davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
WORK ON BUCKEYE
WILL START SOON

Letson Ballet, who has been in
Tonopah for the last three weeks
putting things in shape for renew
ing operations at the Buckeye mine
left this morning for San Francisco
to purchase a new belt for the COM
pressor, three new transformers, a
number of rock drills, hose and
other supplies for the mine.
The first work to be done on the
Buckeye will be to sink the shaft to
depth of 1900 feet from its pres
ent depth of 1884 feet. Crosscutting
on the upper levels will be prosecut-
ed at the anne time He expects to
return in about a week or 10 days.
Mr.. Ballet had slight accident
to his right foot, which appears TO
have become infected, and he will
have medical attention given to that
while away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
PROGRAM READY
OBSERVANCE OF
ARNIST!CE DAY

Armistice day will be observed
most solemnly in Tonopah tomor-
row when the Elmer J. Bell post,
American Legion, will conduct ex.
ercises surrounding the Flagstaff at
the corner Of Main street and
Brougher avenue. The program as
now outlined calls for the members
of the Legion to assemble at Elks
hall at 1890 o'clock without uni
form when they will march to the
school building to gather the pupils
into line. They will then retrace
their steps, marching to the Lothrop-
Davis corner, where they will be
Joined by the G. A. R. and Spanish
American war veterans, and all will
march to the Flagstaff. The entire
parade, from the time the Legion
members leave the Elks hall will be
headed by the Tonopah Musicians
Union band.
When the marchers reach the flag
staff the Legion members will occupy
one side, the children another, the
G. A. R. and Spanish war veterans
another, and the band the other
Promptly at II o'clock the flag will
be raised to full mast as the Star
Spangled Banner" is sung by those
assembled, where it will float to the
breezes until sunset. Following the
singing, addresses will be made by
Hon. Hugh Henry Brown, providing
he arrives from Carson City in time,
and by Frank T. Dunn, who will
take for their subjects Lessons Of
the Armistlce."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
BUYS
big SHIP" TO
QUARTER men

The Tonopah Belmont Development
company closed a deal today where
by ii takes over the ownership Of
the Harrington house, known as the
Big Ship and will take immediate
possession. Figures concerning the
amount involved were not made
public. but the transaction is said
to have been the largest realty deal
consummated in Tonopah in a long
period.
Another deal also was concluded
when a lease was signed for the
Comstock house, and immediate pos
session will also be given. 1t is the
intention of the company to operate
its own boarding and sleeping houses
downtown in the future, the same
as It has done on the hin for the
past few months,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
MARTYRED PRESIDENT
NEVER WAS RENDERED
A GREATER OFFERING

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
Great and small folk moved in an
endless procession through the ro-
,unda of the capitol today to pay
tribute to the unknown dead lying in
such state there as only martyred
presidents have known. The day
was set aside for it. All who could
speak for groups in the land or for
the powers of the world were free
to place floral offerings at his bier
Hour by hour the heaping of flow
ers about the casket grew mountain
high, and spread about the vast
chamber Flowers that bloomed in
France were there, and flowers
brought in all their beauty from
South Africa, 5000 miles away. There
was not a minute of the day un.
claimed by those who would do
honor to the dead There was no or
glaization of veterans or patriotic
people over the land unrepresented.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
RID. MOUNTAIN
MAKES RECORD
IN PLACERING

