davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
English Porcelain

52 piece dinner sets (for
six persons), $3.50, were
$31.50--up to $34.50, were
$43.50.
lot piece sets all with
gilt and gold-traced ham
dles-S35. were S47.50--
up to S45. were $50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Bavarian China

dinner sets mostly half
price-fine border designs
with solid gold and traced
gold handles:
Now $35 to $50
Wore $65 to $500
The $35 set has 50 pieces;
all others have 107 pieces.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
AND TELEPHONE
Today he Great housekeeping Sales Of Spring
CHINA - GLASS

20 to SO per cent. lower
prices on French, English,
Bavarian and American
china-1,000 dinner sets
including even the 100open-
stock patterns if the COM
plete set is taken-fancy
China at Half-Glass and
Artwares one-third and
one-half less-all first quail
ity and from regular Wan
amaker stocks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
"Burnham'' Frocks
---new price, $29.75

The minute
we saw the
C h a r m i n z
little p a r | 8
model, we de-
cided to repro
duce it for our
"B u r n h a m"
fashions - and
introduced it
at $39.75. It
| m m e d lately
became a sue
cess.
AS the de-
maud for n bau
been very great
the dressmaker
who makes it
for us is able to
quote a lower
price to us
and in turn we
can do likewise
: S29.75.
ue wool jersey
rust colored mo-
10 in gray with
with rust, navy
~, white with
aoor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Warwick China

dinner sets-real china
border design:
l06 pieces, $50, were $40
lot pieces, $50, were 500
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Glass Tableware
Cereal sets, IS pcs.

Square, $1,000 were $3.50.
Round, $3.50 were $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Apartment Model

Side Icing. Model
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15

The first carload shipment of con-
centrates from the Consolidated
Spanish Belt Silver Mining company's
property was loaded today, and will
be sent in the morning to the United
States Smelling, Refining 4 Mining
company's smelter at Midyale, Utah
The shipment represents the prelimi-
nary tuning-u run of the new mill
and has a value of approximately
$4,000 1t is the plan Of the manage
ment to ship a second carload OF
concentrate about December l, and
at least two carloads monthly dur
ing the winter.
The new mill of the Spanish Belt
company is one Of the best con
structed mills In Nevada, and was
erected by l.. D. Townsend of Tono-
pah, according 10 the plans of
Charles Kirchen, who was consult
ing engineer for the company 1t IS
entirely a gravity mill and Is built
on the steep slope of the mountain
The equipment consists of a 1Oxl4
Blake rock crusher, 10 1o50-pound
stamps, four Johnson vanners and a
flotation unit
The flow sheet takes the ore d.
rect from the tunnel level to the ore
chute, thence to the crusher and
to the 150-ton fine orebin. The rock
is fed to the stamp batteries and the
sands to the classifer. The coarse
sands run over two tables and the
fine sands over two tables. All the
sands then 90 to the cone. The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15

a width between walls of better than
II feet The vein Is now being
stripped to the floor and sinking and
raising will be started as soon as
the square set timbers are placed.
This is fair milling ore.
Slope 14O4 on the 120-foot string
er is now up about 20 feet and
shows 4 feet of good milling ore.
Slope laos has been advanced IL
feet and shows between and 6
feet of excellent ore Slope 1903
has been started back of the shaft
on the l45-foot level and shows be
tween u and Is feet of good grade
milling ore. Slope 1902, where from
to IL feet of good ore is exposed,
will start delivering its ore In the
near future,
The main tunnel has been ad-
vanced 10 feet through stringers of
low grade quartz and should tap the
main vein soon, when drifting will
will be started east to eliminate the
bad fault in the present east drift
Work is now under way to start
taking out the 5000 tons OF good
milling ore exposed in the west ore
body on tunnel level This orebody
is over 200 feet long and Is from 3
to feet in width, and has been
developed for a height of 80 feet
Quite number of Tonopah mining
men have recently visited the prop.
erty and speak OF conditions in tht
mine and mill in the highest terms
n is becoming a familiar sight tC
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
Spanish Belt Starts Shipments of ghGrade Concentrates

