davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
BertonBraleySDa Daily Poem
MAGICIANS

The olden magicians bearded and gray
They did oil their In ponderous way
They mixed up rotions that buboed and snosea
And all OF the spirits OF wrath they invoked
They called the devil and all his relations,
They muttered dread phrases and fierce iacantauons
Like "Abracadabra' and "Allagazam"
And yet at the finish their magic sham.
The modern magicians kids Inc their teens
with nothing OF hokum bunk In their beans;
some pieces of funk q bundle OF wire
Are all that these up todate wizards require
To build you a radio set that will tap
The waves that hurting all over the map;
They bring TO YOU vorcs that throb through the air
Believe me- these boys mnsieians for fair.
III old Cagllostro Merlin, hack
Those priests OF Il magic excessively black
They'd find themselves hunhled by freckled kid
Who works moro enchantinent than they did:
And when they returned to the wizards long dead
No one would believe halt what they said
And thin spectral laughter would follow all through
Their tale Of these marvsis that children do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
GEORGES WON'T FIGHT
GREBS ANY TIME SOON

NEW YORk.-Ceorges Carpenter
will not defend his title of light heavy
weight champion against Harry Greo
in the near future. Promoter Tex
Richard. who recently cabled two offers
to Carpenter to meet Greb; here dur
ing the summer or fall, Saturday re-
ceived the following reply from Man
ager Descamps:
Thanks for handsome offer which
arrived too late; already signed to meet
Miles in Paris in September and Beckett
in London in October"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League

Western League
At Oklahoma City 10; Omaha 8.
At Tulsa 1876 Denver So.
At Wichita 6-5; Cioux City SO.
At st. Joseph 8; Des Moines l.
National League
At Brooklyn 6; Chicago l.
At New York .; Cincinnati l.
American League
At Chicago Z; Boston 6.
At Detroit s; Washington 0.
At Cleveland 9; Philadelphia s.
At St Louis New York s.
International League
At Newark 80; Buffalo O.6.
At Baltimore 3; Rochester 2.
At Jersey City AZ; Toronto 90.
At Reading 2; Syracuse 8.
American Association
At Toledo 4-3; st. Paul l7-l7.
At Minneapolis l; Columbus 10. (Se
md game rain.)
At indianapolis 6-7; Milwaukee 20.
At Louisville GA; Kansas City 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Enlistments are Short

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Enlistments
from Oklahoma for the citizens military
training camp to lie held at Fort Sill
July 81 10 August 26, are still short OF
the desired quota. it was announced
The period of enlistment has been ex
tended to June 25.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Return Bout Signed.

NEW YORK.-Jack Sharkey. and
viscount Pepper Martin. New York
contenders for the featherv'eight crown
OF Johnny Kilbane. have been matched
for return bout here June 22 They
fought a draw several weeks ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
PRODUCERS SPLIT
A DOUBLE HEADER
With PARISIANS
Thirteen Errors Each Ladled
Out 10 Teams in Last
Game; First Was Easy
For Ardmore.

Diversification Of baseball might have
been the title of the double header
which the Producers split with Paris
hssnsay afternoon, winning the first
r~sae with a splendid exhibition OF the
great national sport by the score Of 40
and erring away the second contest by
the figures 90.
The opening contest was a masterful
pitchers duel between Timer and Mitch
ell. For six innings both clubs bat
tied without hit. In the seventh. the
visitors busted the zero with a sinzle
10 left by Taylor, but it netted the
Snappers nothing as far as scoring was
concerned, Taylor getting caught while
trying to steal third. Then came the
second half Of the seventh, during which
the Producers chalked up four of their
total of five bingles and three runs
Fence Is Assaulted.
Jones led off with mean drive Tor
two bases TO the left field fence. Behren
followed with u grounder to short whlch
Higginbotham scooped up and tried TO
catch Jones at third but was too late.
westbrook singled 10 right scoring
Jonsey. Timer contributed to his own
victory with 4 Texas Lacquer TO right
which scored Behren and Westbrook'
Jones drove in the fourth run in the
eighth, after Payne had been hit by q
pitched ball, stole second, and came IN
on Jones single to center.
Timer held the visitors to but two hits
in hA
the other in the eighth. At only two
times was he in danger-in the first
and eighth innings-when Paris men
filled the bases. But masterful controt
and stellar support pulled down the red
flag.
Thirteen Is Unlucky.
The second game was a race-tracK
butter.fingered affair, both clubs total
ing IS errors, with the Producers Sc
securing seven of them and the Snap
pers six. Crowson started for Ardmore,
but his poor support, coupled with
healthy swatting by the visitors ruined
his efforts and he was relieved in the
sixth by Lefty Yeager, who held the
Parisians. Mitchell started the Sec
ond game for Paris and stayed until the
end Of the fifth, when he was relieved
by Shilling. The score was tied ~
until the sixth, when the barrage was
started by the foreigners and ended
with the total for the session being
seven runs. A rally by the Producers
in the seventh, threatened the visitors
lead and netted the locals three runs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA REGULAR q. o. p.
WINS VICTORY SATURDAY