The placer operations of the
Round Mountain Mining company for
1921 showed a production for the
year of $125, 900, according to the Of
fetal statement given out by L. D.
Gordon, president and general man
ager 1t was a most prosperous
season, and in addition substantial
production resulted from quartz mlu-
ing. The report follows:
The total production from the
placers this year to date is $116,-
1929 We will receive from this
source from $4,000 to $4,000 more
before January l, making the placer
production for the year 1921 about
&125,OOO
Repairs to and replacements Of
the Jefferson and Shoshone pipelines
have been completed. The Blue
Jacket dam has also been completed
and this dam will now store sufh-
cient water to give us an eight-hour
run with a 4-inch nozzle, which
greatly enhances our placer possibili-
ties. A new tailrace has been start
ed which will give US from rs to
30 feet greater depth In the area We
have been hydrauliCking the past
three years. This new tailrace Will
be three feet wide and will have
tributary to it about 100000 yards
Of material.
Production by lessees is being
steadily maintained both at the
Round Mountain Mining company
and the Fairview. There is also
one set of leasers operating at the
Fairyiew Extension They are also
making a nice production.
What may be a very important
development has recently taken place
on the 70O.foot level of the Round
Mountain Mining company property
About 10 years ago on this level a
vein known as the Keane vein was
opened, and produced about $500,
900. A lessee operating a block In
the hanging wall of the Keane vein
has recently opened what appears tc
be a parallel vein about 30 feet in
the hanging wall Of the Keane vein
The vein where opened seems to be
about feet wide and to average
from $25 to $40 per ton, To date
this lessee has produced 200 tons oi
ore of an average value Of about S35
Only one lessee is operating in this
section. and so far as we know this
entire vein will be in virgin terri
tory, and while it is too early to
make a definite prediction, the ter
ritory seems to be of great import
ance"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY occurs
FRIDAY NIGHT

In commemoration OF Armistice
day and to publicly acknowledge ap-
probation OF the flag presented to
the Tonopah school by the Woman's
Relief Corps, there will be exercises
given in the high school gym Friday
evening.
Children from the grades will pre-
sent the operatta, Betsy Ross and
the public is invited to attend. The
program starts promptly at 7;45 p.
m. and will close in time for those
who desire to attend the charity
dance given by the American Legion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
LAY In SUPPLIES;
HOLIDAY TOMORROW

Friday being Armistice day, a le-
gal holiday having been proclaimed
by President Harding, practically all
the business houses, banks and pub
lie Offices being closed throughout
the day, it would be advisable for
home lovers to lay in their supply Of
goods today which will carry them
over until Saturday. There will be
the usual distribution of mail at the
postoffce and the general delivery
window will be open between the
hours of 10 and IL o'clock in the
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
SPECIALLY
ARRANGED.
LIGHTS FOR
BIG CONFAB

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10, -
Specially arranged street lllumiaa-
ton comprising the equivalent of ten
billion candles has been arranged for
the armament conference. The ex.
hibit Includes a "jeweled" archwIy
or portal at Seventeenth AMI B
streets serving as an approach to
the building where the conference
will convene; an avenue Of light"
extending four blocks along Seven
teenth street terminating at tho jew
eled portal Lights of the states
an aurora Notwithstanding the dome
Of the capitol and flood lighting" of
the Washington monument and Of
many public buildings will add to
the illumination.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
HIGH RETURNS
ARE REALIZED
ON BETS ORE

Sampl!ng Of the shipment of 10
tons OF ore from the Belts lease on
the Golden Eagle claim of the Hud-
son Mining company at Royston, the
new mining camp q miles north of
Tonopah, shows it to have a value in
round numbers of $500 a ton, or
$1,000 for the lot. While the actual
settlement has not been effected, 1t
was learned this afternoon that the
shipment had a value of practically
the above amount. More detailed in
formation concerning the returns
will be available tomorrow,
This lease is being operated by D,
F. Belts, Harry Cunningham, George
Box and C. Y. Poy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
WAY THE WIND NOW
BLOWS EVERYWHERE

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Jennie c. Van Ness, Republican as
semblywoman, author of the strin-
gent prohibition enforcement act
which bears her name, was defeat
ed yesterday for reelection in the
New Jersey state elections.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
VAST THR0NG PASSES IN REVIEW UNKNOWN DEAD
Delegates to Disarmament Conference Are Now Arriving
NO ISSUE BONANZA
ON ARMISTICE DAY

Tomorrow being a legal holiday
Armistice day-there will be no is
sue of the Bonanza. Those connect
ed with the publication of this pa.
per are desirous of observing the
memory of our gallant heroes who
gave up their lives for the preserva-
ton Of this nation, and the day will
be dutifully observed in paying silent
tribute to their glorious deeds. The
usual issue will appear on Satur-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
CONDITION MRS. ARNOLD
REPORTED SATISFACTORY