see the two trucks of the company
hauling their four-ton loads Of con
centrates to Tonopah. The manage
ment OF the company at present is
under the direct charge Of Jules V,
Barnd. president and general mana
ger Mike Lamb Of Tonopah Is fore
man of the mine and F. Dean Brad
ley is in charge of the mill Victor
Barndt, one of the leading stock
holders in the company, recently re
turned to his home in Berkeley, Cali
fornia, after spending three weeks al
the camp, while John sjefart, of New
Washington, Ohio, yice-president arl
one of the large stockholders, is noE
spending a few weeks here oTamu-
ing conditions Jules Barnd expects
to return to Toledo, Ohio, In a far
days and bring his family to Los
Angeles for the winter, and then re
turn to Tonopah
Work will be started soon on the
property Of the Spanish Bet EZten-
sion and on the West Spanish Belt
company's property, which are con
trolled by the same interests which
control the Consolidated. company
Excellent results are being obtained
on the Belmont Big -Four property
at present, which adjons the Con
solidated property on the north, by
leasers.
A postoffce will soon be estab-
lished at Spanish Belt and consider
able development work is planned
for coming months in this vicinity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15

sands are discharged from the cone
to the fotation machine whore the
fine sulphides so into the launder
to the fotation box, the tails and
middlings being discharged The
overflow from the fiotation goes to
the pump with the overflow from the
cone and are returned to the battery
circuit About so per cent OF the
values are saved on the tables and
40 per cent by the fotation unit. An
extraction of close to 80 per cent is
being made at the present time.
The mill Is treating around As tons
daily at present. The heads will
gradually be increased up to be-
tween SIS and $40 per ton, and 1t
is hoped to handle around 50 tons
per day in the mill At present the
ore rs being crushed to a 20 mesh,
Underground development. work
has been carried on by the company
for FIVE years and consists OF almost
two miles OF work, The San Pedro
shaft has a total depth of 500 feet,
coanecting with the drift from the
end OF 1300-foot adit tunnel. At
present ore is being stopped from
five places on the 145-toot level, one
place on the Ernst level and one on
the Bercelona level. Slopes will be
started soon at seven additional
places in the mine while develop
ment work will be prosecuted vigor
ously throughout the property,
Slope 1401 shows a total length OF
over 100 feet. and in the center shows
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
MACHINERY IS
TAKEN TO BEN
HUR HOLDINGS

The Ben Hur Divide Mining com
pany, which recently took over the
Flagstaff and Hudson Extension
claims at Royston, is preparing for
one of the most active campaigns Of
development yet attempted in the
new camp This morning Albert
Kelly superintendent in charge, was
busily engaged in causing to be load
ed out a horsepower hoist, Chi.
cago pneumatic compressor, Jack
hammer drills and all other neces-
sary equipment that had formerly
been in use at the holdings of the
company in the KIondyke district
In addition to this a 15x15- foot
house was sent out on trucks, and
two other buildings will be taken TO
the seat of operations during the
next few days
A most promising find has just
been made on the Hudson Extension
claim In driving an open cut a
body of ore having width Of from
II to IA inches has been exposed
that shows assay values of from
S1SS5 to $52 a ton, and 1t is at this
point the site for the shaft. was Sc
lected. Contract for the installation
of the machinery has been awarded
according to Mr.. Kelly, and it is
hoped 70 hav, everything In readl-
ness for the bringing of jackhammer
drills into use within a few days al
the longest
During the coming week a huge
gallows frame that is now in Tono
pah, and which was brought in from
the Klondyke, will be. taken to the
holdings of this company Timbers
in sufficient quantity to permit oi
sinking the shaft to a depth Of 30C
feet are now being delivered on the
ground, and the Ben Hur Divide has
entered the new district with de-
! termination to prosecute a we'll
defined campaign Of exploration that
promises to bring quick results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
CAMP ROYSTON
GROWS RAPIDLY
AS BOOM HITS

The new camp of Royston prom
ises to have a rapid growth, Move
ment of wooden buildings to the new
camp has started, and from this
time forward there promises to be
much activity in that line. John
Lace has moved in a frame struc-
ture for his general store, while J..
W. Draper has opened restaurant
in building that was taken out yes
terfday. NJ. Mongrandi, who has
been in business at Round Mountain,
is moving his stock of goods to the
new town and will open for business
during the week. The growth OF
Royston promises 10 be rapid from
this time forward, as several inter
ested In the development of leases
are making ready to construct
buildings to insure comfortable quar-
ters previous to the advent of cold
weather.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
SEN. PITTMAN
SUFFERS BURNS
IN FIRE IN Home