PHILADELPHIA regular or.
ganization forces Of the republican
party in Pennsylvania won victory
over the supporters OF Clifford Pinchot,
republican candidate for governor. Sat.
urday when they elected w. Harry
Baker OF Harrisburg as chairman OF the
state committee. His opponent for the
position was General Asher Miner Of
Wilkes Barre, a world war veteran.
II is common for uncivilzed people
TO eat earth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

NEW YoRK.-National A. A.. U.
track and field championships are TO be
held in Newark y. j., on September
s, 9. and II. according TO F. w. Ruben,
secretary OF the union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
TOLD IN BRIEF
GAMES TODAY

Texas Oklahoma League
Greenville at Ardmore.
Sherman at Mexia-
Bonham at Corsicana.
Cleburne at Paris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

Summary: 2base hits, Higginbotham,
Taylor; home run, Bratcher; sacrifice
hit, Crowson; stolen base, Higginboth.
am; double play, Jones to Payne; struck
out, by Crowson 2; by Mitchell ,; by
Yoager 2: by Shilling 3; base on balls,
off crowson A. off Mitchell 81 off shill'
ing 3. time OF game. 2i5' Umpire,
Shilling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

xBatted for Mitchell in Sth.
Score by innings:
Ardmore -------------OVO VVV o4Af
farlS wv WV
Summary: 2-base hit, Jones; sacrifice
hit. Short: stolen bases. Payne, Taylor;
hit by pitcher, Payne by Mitchell; Payne
by Shilling: struck out, by Timer 4; BY
Mitchell 5; base on balls, off Timer 4;
off Mitchell 8; double play, Payne to
Ballafant to Bogus; time OF game 1:45;
Umpire Spencer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12
Oklahoma State League

Chickasha at Clinton.
Duncan at Guthrie.
Wilson at FL Reno.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-12

xBatted for Mitchell in Sth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
WAGE SCALES PAID
IN VARIOUS CAMPS

The Tonopah Welfare league fur
nishes the following information re
ceiyed by telegraph from mining
camps throughout the west n rela
tion to wage scales and cost 0,
living:
Arizona-Calumet & Arizona, Miami
Copper United Verde Extension
Machinemen, $495; muckers, $4.4O;
board and room, $45. United East
ern: Machine men, IS; muckers
$3.50; board and room, $3.50.
Utah-Utah Copper Co., Bingham
Machine men, $4.75; muckers, $425;
board and room, $3S. Ontario S. NJ
Co., Park City: Machinemen, $4.75;
muckers, $425; board and room, $50
Chief Consolidated, Eureka: Machine
men, $4.75; muckers, $4.25; room and
board, $45.
Idaho-Bunker Hill C S. NJ. Co.
Kellogg: Mach ne men, IS; muckers
$45O board and room, $3.50.
Montana-Butte: Machine men
$475; muckers, $475; board and
room, $40.
California-North Star mine, Grass
Valley: Machine men, $4.75; muck.
ers, $425; board and room, $40.
Shawmut Machine men, $3.50; muck.
ers, $4; board and room, $3.50.
Colorado-Cripple Creek; Machine
men. s4.75; muckers, $425; board
and room, $4750.
Nevada-Ely; Machine men, s475;
muckers, s425; board and rAsm, $S5
Virginia City: Machine men. IS;
muckers, $3.50; board and room, $40
Tonopah Machine men, $5.25; muck,
ers, $4.75; board and room, $42.5O.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
BOLD HOLDUP
IS STAGED IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Members of Shotgun Squad OF
Police Iniure Two and
Two Others Escape

