davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
BELCHER IS To
GET ATTENTION
IN LARGE WAY
One OF First Producers OF the
Divide is to Receive Real
Development

Work has been resumed on the
Reorganized Belcher Divide prop
erty in the Divide district and
one of the most thorough cam.
paigns Of development that has
been attempted in that district
in a long period will be waged.
This property has the reputation
of having been one Of the very
first producers of ore in the dis
trict and daring the past three
and one-half years that develop
ment has been carried forward
a splendid mineral showing
has resulted.
Ore of better than the average
grade was mined a few months
ago on the 100 level. Plans are
being worked out concerning the
work that is to be carried for
ward in the future and the out
look is promising for the prop
erty being entered among the
list of substantial shippers with
in comparatively short time.
Scott Jamison is in charge of
operations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
WELL KNOWN MINER is
CALLED TO HIS REWARD

Henry Shubel, who had been a
private patient at the county
hospital since December 3, died
last night at 9:2O as result of
cancerous affliction. Shubel
was born in Germany 81 years
ago and came to Nevada five
years ago. He had resided in
Nye county for the last four
years and worked in the various
mines His last place of en-
ployment wa sat the West End
mine. He is survived by a half
brother, George Reinhart, who
resides at POSI- Larimer street,
Denver, and who has been mott
ned by wire of the death of his
relative.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
DISAGREEMENT
NOT PERMITTED
STATES PASHA
Is IrrecOnCilable Concerning
Other Points in Treatment of
MinOritieS
No REGULATION OF RIGHTS
International Commission in
COnstantinOple to Be In.
formed Accordingly
No REGULATION OF RIGHTS

LAI SANNE,, Dee. 13.-Tur
key refused at today's session of
the near east conference to as
sign any special part of Turkey
as national home for Armcn-
ians Ismet Pasha declared it
would mean a new attempt to
ismrmber Turkey.
smct Pasha was irrenconcil-
able on other points concerning
1Ie treatment of minorit es in
Ttkcy. Besides declaring Tur-
key would not set aside an inch
Of Turkish soil for an Armen-
ian national home. He said she
would not accept regulation of
the rights of the minoritics by
an International commission in
Conatantinople or elsewhere
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
CONSOLIDATION
ARMY AND navy
RECOMMENDED
One Cabinet Member Would Be
In Control of Both Depart
mems, Is Plan

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. u
Consolidation of the war and
navy departments in a depart
ment of national defense de-
signed to function under a cab
met member with assistants in
charge Of the army and navy,
respectively, has been definite
ly recommended to the presi-
dent by Walter F. Brown, head
of the commission appointed to
prepare a plan of governmental
reorganization. The president is
giving serious consideration to
this and other recommendations
submitted by Brown and may
lay them before congress within
a week or two, accompanied by
special message expressing the
opinion Of the administration on
each of the changes suggested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
George and Lena Dillen, De
PENDANTS on Trial

"Gentlemeu Of the jury, re
marked Attorney Taylor, the
state will attempt to prove that
on August % of this year the
defendant, George Dillen, shot
and killed one Wallace Williams
in Nye county, and that he was
aided and abetted by his al
legged wife, Lena Dillen. We
will ask a verdict of guilty as
charged in the information. '
The jury which will sit in
Judgment upon the accused,
was sworn in last night at 7:30
o'clock, a night session having
been ordered by Judge Mark r.
Averill, following the failure of
the attornys to agree upon a
jury with the recess that was or
dered at ) 80 o'clock in the af-
ternoOn.
Following the examination of
prospective jurors, during which
Perry White, A. P. Morris and
Bert McFadden, Harry Powell
and Roy Taylor were excused for
cause, the following twelve men,
tried and true, were selected to
sit in judgment upon the accus-
ed: Martin Kennedy, Harry
Mcnamara, Edward Powers. Phil
Meyer, Albert Gilbert, John
Timlin, Arthur Ruffles, Svcrrc
Floathe, Frank Bremen. Robert
T. Beko, Frank O. Arthur and
L. L. Yount.
The court room was crowded
Continued on Page Four
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
MINING MORE ACTIVE
AT BATTLE MOUNTAIN