The condition of Mrs. Marvin Ar
mold, who collapsed yesterday noon
and who was operated on a short
Time later at the Mine Operators
hospital, was reported today as being
quite satisfactory. although 1t will be
'hree or four days yet before the
crisis is reached, Her many friends
nope for speedy recovery and are
very solicitious regarding her vel
fare.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
TAX REVISION
AMENDMENT IS
CAUSE DEBATE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
Democrats of the house today sprang
surprise on the Republican lead
ers by presenting a resolution pro
yiding for an immediate and straight
out vote on the senate SO per cent
income surtax amendment to the tax
revision bill. Republican leaders op-
posed the amendment, and hot de
bate ensued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
ARMED BANDITS
ROB ]EWELER Of
$4,000 gems
Rx Aa.ocInted Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 10.-Two
armed men today entered the jewelry
store of Edward J. Gallant in the
downtown section, forced three en-
ployed into a rear room, and es-
capped with jewelry valued at from
1856 900 to $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
HOPES
FOR UNIVERSAL
ERA OF PEACE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov 10
Hope that the armament conference
will result in an era of universal
peace was expressed to President
Harding on behalf of American Jews
in a telegram from Adolf Kraus of
Chicago, president OF B'Nai Birth.
Members of the order and Jews eV-
erywhere, Kraus said. would watch
with anxious hearts" the progress of
the negotiations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
RED CAVALRY
JOINED With
UKRAINIANS
lBy Associnted PressL

GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov 10
The Ukrainian bureau at Berne has
announced the Ukralnian troops have
surrounded and disarmed the Forty
fourth soviet division. The cavalry
division of the red army at Balta
has joined the Ukrainian troops who
are advancing on Kiev and Odessa,
the announcement added
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
ULSTERS Will
NOT SURRENDER
SAYS CABINET
LBy AssocInrea rt.-n,

LONDON, Nov. 10,--A statement
issued after the morning meeting Of
the Ulster cabinet members con-
cluded as follows: Sir James Craig,
Premier; In behalf of the cabinet
northern ireland wishes it clearly
understood there can be no surren.
der Of listers rights"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
HARD TIMES IN
ENGLAND CAUSE
MUCH Worrying

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A gloomy view
of the financial position of the United
Kingdom was presented in the house
of commons yesterday by Sir Robert
Horn, chancellor of the exchequer,
in moving for second reading Of the
appropriation bill. He expressed the
belief, however, that Great Britain's
traditional resourcefulness would
carry her through the hard times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
HEAVY FALL Of
SNOW occurs
NORTHERN N. Y.

IVY hNAoNahtFo II FrbAJ
HALONE, n. Y, Nov 10-SnOw a
foot thick covered northern New
York today Traffic on railroads and
highways was seriously hamperaI,
The snowfall is the heaviest that
has been seen in early November
for many years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
TRIBUTE PAID
WASHINGTON BY
NOTED VISITOR
ny Associated PresT

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 10.--A
tribute to Washington as the close
friend OF Frances great soldier Gen
eral Lafayette, was paid by Premier
BRAND and members Of the French
armament conference delegation who
went to Modnt Vernon today and laid
wreath on Washngtons tomb
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
HEAVY OUTPUT
FROM TONOPAH
Mining Works

This was bullion week with most
Of the mines of the Tonopah dis
trict and as usual the TouopuA
Mining company added its semi
monthly quota of wealth to the
channels of the country. The ship
ment consisted of 19 bars having a
weight of 10000 ounces and an es-
tmated value of $4,000. which was
in keeping with that of the last sey-
eral months.
Production from the Silver Top,
Mizpah and Sand Grass shafts dur
ing the week ending Sunday No
vember 6, amounted to 1850 tons.
which was an increase over that If
the preceding period. This increas-
ed output was the result Of activi-
ties at the Sand Grass shaft. where
the output was doubled, the produc-
ton amounting to 300 tons. During
he week 324 fee, of underground
work was performed. classified as
follows: Silver Top, l43 feet; Mtz-
pah, 131 feet; Sand Grass. 30 feet
The official report Of the com
pany for the week ending Septem,
ber s follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
Mizpah Shaft.

