davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
nations
NOW BOMBARDED
CRANK LETTERS
Come from all Over
World and Hundreds are
Received Daily

GENEVA Nov 3.-The general Of.
fices of the league of nations re
ceive daily an enormous number of
letters from pretty well all over the
world and in these contributions the
crank IS well represented The
mail clerks are busy individuals
for theirs is the duty Of sorting
and redirecting. Countries outside
the league produce the largest
number Of correspondents. The
United States is far in the lead
and the cranks in America who
feel called upon to tell the league
what it should do are seemingly
without number But Germany and
soviet Russia also aid generously
and the Africans and Aslatics also
find extraordinary excuses for com
municating with the league.
Among the most frequent appeal is
that the league make the world bone
dry, suppress tobacco as well as
all drugs and drinks; that 1t lustl.
tute a universal religion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
COLORED CLUB
Of {. 0, P. HAVE
BIG MEETING
Various Candidates Greeted by
Members and Refreshments
Prove Pleasing

The Colored Republican club held
meeting last night in republican
headquarters at the Mizpah hotel
and nearly all the candidates on
that ticket were present. Elaborate
refreshments, consisting Of light
drinks and plenty of eats were
served and all present reported hav.
ing had a most enjoyable evening.
]. H Williams, presided and in
troduCed the candidates. Among
those present were Judge Mark R.
Averill, candidate for district Judge
as a nonpartisan candidate; Charles
A DeFlon, candidate for district at.
torney; Fred NJ, North, candidate
for clerk and treasurer; Charles f.
Southworth, candidate for long term
county commissioner; ]. f. Peck.
candidate for short term county com
missioner; J. P Kennison, candidate
for sheriff and assessor; w. H.
Royston and Charles D. Keough, can
didates for assemblymen, and w. l..
McGregOr, candidate for constable Of
the Tonopah township as an inde-
pendent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
BOYS
ARE LINED Up
JOHN H. MILLER
E. E. MOutOn says Vote Gem
orally Will Be Cast Against
Democratic Nominee

THE report circulated that the
American Legion boys are lined up
for J. G Scrugham for governor.
is untrue" remarked E. f. Mou-
ton airplane flyer who arrived in
Tonopah Wednesday afternoon car
rvipg literature for Hon. John H.
MILLER and Hon. Charles S. Chandler
candidates on the republican ticket
far governor and United States SEN
ator respectively. 1T is impossible
for a legion boy to secure a position
q, the state capitol as the democratic
PARASITES hang on for dear life to
every position. Loyelock is dead
era.pst Scrugham for governor and
tra legion boys are going to vote
sofdIy for Johnnie Miller and they
will do likewise at Reno. At Love
lock Scrugham was called upon by
tho ,egion TO assist in a recall cleo
tfon conducted in Pershing county
last year but in the language OF
tbe street. he told them in about so
many words that they could go to
a hotter place"
Mr.. Mouton was a member OF the
21st Aero squadron of the United
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
VETERAN TRAIN
ROBBER MEETS
DEATH ON JOB
Jack Kennedy and Harvey LO'
gan Killed after RObbing
a Mail Car

WITENBERG, Mo, Nov. SACK
Kennedy, veteran train robber and
Harvey Logan, a former railroader.
were shot dead early today after
robbing the mail car Of Frisco
train. The stolen mail and 100 reg
istered letters were recovered. In
spectors learned of the attempt to
rob the train and planted an extra
force of shotgun men on the train
and kept a watch on the automo-
bile of Kennedy and Logan. The
inspector said the amount Of let
ters taken was unknown but said
there was an unfounded assertion
that the amount was 100000. Elev-
en- officers waited near the bandits
automobile and commanded the ban
dts to hold up their hands. The
robbers reached for their weapons
and were shot down. The robbers
had halted the train near here. cut
ting off the mail car and stealing
the mail Kennedy had a record of
seven robberies and had served 12
years in the penitentiary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
WILLIAMS WEDDING
OCCURS ON SUNDAY

