davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

The third day Of the Indiana State
fair began with prediction thac the
attendance at the end of the week
would reach a greater total than that
Of any fair in the history of the State.
Attendance yesterday was 1883. as
compared with 12,647 on Tuesday OF
last year. Tne paid admissions Mon
day were more than 10000.
The free and easy" ballyhooing old
fair is gone. It Il replaced by an or
derly collection Of exhibits, devices
and appliances.
Only three balloons were to be seen
on the grounds. These were not in
the hands Of children, but attached 10
the top OF a vender's stand.
First Aid Tent
The Red Cross and the Boy Scouts
Of America are cooperating in the
maintenance OF a first aid tent on the
northeast corner Of the Women 8
Building grounds. Scouts sleep in the
tent all night. The station is in charge
Of DR.. Herbert Wagner.
The Boy Scout Drum and Bugle
Corps. twenty strong, marches playing
through the grounds many times dur
ing the day.
Four hundred and forty-two scouts
are on duty at the fair, ushering and
sarving as messengers.
Tumblers Good
The best act on the bill Of vaude-
vile. produced in conjunction with
THE Heart Of China" an ex
travagant fireworks spectacle. was
that the Santiago trio. tumb,ers.
Anita Santiago. Ia Roja Llama"
a passionately dancing. swirling, red
flame. drew much applause with her
dance. all too short. Her brothers,
the other members of the trio, were
good. as was a trained seal act which
followed.
Two Of Johnny J. Jones shows.
which hold sway over the midway.
especially are worthy Of mention.
They are the collection Of animal
freaks and the motordome exhibition
Of daring motorcycle riders.
Thirteen balloons, bearing the ad-
vertisements Of Indianapolis firms.
were released yesterday at about 2:30.
Six Of the balloons were found late
yesterday, south of AIcCordsvilIe and
Fortville.
Fewer Children
Children in large numbers were
noticeable by their absence" With
the free admission of children every
day, the time-honored Children's Day
has disappeared.
Then they came home in the eve
ming. tired but happy, with their arms
ana pockets loaded with souvenirs,
cards. memorandum books, canes,
rulers. a whip and a sample of wire
fence.
The souvenirs are also among the
missing.
Today. two airplanes from Chicago
and two from Cleveland, will deliver
mail from these places to the fair
ground, where it will be loaded in
trucks and rushed to the postoffice
for distribution.
Plans for the poultry show at the
fair Of 1923 will be made today at
meeting Of the Indiana State Poultry
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
CUYLER MAKES DENIAL
Chairman of Executives Speaks for
Only Part of Employers.

Only Part of Employers.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Ct. Dewitt
Caylor, chairman of the Association
OF Railway Executives, issued
statement today denying the shop
mems strike had been settled. He
also denied settlement meetings were
contemplated. Cuyler however, does
not speak for the group of executives
headed by Daniel Willard of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railway. II is this
group that is believed to be negotiat-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
PURSE is STOLEN

Workman Is Loser of S3S in COnstruc-
ton Office.
A. J. Reynolds, 1928 Bond St, en-
ployed or a building at Thirty Eighth
st. and College Ave-, was robbed Of
a purse containing $3S today. Rey-
nolds left the purse on a desk in the
frame construction office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Daugherty Makes Statement


Daugherty said, in a formal state
Inent:
Free speech and free press
end when used as an instrument
tality to incite to riot and to mur-
der and to interfere with the gov.
ernment. Anything done TO con.
tribute to riotous end is a viola
tion OF the law and of this injunc-
ton. There is no objection to
union meetings when they are not
calculated TO interfere with inter.
state commerce.
The situation is very quiet and
very comfortable. I look for mat.
ters to quiet down satisfactorily
within a week For the first time
since the critical stages of the
railroad strike, not a single re-
quest for a deputy marshal has
come in today"
Johnston Makes Speech
Almost at the same time Daugherty
was giving expression to his views.
William Johnston. one of the most &C.
tive leaders Of the striking shopmen.
was making a speech to strikers at
the Washington terminal here.
The injunction, Johnston said, 'is a
big noise" and called on the workers
Of America to rise and repudiate any
Government official or the Administra-
ton that backs any attempt to invade
the freedom of American citizens.
This eleventh hour attempt to intirni-
date, to coerce, 10 bring INTO play the
Big Berthas of the Administration.
will utterly fail"
Johnston advised the local workers
to continue their union meetings and
their picketing of the shops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
ENTERPRISE

BV JnIted Press
SULLIVAN. Mich, Sept. g.
Henry Delp bought n poolroom
from William Owen. Police say he
tried to pay for 1t the same night
by selling moonshlne. He failed.
Delp is in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
COAL is DISCUSSED
Lions Club Hears About Fuel
Situation.