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10. -
Senator Pittmau Of Nevada was re-
ported to have suffered slight burns
in a fire which did some damage to
the senator's home on Sixteenth
street. The fire originated in a
room near one in which the senator
was sleeping and was smothered by
the senator before It had gained
much headway In smotherng the
flames Mr.. Pittman was slightly
burned about the feet
Pittmans burns were sufficient TO
keep him from attending today's ses-
sion Of the senate. One foot was
severely blistered in an attempt to
smother out the flames which had
caught In a rug.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
NAVAL REPLACEMENT
PROGRAM REGARDING
SUBMARINES PROBE|

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10
Great Britain's acceptance in prin-
cple and spirit of the American ma
val armament limitation proposals
was formally laid before the confer
ence today by Arthur Balfour, head
ing the British delegation. Admiral
paron Kato's statement of acceptance
in the same sense for Japan followed.
Speaking for Italy, Senator Schanzer
said the American plan had the gen
eral approval of his government.
The British desire to discuss fig
ures in the American naval replace
ment program as to submarines does
not surprise American naval officers.
It is fully expected the Japanese
also will have something to say on
this plan. At the same time it may
be said quite definitely the United
States is not prepared to reduce be-
low 10000 tons the proportion of sub
marines she would be allowed to
maintain in the proposed restriction
of fleets. Submarines enter vitality
into the American scheme Of naval
defense of her own great coastline.
Japan would face rather exten-
siye naval building program even
during the l0year holiday period
rroposed by Secretary Hughes should
the American plans be accepted, as
she has not built the proportion OF
auxiliary craft, such as destroyers
and light cruisers and similar yes
sells which she would be allowed TO
maintain under the replacement pro
visions of the plan. 1t is said per
mission to continue building up C
those schedules is included in the
proposals
Premier BRAND, speaking for tht
French government declared genera
adherence OF the French to the pro
posed American plan. BRAND de
clared complete approval of wha
Balfour said, and he praised Hughes
also for having provided the confer
ence with a way to an agreement
The French said BRAND, were ready
10 Join wholeheartedly' in whatever
plan would reach the objects desired
The conference adjourned at 12:4-
p m, to to meet again at the call j
the chairman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
RAILROADS
NORTHEAST
WANT WAGE
REDUCTION.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Managers
of 81 railroads covering the territory
east of the Mississippi river and
north of the Ohio river today began
mailing notices to various classes If
railroad employees calling for a con-
ference to consider a readjustment
Of wages In addition to the wage
notice a separate notice will advise
the train service men the managers
desire to revise the working rules
agreements, particularly those deal
ing directly or indirectly with com
pensation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
GARMENT SHOPS
ARE PICKETED
INN. Y. STRIKE

NEW YORK. Nov 15.-Picketing
of 5000 garment shops by striking
workers began today. Every picket
was provided with a card of instruc-
tions from the union warning against
engaging in argument or making dis
turbances Manufacturers claimed
over 40 per cent of their workers,
and most efficient operatives, remain
ed at work, but union leaders assert
ed the strike started with 100 per
cent OF success.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
INTEREST LAGS
FAT ARBUCKLE
MURDER TRIAL
ny Associnrr~ r1r.a.,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. Is. 80
The opening of the second day Of
the trial of Roscoe Arbuckle on a
manslaughter charge today indicated
that interest in Jury selection pre-
liminaries had dwindled even from
the mild interest displayed when the
trial opened yesterday For the first
time since Arbuckle became crimi
nal court figure there were vacant
seats in the courtroom when the ses
sion started,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
DAMAGE SUITS
RESULT WRECK
Of STEAMSHIP

SIN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 15,-
Three libel suits in admiralty for
$4O,900 for damages resulting from
the wreck of the passenger steamer
Alaska near Eureka, California, on
August 6, were filed in the United
States district court against the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship com
pany, which operated the vessel.
Forty,eight lives were lost in the
sinking Counsel for the three said
that in all about 40 suits would be
filed for approximately 100000 In
competency on the part Of two quar-
termasters Is charged.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
ESCAPES PROSECUTION

