But the
highly press-agented straw that tipped the
hump off the camel's back was series of un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

result is to force B to discard earlier in the
play. When Y trumps and leads trump, &
must let go a club and will discard the club
ten, so that Y shall make both ace and nine
If 3 discards a diamond on the trump,
makes two diamonds and the club, while 2
makes ace of diamonds and spade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

There are trumps and z leads. and
wants five tricks. How do they get them?
Solution next week.