With shipments gong Ior-
ward from the Betty O'Neal
mine operating at Lewis canyon
a new mill nearly completed at
the Hilltop Nevada Mining com,
pany's property at Hilltop and
development going on to connect
with the orebodies in the lower
workings this camp shows more
activity than it has for many
seasons.
At the Irish Rose mine the
compressor is under repair and 1t
has been announced that more
men will be employed soon.
The Buckingham mines have
closed down for a month but Will
likely resume operations on
more extensive scale early in
the year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
STEAM SCHOONER
ARRIVES WITH
MANY SURVIVORS
Captain Harper and Eleven
Members of Crew Still Remain
On the 0rteric
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.
The steam schooner ClaremOnt
arrived here today with 81
members of the crew of the
British tramp steamer Orteric,
which is ashore near Fish Rock,
10 miles north of San Francisco.
Captain Vincent Harper and
II members of the crew are still
on the Orteric although the YES
sci was said to be in some danger
Of laundering, due to the ex-
posed position on the rocks on
which she struck in dense fog.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
LONE STAR MANAGER
LEAVES FOR ST. IVES

Gerald B. Hartley, superintend-
emf of the Lone Star, has gone to
the St. Ives property of the Lone
Star to superintend the instal!a-
ton of the 40-horsepower horst rs
and other bachinery. The St
Tvs property is 35 milees north
of Bishop in the Indian n mining
district. Mono county, California.
Ed McClain and Ben Bearn ,, also
have gone to the St Ives and VIII
be employed by the company
Goldfield Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
MISSIONARY IS
RELEASED after
LONG DURATION
Bandits of HOnan Province Will
Be Asked to Surrender
Three Others Held

PEKING, Dee. 13.-Anton Lun-
deem of Newman Grove, Neb', a
missionary kidnapped by bandits
in the Honan province on
Oct, l3, has been released, it was
announced here. Three other
Americans are still held and the
diplomatic corps here has ap-
pointed a commission which will
start for the Honan province on
Thursday to negotiate their re-
lease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
HERRIN MURDER
TRIAL IS NOW
BEFORE court

MARION, ILL.,. Dec. 13.-The
trial Of five men charged with
murder in connection with the
Herrin mine killings began here
today President Harrington of
the Illinois miners, sat at the
defense table with the prisoners
and their attorneys Attorney
General Brudage sat at the table
with the states attorneys.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
IS
NOW ATTRACTING
REAL ATTENTION
Wellington Mines Company OF
Colorado Becomes interest
ed Most Heavily

nr,..,-..L
I'r 0,'G ''" p''1'IoIH % .1o,. ''C must
"onoI'III Po""Io'Iii.'S OIL any
I'!'IarN'' .! '"IIl'H W. "Io1ali.
I,I''IlE uIS'rI'l IN 'il' "o[iq'
o'II''IPaI Sto'NI'oI'er Ill 'nc " e!,
I'"2'oh Nl'ncH company Ior Il
years one ol the dominant lac, =
l, tors IN 'ne ,.II p''"lNg INDUSTRY OF
'oIofado. me WIoi' OF south
'rH Nevada E. is doS'in'd Tor Il
great I'I'ure' continued MR.
OIdham' VINO on Or0ali ol ms
company, mas become interested
j" tue h''''IeI'' M'rS'. Mines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
PREPARING BUDGET

Governor Boyle and other state
officials have of late been busily
engaged in assembling data for
the executive budget to be sub
mltted to the next legislature.
According to law the outgoing
governor must furnish schedules
o. state expenditures for the last
mennium and statements as to
condition of the various funds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
EVIDENCE IS
DAMAGING To
The DILLENS
James Zampatti is Undergoing
Severe CrOss-ExaminatiOn
By Attorney Murphy

What is believed the shortest
address in criminal jurispru-
dence marked the opening state
ment of Ryland G. Taylor, depu-
ty district attorney, in the case
of the People of the State Of
Nevada against George and Lena
DilIen, who are facing a jury in
district court upon the charge
Of first degree murder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
GREAT CUT IS
PROVIDED FOR
AMERICAN NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dee. 13
The enlisted personnel during
the fiscal year beginning next
July l of $4,000, the same as
at present. is provided in the
navy budget, carrying a total of
1903 .sO6,53S or approximately
half a million dollars less than
last year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
&, CLEMENCEAU
Will Return TO
i. S. AS GHOST

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-His
speaking mission ended, Georges
Clemenceau, "the Tiger of
France" sailed for home today
on the steamship Paris, declaring
he would return again "but only
as a ghost"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
JAPANESE SYNDICATE
IS BUSY IN AUSTRALIA