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l5.-The fed
eral governments case against Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes, New York So
cialist, was dismissed here by W. H
Hallett, assistant United States dis
trict attorney for western Missouri
The action was pursuant to instruc
tions from the attorney generals Of
fee in Washington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
LEGAL SALE Of
BEER IN ORDER
OLD BREW CITY

Hy RsaOclHted Pcrssl
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov 15.--Jack
Scheiderer, Of Milwaukee, was the
first resident Of the United States to
purchase medicinal beer under the
new federal regulations. Schetderer
presented a prescription at local
pharmacy two minutes after a brew
ing company had delivered the beer
to the druggist under a permit the
brewers have just received. The
case Of "a bottles cost Scheiderer
$5.25. 1t was the first legal sale Of
beer here since the wartime prohI-
btti0n regulations went into force
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
BONBERS TAKEN
into CUSTODY
LISBON POLICE:

LISBON, Nov 1.-two men, said
to be communists, have been arrest
ed. charged with placing the bomb
which exploded on the staircase of
the American consulate here Novem-
ber /. A third man, who, it was
said, remained outside as guard
while his companions did the work,
Is still being sought.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
ARREST
MAN SUSPECTED
TRAIN ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Nov 15.-With the ar
rest of John A. Barry in a West
Side apartment today, and the seiz-
ure of several guns and ammunition,
the police announced the belief that
they had captured one of the bandits
who held up and robbed the Illinois
Central Limited near Paxton, Illinois,
on November Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
WESTERN ROADS
PREPARING
CUTS IN WAGES
ny Associated PressJ

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Approximate'y
~ railroads, comprising practically
all the larger lines of the west, are
sending out calls this week for a
wage conference with employees look
ing to reductions in pay. Such re-
dnetion will approximate 10 per cent
sor train service men and return to
tho rates Of pay in outside indus
.r,as for other classes Of labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
SENATE HALTS
NEWBERRY-FORD
ELECTION CASE
by Associates Pres--

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. Is
A move by Republican leaders 10
get the Ford -Newberry election con-
test before the senate today for i'm
mediate consideration was blocked
by the Democrats after Pomerene de-
clared he had heard that some Re
publcans planned to Jam" through
a resolution declaring Newberry duly
elected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15

FEDERAL JUDGE
BILL REPORTED
OUT FAYORABLY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l5.--A
favorable report on the Walsh bill
to create additional federal district
judges" was ordered by the house
judiciary committee, Similar legis-
lation before the senate has been
recommended by Attorney General
Daugherty and Chief Justice Taft
The bill would create a new fed
eral judgeship each in northern and
southern California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-11-15
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair, colder tonight Q
Newark post., 1921-04-13

eagle to the wren, no tree, no
flower, no plant or moss, no
cloud in the sky above, no phase
of storm or calm, he was not
lovingly familiar with. He was
one with all that made the
Southern Catskills Goods coun-
try" to him. And Slide was the
great landmark, the sentinel of
the wilderness, the sign of
things of the spirit that he could
feel but not utter. Surely it's
proud summit is the most appro-
pirate place for a memorial to
John Burroughs.-N. Y. Times.
Newark post., 1921-04-13

"the madding crowd" He had
drunk from it's sprYngs-the
purest water in the world, he
averred-and he had made his
bed upon the hemlock boughs in
the light of the stars. He had
listened with suspended breath
tothe spiritual strains of the
hermit thrush as the dusk deep
ened, and. the robins brisk
chirping had reused him when
the first light of day flowed into
the forest spaces. There was no
animal from Bruln to the silk
coated mole, no bird from the
Newark post., 1921-04-13
TO CLEAN UP
TUBERCULOSIS