DOORN, Nov 3--Preparations for
the wedding of William and Prin.
cess Hermione Sunday are proceed.
ing. The public will be excluded
and the unimpressiye house is de-
scribed as like a spacious country
house Of the 18th century, a three
story brick, hidden by foliage. WIN
lam is said to have spent enormous
sums in renovatiOns. Forty seril-
tors obey rigid discipline as when
William wa kaiser. There will be
a religious and civil ceremony The
guests will arrive tomorrow and all
except former Crown Prince will
leave Sunday, The prince will leave
Wednesday. Williams sister for
mer Queen Sophia of Greece, is ex-
pected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
ONLY THE VERY BEST
FOR JAPANESE ARMY

TOXIC, Nov. 3-The reduction in
the army will enable the recruiting
sergeants to choose when this year S
conscripts come before them for
examination and only men who here
tofore have been classed A physical
ly will be taken for the army, The
training will be more intensive for
the same amount of work will be
done in 22 months General Yanga-
nashi, minister of war, replying to
the agitation for a reduction of the
period to Is months said If this was
adopted he war office would have to
abolish all holidays, including Sun
days. At present the recruits have
many days off, including occasional
fortnights to assist their parents in
their business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
CANDIDATES INVADE
RD. MOUNTAIN TODAY

republican county candidates are
u Round Mountain today for a rally
u'' will be held tonight. Among
,aoSe who left Tonopah this morn
lug were Mrs. Ida Gilbert, can
u'ua'e for auditor and recorder;
''su M North, candidate for clerk
sru sa treasurer; ]. P. Kennison, can
c,U'e for sheriff and assessor;
s"aI.es A DeFlon, candidate for
p'9u'ct attorney; Charles d.
%eOagA' W. H, Royston and Mrs
lsFeSa l. Henderson, candidates for
the assembly.
mere will be a rally held at
r@I Saanna'ian Saturday night at which
"ni De present the above named
@a @u'uaies, and weather permitting,
toe ,' viii be big representation
''lN Ionopah present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
GREAT STATUE
Of ROOSEVELT
IS Completed
Theodore the ROughrider is a
Masterpiece Worked out in
Bronze by Sculptor

PORTLAND Ore. Nov. 3-"Theo-
dore Roosevelt Roughrider" is the
inscription on a heroic equestrian
statue of the former president to
ceremonies in which many thousands
be unveiled here armistice day with
of persons are to participate.
The statue, by A, Phiminster
Proctor, was presented to the city
of Portland by DR.. Henry Waldo
Coe, lifelong friend OF Roosevelt and
It is to dedicated to the children
of America
Dedicatory ceremonies will be
held at the unyeiling and a message
from President Harding is to be read.
The statue is located in a park
square near the heart Of the city
The bronze figure stands more than
10 feet in height, placed on ped
estal of granite eight feet high
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
ELECTION GREAT
INTEREST AMONG
PEOPLE nation
Republicans Expect to Gain Ad-
ditiOnal Strength in the
House and Senate

WASHINGTON, d c. Nov 3
Americas barometer Of political and
public opinion will be read at the
polls Tuesday Nov Z, when another
national house Of representatives.
more than third Of the senate
membership and 32 governors Of
states, together with state legisla-
lures and local officials will be
chosen.
Nationally the general election
Tuesday is the first Of the Harding
administration and thus is regarded
by many as a test, bearing upon the
next presidential campaign. The
republican will go before the coun-
try largely on the record Of Presj-
dent Harding and the present con
press. an issue accepted by their
democratic and other opponents,
Excepting in Maine, where the cleo
tions were held last September, the
new 6Sth congress Of 435 members
will be chosen Tuesday from all
states. Thirty-seven senators in "a
states also will be elected
The battle of ballots throughout
the country largely is beween the
TWO dominant parties, republican ana
democratic.
Congressional candidates mostly
are for the 6Sth congress which Will
not assemble until December I925'
unless a special session next sum
mer should be called Of the -
senatorial seats at issue, 81 are Iof
regular terms OF six years beginning
in the next congress and tlVe TO
fill vacancies by death and resigna.
ton. In addition to the 4S5 mem.
bers of the next house to be chosen
there are three to fill vacancies III
the coming winter session, two from
Nebraska and one from Illinois.
A turnover of more than so seats
is required for loss Of the neA'
house by the republicans.
Democratic leaders have said tha'
only miracle would change the
political complexion OF the heA'
senate at thi selection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
CAMP PAIGN FOR
CHURCH GIVING
NOW launched
Protestant EpisCOpalian People
Want NOrshippers to Con.
tribute Literally