SIDNEY, Dec. 13.-The Even
ing News states that a Japan
ese syndicate during the past
year has purchased a tract of
land along the New South Wales
coast line with official sanction
of federal authorities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
ARMY AVIATOR
IS REMEMBERED
BY TONOP aims
Lieutenant Webber Was One of
Army Men Who Landed at
MiIIers on May Is

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 13.-
Four army airplanes under COM
mand of Captain ]. w. Signer,
left here today to aid in the
search for Colonel Marshall and
Lieutenant Webber along the
Mexican border The four ma
chimes will work with seven 9th
ers which left San Francisco yes
terday They will go to No
gales
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. l3.--
Three of the five airplanes which
left San Antonio Tuesday morn
ing to join in the search for the
missing aviatOrs, Colonel Mar
shall and Lieutenant Webber, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon.
Two other planes fell on the
way here, it was announced at
the headquarters Of the 18th OBJ
ServatlOn squadron.
Lieutenant W. T, Larson fell
% miles north Of Comstock, Tex.
wrecking his ship but escaped un-
hurt. 1t was his second smash
up while on the way to join his
squadron at NOgalcs. Captain
W. P. Hayes, flight commander,
fell at Sanderson, Tex, Tues
day afternoon, His plane was
not badly damaged.
Lieutenant c. f. Webber of
the U, s. aviation corps, who is
reported as being lost along the
border of Mexico with Col. F.
Marshall, paid an unofficial Wis
it to Tonopah on May 25 of this
year. In company with Capt.
R. G. Erwin, observer, and
Captain W. A. Bevin, pilot,
Lieutenant Webber with j. P
Rector, observer. Two planes left
Rockwell field, San Diego, for a
flight to San Francisco, They
encountered a terrific windstorm
and lost their bearings, finally
landing at Millers. They were
driving $50 horsepower De
Haviland bombers. Many Tono.
pah people drove out to Millers
to greet the officers, who later
came to Tonopah where they
spent the night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13
OILLEN MURDER TRIAL IS GROWING INTERESTING
Turkey StlngentY Denies Any Rights to Armenian Foes
DEEP SNOW REPORTED
AT VIRGINIA CITY

According to reports from Vir-
ginia City the snow was q
inches deep on the Comstock the
fore part Of this week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13

CHARLES W. BRANDON.
mining man Of Goldfield, is a
business visitor to Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13

W. H. BURNLEY. Of Sacra-
mento is registered at the Miz-
pah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13

CHARLES RENO is here from
Berkeley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-13

CHARLES THOMPSON of Re-
no is a visitor to Tonopah.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
At the Strand

"You stole my husbands love
| And l am going to show your hus-
band what you are"
And strangely, the innocent wom-
an was unable to convince her hus-
band that the other woman's suspi-
cions were unfounded-that suspi-
cion had so warped her judgment,
and his, that the fiimiest circum-
stances seemed like veritable truths.
wife Against Wife" the Whit
man Bennett-First National produce
ton, which is the scree attraction
at the Strand theatre today, is a
unique story, a painting of strange
characters and situations. but an in
tense story of love hat lost-and
won.
The story is taken from the big
stage success of George Broadhurst,
which appeared in New York and
other large cities under the title of
1.-THE Price" 1t made a hit on the
spoken stage and those who have
seen the photodrama believe 1t to be
as powerful as the original.
The picture takes the spectator
into odd quarters of the globe-on
two sides of the Atlantic. 1t begins
in the Latin quarter of Paris. the
artists colony. and it ice chief
ly a great artist and a model.
There is an exceptionally strong
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
THEATRES


Ii The first big ~burlesque treat Of
sLne season opened at the Majestic
Stneatre last night sponsored by two
sprapd new producers, Maurice Cain
and Dan Davenport. Their maiden
kffort is entitled Mimic Worldp and
70 say 1t was a success is putting it
mildly. Never have the patrons of
the Majestic been treated to such
youthful talent and speed. None of
}the old timers appear in this pro-
auction. They bill the show "alI
young blood" and they follow out to
Ioiiitng to the letter. 1t is a poti-
2ourri of swift moving, singing,
Hancing OF youth and beauty COM
S2ined with the greatest singing and
1ancing chorus comprised of twen-
Ey-four youthful beauties that ever
Ffsited this city. The comedy is
saaken care of by the Harmon Broth
Prs, Frank Manning, Bert Rollnick,
ind Milton bronson, all brand new
faces in burlesque. and they more
Ehan satisfied the first nighters with
fneir up to the minute wise cracks.
( The singing and dancing special
PES come SO fast and furious it Is
impossible to keep up with them.
b mimic World will play the
MaJestic Friday and Saturday with
matinee each day and from the
Impression the show created 1t
Fould be a good tip to get your
eatg at once, as Manager Counihan
predicts capacity business the bal
knce OF the engagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
AN oRnINaNcr