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. MEM.
bers of the police shotgun squad to-
day badly wounded two men in frus.
trating an attempt to hold up
an automobile conveying $4,000 to
the Dairy Delivery company in the
Mission district to pay employees.
Two other bands are thought to
have been shot. Two policemen were
rid 'ng in the pay car when the ban.
dts attempted to crowd it to the
curb. The police fired and two
bandits fell. Two others leaped from
the car, The policemen followed
them, firing repeatedly. Both men
staggered, but escaped The two
who fell said their names are Martin
MCGOWAN and Edward Stewart. Stew.
art was shot through the chest and
may die. MCGOWAN was shot through
both arms. Another automobile was
being held up when the pay car
approached and the bandits trans.
ferred their attempt to it. The police
said the other two men, who had
been acting as lookouts, comman-
deered nearby automobile after the
shooing and drove away at break.
neck speed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
WEST end NOW
ENLARGES ITS
DEVELOPMENT
Shipment of Bullion Made This
Week Within Keeping OF
That of Past Months
HEAVY TONNAGE is TREATED
Conditions at Mine Reported as
Being in Splendid Condition
in Many Workings

West End Consolidated Mining
company continues to give a good
account Of itself from a production
standpoint, as was evidenced this
week when the semi-monthly ship
ment Of bullion was made, which con-
sisted of % bars, weighing $4,000
ounces and having a value of $75,52O.
This made the total production for
the month of September S139,S05.
Large development S in progress
at both the West End and Ohio
shafts and the outlook Is promising
for the production being gradually
increased. During the week ending
Saturday morning, Feb. 7, there was
produced 1850 tons, with a total of
1877 feet Of development being per
formed. The official report follows;
From the West End shaft, 347
drift made fair progress in low-grade
vein material. Footwall crosscut
404A made fair progress IN NJ zpah
trachyte. Crosscut ABB made fair
progress with no change to report.
Raise $50 No. reached the hanging
wall of the ore and has been sus-
pended.
From the Ohio shaft, crosscut AIS
passed through the vein and drifts
416 and All have been started on
ore of good grade. Intermediate
drift $40 made small progress, with
no change to report. Raise 504 No
l made a small advance in low-grade
ore. Crosscut 553 made good prog
ress, with no change to report Drift
$50 No. 8 made a small advance
Crosscut GA made a fair advance
with no change to report. Drift S05
No 2 advanced in low-grade ore.
Raise S4S advanced in low-grade vein
material Crosscut S62 made the
usual advance in West End rhyolite.
Raise S74 has been suspended. Cross
cut S77 made good progress in Miz-
pah trachyte.
Regular work was performed in
Tonopah rs ground, with no change
to report.
Mill tonnage for the week was
about 1850 tons and development
footage was 1877 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
CLAUDINE MARTY IS
CALLED TO LAST HOME

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Marty was saddened lSst night at
S:55 o'clock when little Claudine, their
charming 7-year-old daughter, an
swered the call of her Maker and
passed int oeverlasting sleep. Death
took place at the Mine Operators
hospital, to which institution she had
been removed that an operation might
be performed for intestinal trouble
which followed an operation for ap.
pendic'tis performed ten days ago.
Following this operation the patient
seemed to be on the road to recovery,
but complications arose and the sec.
ond operation was decided upon, Her
heart proved too weak and she quiet.
ly passed unto the Great Unknown
Little Claudine was the pride of
her parents She was an exception
ally bright child and was a favorlte
with all who knew her, and her little
playmates in the kindergarten at
school are deeply grieved over her
untimely demise. The parents and
little brother have the sincere sym.
pathy of every resident of Tonopah
in their hour of great sorrow.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clck from the
family residence, the Rev. Frank
Manderson of the Presbyterian church
officiating, and interment will take
place in the local cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
Mills Operating Steadily and
September Production Was
Well Up to Standard
Production Tor September

This tells the story of the mineral
production of Nye county for the
month of September and goes to
show that Tonopah, with its outside
camps, is setting a record of which
its people may justly feel proud. If
maintained for year, and it un-
questionably will be, the output for
The year would amount to $6,705,26O.
In other words it 5 safe to predict
hat when the grand toSals are COM
Duted for 1922 1t will be found that
TOnopah has been credited with an
output of the precious meta,s in
excess Of $700O,0OO by reason of the
fact that heavy shipments have been
going out to the various smeters
With the new tariff law operative
better times are promised for the
miner The duty upon non-metallic
minerals VII stimulate miners and
lrospectOrs to become more active,
md as a result of the duty on quick
silver and tungsten the search for
hose minerals will become more
active. All of this Will naturally
-edound to the benefit of gold and
silver producers, as well as those Of
-opper, lead ard zinc. Al classes
Of Mining will be benefited. and to
iay we witness great prosperity re.
turniug to the copper camps, with
very indication that the price Of
hat meta, will continue to advance
Dollar silver will remain in effect for
1t least another year, and economls S
predict that following the repeal OF
The Pittman act the price will pro.
ceed TO soar until it reaches tie
quota of sixteen to one, or $1.29 an
ounce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
EVANGELIST PLACES
GUN BESIDE BIBLE