CHICAGO. Nov 3,-To awaken
the cons euce and intelligence of
the peon,. Of the Protestant Eplsco-
pal church To the needs set out in
the progt n adopted at the Port
land general conference thereby
raising the average of regular giving
Throughout the communion is the
main ob-t in view in the nation
wide campaign to be conducted
wholly wElin the ranks of the
church ar.5rding to a statement by
Chicago 1aadquarters of the denom-
nation
An appropriation of S2,OOO.OOO for
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges and for
student work at So of the great sec
alar institutions all over the land,
Is provided in the program. The bud,
get. SCI 10000 is to be raised by
quotas l2 the three years ending
1925
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
PROCLAMATION
THANKSGIVING
BY PRESIDENT
Gratifying Progress Toward
Permanent Peace Results
and Confidence Better

WASHINGTON, D. c, Nov. 8
Declaring the estate of the nation
presents very much to justify a
nationwide and most sincere testi-
mony Of gratitude for the bounty
which has been bestowed upon u.s."
President Harding's annual Thanks
givlnf proclamation calls on the
American people to observe Thurs
day, Nov. 80 as day of thanks
1t says I'VE have seen a race of
giving, supp,ication and devotion"
mankind make gratifying progress
toward permanent peace. toward or
der and restored confidence to its
high destiny"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
SCRUGHAM NOW
LOSING GROUND
WASHOE COUNTY
Democrats Deserving Standard
Bearer Feeling That Sullivan
Was Cast Aside

RENO. New. Nov. 3.-The political
situation today in Reno among the
democrats seems to be against
Scrugham on account of he and the
capital crowd having forced Maurice
Sullivan out of the gubernatorial
fight Sullivan supporters claim he
should have been at the head OF
the ticket. Democrats Of Washoe
county are now flockng to the
John Miller standard and his major
ity in this county will be phenome-
nal. 1t now looks like landslide
for Miller.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
SILVER PICK IS
WELL FINANCED
ORE SHIPMENTS
Over Eighty Thousand Was Re-
Ceived from Shipments of
Ore to Belmont Mill

The Silver Pick company has just
issued its annual statement cover
ing the period from September, 1921
to September, 1922. The accounts
show that $S0,9602O was received
from the sale of ore. Out of this
was paid SAB 7O3.51 for mine ex-
penses $14,595.O5 for milling and
$54S1.Ol for freight and royalties
amounting to $1LO2O22 making a
total of $74,SO779. This leaves
$6l5O.4l as profit out of which was
paid administration expenses. The
cas- hin banks amount to $13, 134.
but assessment No. 26 was collected
during the year. This amounted to
$14999.54. The sum of $1440 was
spent for new machinery and Of
flee rent. The expenses Of the San
Francisco and Goldfield offices were
$36633.
Accompanying the financial report
Is one by Superintendent Matt
Murphy. or the new lease in the
Combination he says: Some ore is
being saved and there is so tons of
$25 ore ready for shipment, This
ore was discovered when prospect
ing in the footwall country of the
famous Ish-Sheets lease ground, at
depth of $50 feet and is probably
a footwau vein with conditions sim
liar to those found in the Red Top
claim.
"A small electric hoist is being
erected on the Combination claim,
and it is planned to sink an addi-
tional 100 feet before doing further
lateral work. This ore in the Com
binatiOn is only $50 feet from the
Silver Pick south endline and is
striking into section of the
ground of your company that has
not been prospected. When addition
al depth is gained a drift will be ex-
tended into the Silver Pick ground,
and after some further work in this
section it may be advisable to con-
tinue work from the Silver Pick
main working shaft"
In Herman Zadig's letter as presi-
dent of the Silver Pick, he says :
In my judgment the Silver Pick
has a wonderful chance to develop
a body of ore in its own ground
whenever il resumes work on the
1900 level where there is a 3O-foot
vein assaying S4. mostly silver. |
believe the next 200 feet viii prove
up a body of silver ore of com
mercial value"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
ARMY AVIATORS ON
EXTENDED JOURNEY