George A. Van Dyke discussed the
coal situation, outlining production
problems. grievances OF miners and
possibilities of Federal control, at the
Lions Club meeting today. Mrs.
Charles NJ Calvert OF Plainfield, a
soprano, sang several numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
JUDGE CARTER To
RESIGN AND TAKE
UP LAW PRACTICE
Resignation of Sidney Miller as
Deputy Prosecutor
Presages Move.

Solon J. Carter, judge of Superior
Court Room 5, will resign the latter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Purpose to Avoid Application of All Restrictive
Clauses Indicated by Statements
From Department of Justice.
Memphis Editor Furnishes
Daugherty Injunction Test


n FEMPIIIS, Tenn is preparing
INE fense Jacob
~ - charge of violating Daughety Injunction.
published to
0 striking ailroadsh shopmen here
preparing It raise
are violated Daugherty injunction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
GREEKS. WHIPPED
BY TURKS, HURRY
To REACH THRACE
British and italian Fleets Re-
ported Ready to Force
Armistice.
By United Press

-CONsTANTIEOPLE. sept,5 ;s.--Al.
lied Intervention In the Greco Turkish
war appeared certain today as the
forces OF Mustapha KemaI continued
an unhindered advance upon Smyrna,
whence Creek refugees are fleeing TO
Thrace and the Greek islands.
United States warships, sent to
Smyrna for the protection Of American
citizens, will take no part in the fight
ing.
British and italian fleets were re-
ported prepared to force an almistice
at the urgent appeal OF tho Greek
government.
Greeks Completely Defeated
The Greeks are completely defeated.
Mustapha Kemal. Turkish nationalist
commander. after the fall OF Brusa. or
dered his forces forward toward
Smyrna.
Refugees are clogging the roads in
advance of the Turk forces and are
reported to have burned villages be-
hind them IN their flight.
The position Of King Constantine of
Greece is rendered extremely hazard
Gus by the Turk victories. His
enemies within Greece are planning
to oust him at the first opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
DEAD IN BED

William S. Sharp, Painter. Succumbs
to Heart Trouble.
William S. Sharp, 36, was found
dead in bed today at a rooming house
at 314 N. East st. Death was due
to heart trouble. Sharp was a painter
and came to Indianapolis about ten
days ago from Cincinnati. He is sur
vived by his wife. The body was
taken to the city morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
SENATE HEARS ATTACK
Robinson Declares Courts Order I'm.
just and Oppressive.

by JHtItu FTeS8
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Bitter on.
position to the Governments injunc.
tion against the striking shopmen
broke in the Senate today.
Senator Robinson, Arkansas, head
ing the attack. declared the restrain
Ing order was Oppressive, unjust and
unconstitutional"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Home Edition

Full leased wires OF United Press.
United News and United Financial
Complete service OF the NEA and
Scripps Newspaper Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Forecast

Generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Thursday.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
MILL RETURNS FROM
 TELLURIDE VEIN HIGH

The Telluride ores continue to sur prise the mining interests of Oatman by their continual high grade, the run for the last half of June showing av- craze values in excess of $51. A sample taken across 4 feet of ore in the winze, 19 feet below the 500 level, gave an average of $133. The drill hole is down 230 feet and is expected to reach the ore soon. This drill will enter the vein far below the old work ings and will indicate with some cer- tainty the quantity and quality of the ore that may be expected at the deep level.
 Telluride has been the one consis- tent shipper to the Tom Reed mill, it's ore from the first being in excess of what was expected of it and the quan- tityI has been developing largely all the time. With the winze at a new low level it is the impression that the mine will enter greater productivity than any one thought possible during the past several years of development.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
\ Nu
 OI1 1 1 WI I1 ~ Yet aBeP
0A[NAN COMBINATION CR0SSCUT NOW
 IN ABOUT 50 FEET

The crosscut from the 500 level of Combination is now being carried into the territory recently opened up by the Diamond drill. This work will be rushed to completion as soon as pos sible and further work may be done from the outside to get into the other vein that has been entered at a point high up, and which would develop the ore body at deep level. The cross cut is now in about 50 feet and about 4 feet is being gained daily in the work.
 The company is formulating plans for large campaign of development work and expect soon to have their winze going down on the new ore body. The new plans will be of i'm portance not only to the shareholders of the company, but also to the entire district. The development of this property, which lies so closely in con- tact with the big rhyolite dikes, will be of interest to all and many of the mining companies are taking it easy awaiting development in these great veins. Within a short time the Miner will be authorized to give a resume of the new plans for the benefit of it's readers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
UNITED EASTERN
 OUTPUT FOR JUNE
 10000 TONS ORE