Drift 1853 intermediate is follow
ing small vein of mill ore Raise
499, no change TO report Drift 567
intermediate east, following small
vein Of mill ore in footwall of Mjz,
pah vein Drift $40 intermediate has
holed into old stope on MlzHab vein.
Drift 613 has passed through Miz-
pah vein which is barren at this
point Drift 62S, no change to re
port
Sand Grass Shaft.
"Crosscut SO9, no change to re
port Drift 1912, drifting in low
grade quartz"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-10
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Friday
Fair
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12

Baptist church, which he joined in Canton H.. at an early age. After coming to Arizona he was a member of the Baptist church at Buckeye. and at the time of his death belonged to the First Baptist church of Phoe- nix.
 For a man of his years his health was unusually good until about a year ago when he was stricken with a se- we're illness, from which he recovered only to be stricken again in June. After partly recovering he went to the coast 10 spend. the summer months, returning in good health. His last at tack, which was uraemic poisoning. found his system incapable of resist ance and in less than a week he was called to the great beyond
 Funeral services will be held at the the home at o'clock this afternoon, Rev. George Lehigh officiating.
 Mir Greene will be laid to rest beside his beloved wife Hattie Wallace. near Tempe. The children who are left to mourn a loved and loving father are Frank Ellsworth Greene of Chicago. William Wallace Greene. Mary T. Greene and Mrs. Henry c. Lockett of Phoenix and Charles Everett Greene of San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
CONDEMNED MEXICAN
 MUST PAY THE DEATH PENALTY ON FRIDAY

Pedro Dominguez must pay the death penalty on Jan. 14. Sentenced to be hanged for the murder of An tonic Mencheca, no protest was raised in his behalf yesterday when the board of pardons and paroles took final ac- ton in his case.
 Although Governor Campbell and the board had been overwhelmed with telegrams from the Mexican embassy at Washington and the different Mex ican consuls asking for clemency. when the matter came up yesterday no word was said in his behalf after the representatives of the government of Mexico were advised that Dominguez was a citizen of the United States. Mexicon Consul Cordova, with Gregg Garcia, his attorney, appeared before the board. but on learning that Do- minguez was an American citizen showed no further interest in the case
 Dominguez confessed to the murder of Mencheca in Morenci in June, when both men were employed at a mine According to the testimony taken in the case, Dominguez was sitting on a rock near the mouth of the tunnel when he saw his fellow workman ap- proach. Without a word he raised his gun and fired. Whatever trouble there was between the two men was not cleared up in the case
 The full membership of the board acted in the Dominguez case. includ- ing w. J. Galbraith, attorney general: Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction; and Curt Miller, who has resigned but whose resigna- ton has not yet been accepted.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
WILL BE TEN DAYS
 BEFORE THIRD JUDGE
 GAN BE APPOINTED

1t will be at least 10 days before third judge for Maricopa county will be appointed, according to Judge Ernest Lewis, president of the Mari copa County Bar association. Judge Lewis said yesterday that it would require that time in which to receive a certified copy Of the census record rom Washington showing that the population of this county entities if to a third division of the superior court
 M. T. Phelps. secretary of the asso- citation. has written to Washington for the record and also has requested the clerk of the court to furnish him with the condition of the court calendar which with the certified copy of the population figures will be presented to Governor Thomas F. Campbell who will be petitioned to make the ap- pointment of a third judge.
 Just now everyone is debating where the court room will be established. This problem will be put up to the board Of supervisors and it will be difficult matter for the board to settle, as the congestion of the court house is known to all who have had to trans act business there and who must ap- preciate the handicapp of crowded quarters under which county officials work Practically every office is overcrowded and to make a new court room could only be accomplished by Judge Stanford giving up his cham bers which combined with the county library would make fairly satisfac- tory court room. it is said This would necessitate Judge Stanford taking over the room occupied by Judge Lyman's
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
BENEFIT PROGRAM IS WELL PRESENTED
 BY DRAMATIC CLUB