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.--Lieutenants
Macready and Kelly, army aviators,
started for Mineola. N. Y. this
morning OF a trip of 2SOO miles.
They hope to make it in 80 hours.
TUCSON, Ariz., Nov, BIN a
nonstop flight from the Pacific to
the Atlantic coast, Lieutenants Ma.
cready and Kelly passed over Tue
son at noon today with their mono.
plane firing smoothly The fliers
are following the right of way of
the Southern Pacific railroad.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03

States army and served Is months
overseas. He is a member of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, the
American Legion and the Airmail
Pilots of America.
Owing to the motor of his air
plane being frozen Mr.. Mouton could
not make his departure for Las
Vegas this morning. He states he
will remain here until the weather
moderates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
Is BEING DISCUSSED

BERLIN, Nov Discussion Of
the reparations situation as d means
Of remedying German finances was
continued by financial experts today
concident. with the visit of the al,
lied reparations commission. 1t has
been estimated the amount of the
loan Germany will require for the
economic sterilization, is one-half
billion marks, Prof. jerks credits
the scheme, and says the loan re
quired is one billion gold marks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
POPE HAD INTEREST
fascist SUCCESS

ROME, Nov. 3-The Pope gave
intense interest to every phase of
the revolution bringing the fascist
into power. often repeating the de-
side that it be bloodless. He re.
marked no revolution could merely
change the government. The vatican
policy will continue with dignity,
silence and aloofness toward the
government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
GERMANY WANTS LOAN
OF oNE-HALF BILLION

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The German
cabinet according to the Central
News has decided to ask the repair
ations commission for permission to
negotiate a foreign loan of One-half
billion gold marks for the purpose
OF stabilizing the mark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
"ILhENS' TRIAL MAY
Be CONCLUDED TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The
pNsec1.a1 in its closing arguments
aEe asking sor the death penalty for
nenfy "ilkens for the murder of
us wifi The case may go to the
Jury tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
SHOOTS WOMAN AND
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

NOALuREY, Calf. Nov 3-Jas.
~ "rFh, shot Mrs. N. Shaw, a
uegh0or Of Pacific Grove severely at
1s' nome last night. He then shot
himself dying in few hours. Wright
" SAID to have been intoxicated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
NAMED EOR TIE U.

LONDON. Nov Barron Romano
Avezzano has been appointed Ital-
ian ambassador to the United States
which he formerly was, to succeed
Ricci. resigned, according to Rome
advices.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
ALBERTINI IS
OFFERED PLACE
At Washington
Premier MussOIini Extends AM
bassadOrship but Offer
Is Declined

ROME, Nov, 3,--Premier Mussoliu
has offered the Enthusiastically at
Washington to Senator Luigi Alber
TIM to succeed Ricct, resigned Al
bertini was Italian representative at
the Washington. conference. It
is understood he prefers to remain
in Italy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
SULTAN TURKEY
N Be DEPOSED
BY THIS Law
Nationalist Assembly Passes
Law Suppressing Sultanate
of the Country

LONDON. Nov. SIT is reported
.,o Turkish nationalist assembly at
,ngora has passed a law suppress
.og na ~utanate of Turkey and
rsv succession to the throne
+, contained in a dispatch to the
EXCHANGE Telegraph from Constan-
.iron, such action means tht
srtan Mil he deposed.
COysTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3.-The
,ogora assembly last night decided
rrar:m.r-rv it is invested with SOW
sreign rights and the Turkish nation
aHs. government is the keystone of
cartoha.. The selection of Ca,iphate
is to he made by a grand nationa,
assembly Of Turkey which will
choose d member of the imperial
family hes. qualified for the posi-
ton
ANGOHA. Nov. S.-The Turkish
Nationalist government has announc-
ed il considers void the treaties
and conventions concluded since
March l5 1920 by the Constantine
pie admin sration,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-03
THE WEATHER

-ocai observer United States
weather bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
ALTOONA BEATS THE
 GLENC0 TEAM, 200