~. Il |
ody OF an ordinance entitled "An Ordi-
tlsst e e pa Fson Hors stree STREET asr 15s% R efaSs
rom State Street to High Street. Woodruff |
naes from High Street to Rector Street,
lark Avenue from Board Street to Wash
shgton Street. Lehigh Avenue from Pros
Nct Street to the Lands of the Lehigh
alley Railroad Company, Grant Street
Rom Market Street to its Southerly Ter |
minus. and Fayette Street from Maple
freet to Central Railroad of New Jersey.
hd providing for the issuance of not ex-
fonds Of the City of Perth Amboy''
~ II oRpAINED By THE CITY OF
section /. The title of an ordinance en-
fftled IAN ordinance to pave Gordon
2rset from Rector Street to Front Street.
1arrison Place from State Street to High
fkreet. Woodruff Place from High Street
Rector Street. Park Avenue from
sroed Street to wsshington Street. lie.
kands Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company; Grant Street from Market
strset to its soatheriy Terminus gtnI and Fay
Railroad OF New Jersey. and providing for
he issuance of not exceeding s121, 900
ssgp Of Psrth hm RmSeg" aap BDnas April az 'P ),
322) be and the same is hereby amended
. read as follows. IAN ordinance to pave
Gordon Street from Rector Street to Wa
er Street: Harrison Place from State
Hreet 10 High Street, Woodruff Place from
nigh Street to Rector Street. Lehigh
4 the Lehieh Valley Railroad Company:
7rant Street from Market Street to its
putherly Terminus. and Fayette Street
New Jersey. and providing for the is
vance OF not exceeding $3.50 Temper
M improvement Bonds of the City of
Section 2. Section one of the ordinance
which this ordinance is amendatory be
n sseaisa f Z res That as felrGMs' Avenue from
tospect Street 70 lands Of the Lehigh
water Street; Harrison Place from
Aate Street to High Street. Woodruff
Pace from High Street to Rector Street.
tFent Street from Market Street to its
fSlfheriy Terminus, and Fayette Street
afon Maple Street to Central Railroad of
14W Jersey, be paved as a local improve
6e6t the cost of which shall be assessed
op lands benefited thereby. in accord
Ice with the plans and specifications pre-
<red by the City Surveyor either with
kGrrenite asphalt block or sheet asphalt
may hereafter be determined by this
t6ncil after advertisement and receipt of
d. including the several matters incl
4 III and appurtenant to said paving and
section j. Section four of the ordinance
which ordinance is amendatory be
Extended to read as follows:
INJECTION g. There shall be issued to meet
khH initial cost OF such Improvement tenn
<pfary Improvement bonds of the city OF
NTH Amboy in an amount not to ex-
IA 375. 600, which bonds shall bear In
ffest at not exceeding six percentum
per annum payable s~emi-annually.
5ection 4. This ordinance shall take eff
immediately.
foregoing ordinance was introduced
passed on first reading at the meet
Of the Council of the City of Perth
N. T.. held August 10. 1922, and
III be taken up for second and third
fea4ings and final passage at the meeting
IA Council to be held August Fl. 1922. In
ma Council CT City Hall, Perth.
Auboy, N. J.
tated. August II, 1922.
<zE ARTHUR e. GRAHAM.
fs~a-11-1s. City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
Big Hit at Ditmas

Proving as ~relishable on the screen
D 1t was on the stage, Miss Lulu
Bett," William de Miles newest
Paramount production scored a de-
tided hit at the Ditmas theatre last
hight. The play by IONA Gale, dra-
natized from her W novel was
awarded the Pulitzer prize for being
Hhe best American play of the sea-
AonAof 1920-21.
The story deals with American
fife and people in a small town.
lois Wilson, the heroine of what
Every Woman Knows" "Mid-sum-
H1er Madness and other de Mile pro-
AUCTIONS, was excellent in her por-
Hrayal of the spinster heroine. Mil
Ion Stills plays the leading mans
sfole and the other characters are
ably interpreted by Theodore Rob-
$rts, Helen Ferguson, Mabel Van
sBuren, Clarence Burton and other
saeRls players.
4 Lois Wilson was born in Pitts
turgh. Pa, and educated in Ala
anna. Her beauty and charm. how
liver, convinced the judges of a To-
EIa1 Nbeauty contest that she should
s$eqome an actress and she began by
playing with Warren Kerrigan,
Frank Keenan, and other stars. She
F&rst appeared in a Paramount pic
S|ure in 1918. and has been seen in
S4evsral William de Mile productions
{hctudsng- What Every Woman
Knpws," midsummer Madness"
The Lost Romance etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