The June cleanup of the United Eastern was important, close to 10000 tons of ore having been put through the big milling plant that had an av- craze value of $15.50 per ton, with a decrease in operating costs. The output for the month is said to be in excess of any month of the present year. The company is continuing it's diamond drilling exploratory work and everybody is hoping that some day big ore body will be picked up in the new ground. The United East ern has had a wonderful career and should it be able to pick up an ore body as potential as the big one open ed in 1917 on the main property it will prolong it's life far beyond that of the ordinary gold mine.
 The work is progressing on the Big Jim and that territory may be relied upon to bring in something worth while.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
CONTINUE TO
 PROVE UP BLACK
 RANGE ORE BODY

A rumor has it that as soon as the Black Range enters its ore body by drift stopes will be opened and some of the ore will be milled at the Tom Reed mill to get some idea of its pos abilities. The company is driving new drill holes into the big vein at other points to test out the extent of the lenze and its value. With this work accomplished the work of drift ing from the 500 of the Nellie mine will probably be put under way. This drift will open the Nellie vein as well as the Black Range and may possibly aid in opening up ore bodies in both properties. With the opening of the ore body on the 500 level of the Black Range the ore above that level will be available for production, the shoot having been entered by the drilling operations below the 300.
 The Black Range is well situated for economic mining, being close to the main highway, having plenty of water, an immense vein that shows high mill values and easily reached by the lines of the Desert Power and Water company. It has an excellent management, and every effort is be- ing put into the rapid development of the property. Intelligent direction of development since the new manage ment took the property over has dis closed the big vein below the point where it was lost and gives every in dication of being a great producer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
OATMAN UNITED AIR HOLE NOW
 NEARING 400

The drilling on the air hole on the Oatman United still progresses and it ought to soon reach the level near the 400, whence the bad air situation may be relieved. The work of open ing the ore bodies, we take it, is be- ing carried on both from the 600 and 4UO levels, the latter point showing good ore in the drill hole that was car red into that zone. The other drill holes that gave excellent results are Delng traced out by drift and crosscut and this work will prove the mine to a greater extent than could be ascer- tanned by drilling.
 The mine is getting in shape to an- ticipate every need in the way of pro- duction and within the next 30 oayS we feel sure that ore will be going forward to the mill. The trying out of the ore bodies on the various levels will be of great importance to the mine, as it will indicate what may be expected from the big bodies that have been entered by the drilling op- erations at various points.
 And in regard to the development of the Oatman United, We wish here to correct statement, recently made in the New York Engineering and Mining Journal Press regarding the searching out of the ore bodies on this property. The Press made the state ment that one drill hole had entered ore in this mine, and gave the impress sion that no other development had taken place. This is not true. There were, we believe, eighteen drill holes driven through various parts of the mine from the 600 level, these holes radiating out fan-shaped through the ore bodies. It is possible that the one-hole idea obtained because it was stated that one of the holes gave a great body of ore averaging SIP. The issue of the Engineering & Mining Journal Press of July takes a great slap at the district, and the one-hole proposition was given as illustrative of the! propaganda that was being sent out.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
The Nations Premier Gold Camp
OATNAN GOLD PROSECUTING ON
 THE 800 LEVEL

Tne shaft of the Oatman Gold has areached a depth of 500 feet, below which a stump 19 feet in depth has 5een sunk. Crosscutting to the veins sof the group is now under way, sta 1tion having been cut and everything made ready for the lateral work.
 The quartz cut in the lower part o1 pthe shaft is reported to give values ir gold, but the extent of the vein en. tered has not yet been given out.
 The sinking of the shaft of the Oat- man Gold has been watched with a great deal of interest by the mining men and investors of Oatman. While ,the first 50 feet was driven by the company at days pay the 250 feet to 'the 300 was under contract, and is said to be the fastest piece of shaft @inking in the country, taking the igreat size of the opening into consid- eration- The three shifts of miners averaged about S1a feet each day, tthe shaft being cut about 8x21 feet, os~SSGCo SCIbiAAS Iiic tbiiuClSs 1IiC llOlCo were sunk to depth of Cor feet and the amount of muck that was broken had to be sent to the surface by each working shift. The average of each shift was close to 8 feet. F.
 With a crew that can break, muck out and timber an average of better than 8 feet of shaft per day it is possible to carry drifts into the lat ueral territory with wonderful rapidity, and we may expect to hear of good things being opened up within the next few weeks. The work of enter dng the territory of the Oatman Unit ed should be accomplished within short time and connection made with the drift east from the 600 level, which would be of great importance sto both properties, giving a fine cir scutation of air and making possible nurther exploration of the vein at that depth without the necessity of an air shaft.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