Altoona. September 30.-(Special.) ) Battling gamely to the end, the Glen COG High eleven went down in defeat 20 to at the hands of Altoona eleven on the local grid Friday after room. Although slightly outweighed by their opponents, the Glencoe lads put up a game scrap and came perilously near Altoona's goal sew eral times. The heavy line of the Altoona team proved the undoing of the Glencoe warriors.
 This was the initial game of both teams and was featured by a number of costly fumbles. L Bynum starred for Altoona. Revis at quarter also played good ball. Following is the lineup of the two teams.
 Altoona High (20)-Bynum, center; Phillips and Turned, right guard; Cornelius, right tackle;. vandivcr. right end; Bynum. left guard: Hut chison, left tackle; Self. left end Vernon. right halfback; HagewooJ. full back; l.. Bynum, left halfbac!S Revis, quarterback. Substitute, Phil lips.
 Glencoe High (0)-Grady Johnson, center; Wilbanks. right guard: Bot toms. right tackle; R. Atkins, right end; Whistman. left g&ard: G. Grey. left guard; Bagley. left end: E. Grey. right halfback; F. Pruitt. left half back; F. Jcffries. fullback; Eas., quarterback. Substitutes. Ho1lings- worth, Keelan, Frixze1l, Grey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

1.500 lives sacrificed!
 More than four hundred million homes went up in smoke. This would have built 16,727 school houses, costing si0O.0OO each.
 90 Per Cent Preventabfe
 In Birmingham during the year of 1921 there were 2,6S3 fire alarms. Ninety per cent of these fires were preventable,
 Here are soma facts given by Chief
 Did you ever stop to think that you pay wour pro rata share of this enormous fire loss?
 You pay fire tax on everything you buy.
 Think how your indifference re- garding fires endangers the lives ot your children in school-the lives of your husbands and brothers in the factories and their places of busl- ness-and the whole family in your homes, hotels, theatres and public Buildings"
 He gave this list for sverybodys benefit, which sets forth the causes of fires In Birmingham: A constant reference to them is advised;
 Using lighted matches while look Ing for articles In dark closets.
 Children playing with matches or fire.
 Burning paper in open grate, when you have shingle roof.
 Filing too much coal on grate. Coal falls and fires start.
 Putting ashes in wooden recep- tacles.
 Letting rubbish accumulate in attic and basement.
 Using gasoline in closed room where a fire or lamp Is burning. Burning trash near building or on a windy day.
 Defective flues. chimnsys and fur naces.
 Allowing soot to collect in ffues and chlmneys not having them cleaned out.
 Using pennies for fuses on electric switehboards regular plugs.
 Leaving electric Iron turned on while attending to other duties, or failing to turn 1t off when through ironing.
 Looking for gas leaks with open flame lights.
 Throwing leghted matches. cisars- ties. of cigars where they oan cause a fire.
 Smoking in bed This Is parti- cularly to be censured.
 Putting up stoves and furnace pipes too close to the wall. ceiling and partitions.
 Filling oil stoves or lamps by open flame lights.
 You should get rid of your old rot ton shingle roofs. At least 60 per cent of all fires in Birmingham are caused by sparks on shingle roofs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

ships. feat that will long be re- membered in the annals of American golf.
 The exhibition is sure to draw a large gallery which will be taxed S2 a head toward the McDedmCtt fund.
 Few spectators who have seen Joe Kirwood play his wonderful trick strokes realize the marvellous control which he utilizes in deliberately dubbing shots. One of his favorite stunts is to give an imitation of the president of the club he is visiting driving from the tee. This is always good for laugh. Joe will tee a ball, go through the characteristic wiggles of the golf official and cut loose full swing with every ounce Of his weight and power back of it. He will just top the ball and dribble 1t perhaps five feet.
 T have seen MT. Blank drive fur ther than that" Joe will say. Talk ing a brassie. he will swing with all the force and power in the world and drive his ball perhaps thirty yards. Then with a perfect stance he will swing straight down the fairway and send the ball 2s0 yards at almost right angle into the rough. The ac- curacy he attains in performing these shots is far greater than in driving a ball from the face Cf watch which is also one of his tricks.