MACALESTER, Okla, Oct. Rev.
L. E. Smith, evangelist, who had been
conducting services at Damon, ap-
peared in the pulpit Thursday and
Friday with side arms, following
threats he would not be permitted
to hold meetings. Laying the loaded
gun beside the Bible, Smith an.
nouneed Thursday he was not want
ing to be bothered, according to
word received here. The following
evening, having received new threats,
Rev. Smith brought two guns along.
After services were under way two
automobiles loaded with men attired
in the regalia Of the Ku Klux Kan
arrived and the minister has since
had no trou1e.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
COURT ORDERS
new INQUEST
ON DECEASED
For Third Time Jury Impaneled
to Inquire Into Death OF
Alfred TreSidder

Through an order of court secured
by Attorneys Hugh H. Brown and
Walter Rowson, representing Tony
Bracket, who is charged with being
responsible for the death Of Alfred
Tresidder, a 14-year-old boy, who was
killed by being run down by an auto
on Wednesday afternoon, Judge
Averill set aside the verdict OF the
coroners jury Of the following day
and ordered another inquest. The
grounds upon which the order was
issued were based upon the law Of
1909, which prov. ded for a jury OF
not less than six nor more than
twelve, while as a matter OF tact
this law was repealed in 1919 and a
new one passed which provides for a
jury Of three.
The new inquest was again started
this morning at 10 o'clock for the
third time before Justice Cuddy be-
fore a jury composed of c. W. Hop
kins, Dave Llewellyn and Ralph
Hussey, and following the jury view
ing the remains of the deceased an
adjournment was taken until Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the
Introduction Of testimony of eye
witnesses will start.
A chain of cruel circumstances
that sometimes fall to the lot Of
mankind has been pursuing Mr..
Bracket for the last three years.
and he seems to be the victim Of
unavoidable circumstances. First, a
young son had his hand crushed in
a laundry mangle, and this was fol-
lowed by the death of 3-yearold
daughter a year ago. Shortly there
after another child was almost scald-
ed to death when 1t upset tub Of
boiling water. After this the other
members of the family suffered an
attack OF scarlet fever, and previous
to the present unpleasantness Mr..
Bracket lost nearly all his earthly
possessions as a result of the two
fires that visited Manhattan, several
automobiles being destroyed. Lastly
came the accident that resulted in
the death of the Tresidder boy. who
lost control of his bicycle and rode
into the auto being driven by Mr..
Bracket.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07

smile Limit
TO Be RIGID
Under Ruling OF Attorney Cen
eral Dry Law as Applying
to Ships Will Apply

WASHINGTON, Oct. I The execu-
tive branch of the government pro
ceeded to the enforcement .mmedi-
ate,y of the Interpretation of the pro-
hibition amendment and enforcement
act by the legal branch as prohibiting
transportation or sale of liquor on
American ships, wherever operated,
and the presence of liquor on foreign
ships within the American territorial
waters.
Masters of shipping board vessels
we're ordered by Chairman Lasker, by
direction of the president and in
accordance with Daugherty's liquor
ruling, to remove and surrender to
the treasury department officials all
intoxicating liquors aboard such ships.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
NOTED AUTHOR-EDITOR
DIES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. William
Ellsworth Smythe, 81, author and
editor, and nationally known as a
promoter OF public irrigation and re
forestatlon projects, died here today
He founded the national irrigation
congress. In 1910 he became asso-
ciated with Franklin X Lane in a
plan for the extension of the forest
reclamation over the entire Tn ted
States. He was the democratic can
didate 70, congress from California
in 1902.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07

tion to the ten that left here with
the party in the morning there were
at least a dozen other cars.
1t was a great republican demon
stration staged by both republicans
and democrats, and proves conclu-
sively that the republican ticket,
headed by Johnny Miller, is going
to be victorious at the polls follow
ing the count of votes on Nov. Z,
and that the victory is going to be
most decisive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
OFF FOR BEATTY TO
ATTEND BIC RALLY