The Stone Age existed in British Columbia up until as late as a century ago, according to prominent archeol- ogists who have been exploring old community sites, mounds and graves along the coast and in the interior. Stone and bone tools were in com mon use when white explorers visited the North Pacific, although copper and iron were found almost every where. Stone hammers and axes dis covered are almost identical with the tools of the neolithic man found in Europe. Old shell mounds on the Fraser and Thompson rivers reveal many things formerly used by man of the Stone Age.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
DIAMOND DRILLS
 OPEN FINE ORE IN GOLD DUST

The drilling into the vein from the 500 level has been carried on through 8 holes, all of them being completed and the last two-6 and 7-having been carried in 200 feet. The values have ranged firm $8 to $302, but the extent of the ore bodies have not been given out.
 The Gold Dust has a fine body of ore to a depth of 300 feet, but below that point the vein was lost and prac- tically no effort was made to pick it up by the old management. When it was taken over by the now operating company all work was done on the levels above, and only when the dia- mond drilling brought in the Oatman United did it behoove the manage ment to make an attempt to search out the lost vein. It is more than probable that the new work will bring to light one of the most promising veins in the camp. And not only is it true of the Gold Dust, but it is true of some other promising veins in other parts of the camp. Diamond drilling is of little importance unless a systematic campaign is worked out and put through, and then followed by systematic sinking and drifting through the ore bodies to ascertain their worth.
 It is this campaign that we under stand the Gold Dust has mapped out and will put through within the next few months. It will be worth while and the shareholders will profit large ly by it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
BLESSED IS THE HARVESTER

An. exchange breaks forth in the following extravagant language e; There is more joy in a printing of. flee over one sinner who pays in ad- vance and abuses the editor on every occasion than over ninety and nine who borrow the paper and sing its praises, without contributing a cent to keep it out of the poor house. Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth, and obtain material for fencing it on time, without se- curity."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

Flashing across the skies of Vir ginia, a meteor struck in a grove o1 oak trees in the south central DOT. tion of the state, making a depres. sion in the earth which measured more than 500 square feet in area The meteor was composed of metal. lie substance and several trees were buried beneath the falling body Homes in nearby towns were rocked by the concussion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

A community COW, rented out at $1 week to families in the congrega- tion who have children, is the property of the Church-by-the- -Side-of-the- Road in Greensboro, North Carolina. The proceeds realized from this rental are being saved to buy other cows and eventually there will be a commun- ity herd to supply milk in large quan- titles for all the children in the con- gregation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

A new stump-burning method en- ployed in Washington consist of placing an apparatus against the stump with flue and. blowpipe in position. A draft created by the blowpipe turns the inside of the stump into a mass of coals, the fire eats down into the roots and the entire stump is consumed at half the cost of former methods.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

The oldest post-office building in the United States is in St. Angus tine, Florida. Records at Seville, Spain, show that the structure was erected some time between 1868 and 1903 by Gonzalo Mendez. The King of Spain bought it in 1904 for a res- idence of the Spanish governors of Florida. I,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

,, The first sawmill within the Arctic Circle will soon be established at Herschel Island, at the mouth of the Mackenzie River. The engine ac- companying the mill is of the two- cycle kind, without carburetor or ig- hilton, and can be run on fish oil or crude petroleum from the Fort Nor man wells.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
BALTIC

Drilling continues on the. Baltic. This property lies close to an inter- section of the Oatman vein system with that of the Goldroad and it's chances of finding an ore body are good. The vein will be explored with the drill at a number of points and at varying depths.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
TOM REED

The mill continues to handle 25 tons daily from the United American and 25 tons from Telluride as we'll as ore from it's own Aztec workings. It is planned to crosscut toward Oatman Gold
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
UNITED WESTERN

The drill hole is down 615 feet. Some believe that the United Western will soon strike the continuation of the United Eastern vein. Quartz-cal- cite has been encountered indicating a large vein.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

Becky Thatcher" the little school girl in the Mark Twain book on the adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, is a real person living today in Hannibal, Missouri, the old home of Mark Twain. She is 86 years of age and is matron of the Home of the Friendless there.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07
SILVER CREEK

Sluicipg has begun. Water at the bottom of the shaft is giving trouble. A hoist, compressor and pumps have been installed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

Italy will have total of 1,s11, 300 hydrO-electric horse power capacity when new central stations under con sstructiOn are completed. This is sdouble the amount five years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

Six hundred letters written by Charles Dickens to the late Baroness Burdett-Coutts, sold recently in Lon don for $2,15O.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

New York City has more than 500 women physicians and surgeons.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-07

Proof of the pudding is in the eat ing thereof. Thousands praise Tanlac. So will you. Kingman Drug Co.
 (Adv.)