tuberculosis eradication work is
going on with an ample state appro-
priation to take care of it for the next
two years. During these two years it
is expected to clean up Kent and Sus-
sex counties, so as to make them
"free areas" With this purpose in
view the tuberculin test will be Of
fered free of charge to every cattle
owner in these two counties. In New
Castle county the work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
The essential points in the agree
ment under which this work is done
are as follows:
The testing is done by regularly
employed State or Government veter-
inarians and there is no charge for
the service. The cattle owner is re-
quired to furnish transportation be-
tween his farm and the station for
the veterinarian, and also meals and
lodging when necessary during such
times as the veterinarian is engaged
IN the performance of his duties un-
der the agreement.
The entire herd must be tested and
retested at such times as are consider
ed necessary by the Bureau and State
Board.
All reacting animals must be re-
H., 6,
as soon as possible, ordinarily within
ten days. If not within thirty days
no indemnity is paid to the owner of
the cattle; provided that arrange
ments may be made to keep register
ed animals separate from all other
animals and retained for limited
time for breeding purposes.
The premises must be cleaned and
disinfected. Milk from reacted cows
cannot be used unless it is sterilized.
Only tested cattle can be added to
the herd. If untested cattle are
brought to the premises tney must be
kept entirely separate from other ami
mails until they are tested. Any ami
mails added to the herd will be tested
as soon as possible, but no indemnity
will be paid the owner if they react
on the first test after being purchased.
No indemnity will be paid for ami
mails which react to the test that have
not been in the State for at least six
months.
No cattle should be presented for
the tuberculin test which have been
injected with tuberculin within sixty
days Immediately preceding or which
have at any time reacted to tuber-
culn test. All reacting cattle are TO
be appraised Immediately after or
within a few days of the test. The
veterinarian and the owner usually
act as appraisers. In case they can
not agree, a disinterested person is
called in to assist in the appraisal.
The owner of the reactors should
sci them for the highest price pos
Siblc to a butcher, or he may ship
thtm to an abbaroir where they may
he inspected by a Federal Inspector
lhe United States pays the owner
one third of the difference between
the salvage and the appraised value
not to exceed $25 for a grade animal
and $50 for pure bred animal, and
the State pays one-half of this diff
ference not to exceed $125 for grade
animal ad $3.50 for a pure-bred ami
NAL.
Newark post., 1921-04-13
A Burroughs Memorial

A memorial tablet to John
Burroughs on the summit of
Slide Mountain is a proposal
made by Mr.. T. E. Benedict of
Napanoch. The bastion of Slide,
so called because part of the
highest ridge fell away from the
mountain in the last century, is
in the heart of the Burroughs
country. Twenty miles to the
northwest the naturalist was
born in the valley of the East
Branch of the Delaware, at Rox-
bury; and forty miles to the
southeast he lived for many
years, fruit grower and philoso-
pher, on the banks of the Hud-
son. The Southern Catskills, the
Catskills of Ulster, were a
wilderness in his boyhood, and
to the day of his death they re-
NAMED a region of forest and
crag, with little pasture and less
tillage. At the time of his last
ascent of the mountain the view
was what he remembered it to
be when first he looked out upon
it, across Wittenberg to the
great hills that shut out the
Hudson; north to the tumbling
highlands of Greene; west to the
smiling valleys of Delaware, and
south to the billowing sweep of
forest in Ulster and Sullivan,
where the settlers fights with
the wilderness permitted of no
truce.
From the flank of Slide and
its foothills rise the prolific
streams where Burrou h S
matched his wits against the
hidden trout, season after sea-
son; the Esopus, the Neversink,
the Beaver Kill, the WilloWemoc
and tributaries of the East
Branch of the Delaware. He had
made a hundred camps in that
shaggy paradise, so FAR from
Newark post., 1921-04-13
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM week BEGINNING

PROGRAM week BEGINNING
Thursday, 14th--
1.-TWO Kinds of Love, the story of bitter feud
growing out of the last California gold rush. Also,
the 18th, the last chapter of The Son of Tarzan.'
Friday, 18th.
Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels in Sick Abed :"
by Ethel w. Mun1ford a farce which achieved much
success as stage attraction in New York and else
where.
Saturday. 10TH
Owen Moore in "The Poor Simp "a comedy
Drama by j. Shakespeare sap News and a sennett
Comedy.
Monday, 18TH
Shirley Mason in THE Lamp Lighter, - thrill
ing drama by Maria S. Cunnmins. Also Christie
Comedy
Tuesday, 10TH
Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna,' from the novel
by Eleanor H. Porter. "Polyanna" is the High
Priestess of optimism. She is not merely the dis
coverer but the 33rd degree exploiter of the silver
lining.
Wednesday, 2Oth--
VIM S. Hart in Sand "a thrilling western
drama, adapted from the story Dan Currie S
Innings by Russell A. Boggs.