Two carloads of supporters of the
republican candidates for state office
left TonOpah this afternoon for
Beatty, where they will attend the
rally to be held in that town tonight,
The first car was driven by Mrs.
Hugh Henry Brown, who was accom-
panied by A. Homer Black and wife,
and Bud Morris and Madeline Miller,
the latter two being musicians, while
the second car was driven by Herman
Albert, who was accompan ed by his
wife, and William Logan and Elmer
Tanzey. the latter two making up
the quartet of musical artists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
.GOLDFIELD HAS
PLENTY Of pep
YET REMAINING
Greatest Political Gathering in
History of State Held
by Republicans
OLD CAMP STILL FULL OF PEP
Days OF 1906 We're Repeated
in Honor of Johnny
Miller Party

The "Old Goldfield Way was re
born last night when the citizens or
that town demonstrated that they
still retain within their grasp the
days of 1906. Goldfielders enter
tanned the republican state candi-
dates, which included John H. Miller,
nominee for governor; E. W. Griffith,
nominee for lieutenant governor;
Harry H. Atkinson, nominee for at
torney general; W. B Alexander,
nominee for secretary of state; Fred
H. Blackwell, nominee for state con-
trol,er, and Congressman Sam S.
Arentz.
Il was the greatest political gather
ing ever held in the history of the
state, and the Lyric theater was
filled to overflowing. The theater
was artistically decorated with flags
and flowers n profusion, and through
out the entire meeting not one per.
son was known to have left the
building. Col. V. l.. Ricketts,, editor
of the Tribune, presided, and when
the last speaker had been heard and
the audience seemed to sit spell
bound, he apologized for not having
more speakers available.
Never in the history OF Nevada
were set of candidates accorded
such a reception as was the Johnny
Miller party. Pandemonium reigned
when Mr.. Miller was introduced and
ii was plainly evident that Esmeralda
is a Miller stronghold and that he
will defeat his opponent in that sec
tlon by a tremendous majority. AS
usual, the popularity Of Harry II. At.
knson manifested itself, as we'll as
for all others of the distinguished
visitors, and the speakers drove home
facts that impressed Their hearers
most favorably The addresses were
snappy and full of pep, especially so
those delivered by Messrs. Miller
Atkinson and Arentz, and they held
their audience spellbound Throughout
the entire meeting.
Previous to the adjournment of the
{ meeting Chairman Ricketts, announced
that the gathering would reassemble
at the Goldfield hotel, and hundreds
took advantage Of the occasion to
indulge in festivities that took the
o.d-t'mer back to the days of 1906,
when Goldfield was recognized as
being the home of the biggest-heart-
ed and broadest-minded people on the
face of the earth-a statement that
holds good to this day.
Upon the departure of the repub
llcan candidates from Tonopah yes
terday morning they were escorted
by ten auto loads of supporters that
had arrived from the gold camp,
which included committee of ladies
which was delegated to entertain
Mrs. D. F. Buckingham, daughter of
Mr.. Miller, who, with her husband
are making a tour of the state with
HIM during his campaign. Upon
arriving at Divide the cand dates
were given a rousing reception and
people assembled from miles around
At that place another delegation of
motorists met the party and when
the advent was made into Goldfield
the whole populace practically turned
out to greet the distinguished visitors
Among the machines that went
over to the Goldfield rally were those
of E. W. Bar. Joe White, ]. Grant
Crumley and George Southworth, al
though it is estimated that in addi-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
INVESTORS WARNED
AGAINST PROMOTERS

SACRAMENTO, aC,if, Oct, T.
Questionable oil promoters are CAPT
taliz.ng the news Of the Standard Oil
of California's 100 per cent stock
dividend and are floating securities
of little or no value, according to a
statement issued by E. NJ, Daugherty,
commissioner of corporations. The
investing public is again warned
against these fraudulent companies, "
Daugherty sad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-07
NORTH STAR REPORTS
NO CHANGE OF INTEREST

There were no new developments
during the past week at the Tonopah
North Star mine, although the show
ing is reported as being up to expec-
tations. Operations arc still being
confined to he 1850 and HOO levels
and on the latter level a raise is
being carried to get under a rich ore
shoot that was exposed a number of
years ago, and at which time quite
a production was made.