to a beauty parlor. When the un-
daunted Star" returns, she is the
star indeed; so much so, in fact,
that various other offers are made
to her. How she receives them and
what she does to those making the
proposals furnish the romantic in
terludes to this most amusing photo
play.
Set in a distinctive atmosphere,
with an unusually interesting story,
THE Men of Zanzibar" is a picture
well worth seeing. This production,
starring William Russell and written
by Richard Harding Davis, COM
bines dramatic values with piquant
mystery and appealing romance.
The Crescent theatre will also show
this photoplay today and tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
Mabel Normand at Crescent

well known favorite of Perth
sinfboy is scheduled to catapult on
10 The 9 today at the Crescent
fheAfre when Mabel Normand
snakes her entrance in Head Over
de&s."
3 Miss Normand has her full share
III acrobatics to perform in her new
5Ncture as she is presented as an
Italian acrobat who has been given
NJ cNntract to "star' in America. The
Sheatrical agent, having seen her
smy in costume, could not dream
hal the motley costumed girl who
arne to America to fulfill her con-
taSt was the charming acrobat he
TAD engaged.
a attempting to repudiate the
lontract the agent realizes that he
X faa temperament to deal with. Con.
bQ1nently he temporizes with tenn,
3 terhment to the extent of sending il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
-;B0AT 0vERTURNS AND
SINKS OFF ST. GEORGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE tug
boat Clarence T. Rowland, was over
trrned and sunk in an odd accident
pff Staten Island today when a AN
gled tow-line caused her to capslze
nnd two members of her crew of six
lost stheir lives.
~ The tug was towing the steamship
lscanoke to the Erie Basin and
WHOM she slowed down the steamer
'noated by, causing the hauser to be
'tooped under the tugs stern. The
tug was whipped over on her side
IN an instant and disappeared within
1.-Two minutes. -Four of the crew were
picked UP by passing steamers and
handed at st. George, S, I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

cast, including Pauline Starke. Percy
Marmont, Edward Langford, Emily
FItzroy and Ottola Nesmith. Pauline
Starke is especially good in this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

Characterization of a Partisan model.
Also Reginold Denny in round
three of 1.-THE Leather Pushers" Sc
ries.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-07

Washington, June 8. Henry
Ford's proposal to develop the gov
ernment's vast power and nitrate
projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala. was
given conditional approval by the
house military committee today and
ordered reported to the House with a
recommendation that it be accepted
in the form agreed to in committee.
The action was taken by a vote CT
II to 9 in executive session, and was
interpreted by committee men gem
orally as being in effect, but the
preliminary skirmish to what prom
ises to become bitterly contested
battle between the proponents and
Isopponents Of the Ford offer In the
House Daily Dispatch.
The Seventh Congressional Dis
ltrict Is unusually interested in the
above vote as Hon. Percy p. Quin,
| Congressional representative, Is
Chairman Of the Committee on Mili-
tary Affairs and As using every ounce
| of his influence In the interest Of
1.-THE farmers OF the South in consider
lation of the subject in hand Ford'f
shoal offer which means development
LOT the South as nothing else does,
/ The results announced by the eom'
miftee were regarded al decisive
victory tor MI Ford and mQFe o.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-06-07

coin County Teachers Association.
So the teachers of the county know
me and if you are in doubt about my
ability to lead them successfully, ask
the teachers about me.
If chosen to fill this important
position, / shall devote my entire
time in. trying to make it possible
to have a successful school within
reach of every boy and girl in. the
county.
In selecting some one for this po-
sition, I would not have you consid-
er my application alone, investigate
the record of each applicant and
choose that one whom you think
most worthy and who has achieved
the greatest success in the school
work. If I am chosen shall work
untiringly to help you make the
schools of the county success from
every standpoint.
Respectfully,
o. e. NETHERLAND.