large audience greeted the first public appearance of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley's Dramatic club at the Arizona School of Music Monday night for the benefit of the European relief fund and was not only surprised at the amount of talent displayed by those taking part, but was greatly pleased
 The opening sketch, written by Mar garet Cameron, a comedy entitled "A Christmas Chime" made a good i'm pression, the cast making the comedy points in very professional manner Kathryn Ludden of Glendale, and Louise Jackson of Phoenix showed ex- ceptional ability and charm, and Will Melee and Dwight l.. Earle played with the poise and ease of experienced actors.
 The play The Rector" proved a de- lightful one and made direct appeal to the audience with its true-to-life situations. Mrs. Nettie Thompson played the role of Mrs. Lemming- worth" president of the Ladies' Aid. in a manner entirely true to the character Maxwell Pendergrass was a perfect maid and Mary Eleanor Ewing, Minnie Lee Spratlin and Anna Marie Calvert created unusual character parts. Nor ma Brazee showed much depth of emo tion. William Launspach was entirely successful as the much admired young rector.
 Minnie Lee Spratlin added to the program with a fine interpretation of Owen Meredith's beautiful poem 'Auz
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
COMES HERE TO AID
 FORMER SERVICE MEN

For the purpose of assisting former service men in placing their claims and 10 advance the disqualification work in this state. Frank W. Brulin, special representative of the war risk insurance bureau, arrived in Phoenix yesterday from San Francisco. MT. Brulin will carry on the work under the direction of Governor Thomas E. Campbell, through whose efforts Ari- zone secured the special representa- tive. who will be of service to former soldiers and sailors
 While in Washington recently en route for Arizona from the governors convention at Harrisburg. Governor Campbell took up the matter with R c. Chomley- Jones, director of the war risk insurance bureau urging that a representative be sent to this state The governor pointed out the long delays caused by the former service men not being familiar with methods of preparing claims and also empha sized the need of disqualification work in state where So many soldiers were being sent.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
PIONEER RESIDENTS
 ID CELEBRATE AUTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Two pioneer residents of Phoenix. Mir. and Mrs. B. F. McFal of 523 North Tenth street, will celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary tomor- row. They moved to Phoenix from McFall. Mo, 36 years ago, and during that time they have been actively con- nected with local community life. MT. McFall was for four years county re- 'order of Maricopa county. For IS years he. has been a member of the board Of education of the Phoenix Union High school of which he is now president He has been actively in terested in the welfare of the high school and always striving to see that the young people of the city have the best possible advantages for their education.
 During Mr. McFalrs term of service the high school has grown from one small building to a magnificent plant of six large buildings: from a teaching force of a mere half dozen to 75 of the best instructors obtainable. Mir. Me Fall also works i'm the interest of the young people of the community in the capacity of probation officer of Mari copa county.
 Mir. and Mrs McFall are members of the First Baptist church where Mir McF'ail has held almost every official position other than that of minister.
 The many friends of the McFalls who wish to extend their congratula tions on the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary. will have an op- portunity to do SO tomorrow evening between the hours of and 10 o'clock at their residence. The reception will be entirely informal.
 January 13. 1881. Benjamin Franklin NTcFall married Miss Nancy Herman at Albany. Gentry county, Missouri, Young McFall had attended the Uni- versity of Missouri for four years and was employed in one of the banks of Albany at the time he won his fair pride of 19. Three children were born to them. Herman. Nellie and Rick. Herman McFall lives in Ottawa, Can ada. Mrs. Nellie McFall Sweatt has her home in Los Angeles. c. R. (RiclS) McFall is well known here and at Tue son as clerk of the United States dis trict court.
 Mir. ArcFal enjoys telling of the Phoenix that was in the days that now have gone into history. The entire town was included between Buchanan and Van Buren streets and between Seventh avenue and Seventh street. The site of the present group of high school buildings was occupied by the residence of General Churchill and al- falfa fields which stretched away over the territory between Van Buren and Mcdowell road. Where the Christian church now stands was decidedly out of town. The principal hostelry was the Lemon hotel, located where the Ra- mona theater now stands.
 Mir. McFall remarked yesterday that the Phoenix of those days had one thing that was better than that which the city now has. and that was the county court house, for then it was new and now it is not.