davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
PASTOR COMES
FOR NEW WORK

Rev. 4. NJ. Menus. who has been
called 90 fiii the pastorate OF the
FRS; Norwesian.Dnniah Baptist
church. Stewart st. and Yale ave
arrived in Seattle this week with
his wife and their three children
Rev Menus comes from Beilingham
lie Will preach his first sermon here
Sunday morning.
A welcome" reception for the new
pastor and HIS family will be given
by the congregation Thursday even.
Ing. November ~.
The Rev. Sir. MENUS In a young
man and forccful speaker. He
holds the position OF president OF
the Eorwcgian.Danish Baptist con.
ference. Western Washington. and
for several years has been president
OF the Norwegian Baptist Young PEG.
pies Union OF America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

LONDON.-The Rev. John
Emory. archdeacon emeritus OF the
Protestant Episcopal church. diocese
OF California. and a resident OF San
Francisco. dies here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Church Here Will
Install New Pastor

Tho Swedish tabernacle will install
liz new pastor. Rev. Gust v. John.
son. Sunday. November 10. with prin.
cipal addresses BY him nj II a. IN.
and 73o y. m. Rev. Curt y. John.
son has held tho paatorate Of large
Chicago church. A new parsonage II
being erected on 18th av. N. between
Aloha and Prospect sts.. for the pas
tor. and will be ready for occupancy
abou, Christmas time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Whites to Replace
Chinese on Liners

Chinese members OF tho deck and
onEiu room crews of Admiral liners
IN the Oriental service. win he dis
missed az soon as white men can be
found Co take their places, according
60 H. Stanley Dollar. president OF tho
line. The only oricntals retained on
the ships will be In the stewards de.
partment Employment OF a certain
percentage OF orientnln II permitted
by the Ia Toilette senmcn's act. but
were entitled 90 the berths. mas.
much as the ships arc government
owned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
President Harding
Gets Chubby Porker

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ik.-preki-
dent Harding has received the first
contribution for the white House
Thanksgiving dinner
u was a chubby. little porker. a
red berkshire. shipped In wooden
cage from Marion. Arkansas" The
box was addressed 20 president
Harding. white House. Washington.
-. C."
There was no Identification az 20
the donor. Some one remarked that
u might be n peace offering from tho
farm bloc White Hou-c officials are
waiting for a letter giving further
information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Maud Earl " billed na vnudrvllle'a
highesi.voiced prima donna and will
present her latest offering, Songs a
Ia Roulette She presents her mum.
hers In an original style. u.ing a rou.
lette wheel 10 denote what songs
should be sung. Wilbur Hnigh, viii
preside az the piano
Woods COMEDY mules should FUR
nish hilarious harnyard run in an
offering In which they share honors
with dogs and monkeys Fun for all
ages Is promised by this attraction.
Alexander Hrothers and Evelyn
offer a complete novelty IN bouncing
small rubber halls In routine Of In.
tricate stunts
Ridiculous Rocco presents How
to Become an Acrobat" lie 4. max
ing his first American tour over tho
Pantages circuit
That veteran comedian of vaude.
Vile. Harry H. Carr. Ia a anappy
comedy playlet. "Levinuky'n Old
shocs." together with promising
comedy. The Undcrstudy." starring
Doris May. arc two OF tho offerings
AZ the Palace Hip with tho opening
OF the new show Saturday
The lifelong friendship OF two
old Immigrants aud the peculiar
legacy one leaves the other IL the
theme Of the playle, IN which Carr.
seen here many times before and
always 10 good advantage. takes the
chief part.
Three young fellows who combine
inpcrsonationk. comedy. banjo tunes
and syneopated songs are naid 10
travel under IN. name OF the
THREE Boya.- who are among tho
chief variety acts. Eight minutes of
nc nSationai stunts are held out by
the Les Naladon Trio. Partisan wire
cyclists. This act WAS brought as.
rect from Europe for an America n
tour BY Alderman and Harris. Two
siris and a man arr In the com.
pany
a novel opening act n expected
when Preston and Ysob~i present
their conglomeration OF handto.
hand balancing. comedy fails, In.
ttrumeniai music and comic chatter
Cans and Perkins. two genuine old
Alabama darkio~. have a number
said 90 b. the finest entertainrn mt
OF lia sort In vaudeville today. The
song. dance and natural syncopation
OF these people has been weil te.
ceived in all other cities on tour. Il
IL stated
How village wren becomes A
city bird Of paradise via the foot.
lights In the tale spun on the silver
screen BY the vivacious star. Miss
May. whose greatest picture. "Tw.n.
ty.Thrce and one.Halr Hours
Leave" In stiii wen remembered by
film fans.
When Able Comes xaroh,nr
Homo" IL the musical comedy feat.
urc OF tho Ted Rowland eompanv
that opens Sunday at In. olympis,
theater. The comedy IN aald 10 be
somewhat different from the ord.
nary musical revue. and contains an
interesting plot The musical mum.
beers are heraidcd an tho latss, Broad.
way hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Services to Be Held
Here by Evangelist

Rev. Jesse NJ. Bader. national su.
perin,endent OF evangelism for tho
Disciples OF Christ. viii begin a sc.
rie~ OF meetings az tn. First Chris
tian church on Sunday. The Sun.
dny services will be held In the odd
Fellows temple. Tenth and r. Pine
the week night services at the Unit.
81 Presbyterian church. 10Th and
Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke
Bromne. Of West Chester. Pa,
flied an application for d.
porce tioo days after she ioas
defeated IN her campaign for
the state legislature as a DEM
ocrot. Her husband, Capt. II.
y. Browne. iods her political
campaign manager and made
several speeches in her be-
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

STOCKTON. Cal. Nov is-~Jeai.
uo~y believed 20 have caused the
shooting and probable fatal wound.
ing OF Mrs. Walter - Bonnie. bride
OF few weeks. by Mn. 1 l.. Bonnie
here, Mrn. l. l.. Bonnie said 10 have
been lifted by waiter Bonnie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
BOY IS
PRODUCING ORE
OF GOOD Value
One Set of Lessees Has Ship.
ment of IS Tons Ore in the
10 Stamp Mill

Operations that are going forward
at the famous old Mary mine at
Silver Peak are bringing good re-
suits and 1t will probably only be
the matter of a short time until
steady production will be in order.
There are several sets Of leasers at
work and all are in pay material,
while the Lucky Boy Divide Mining
company is prosecuting well di-
rected campaign of work that should
mean substantial earning for the
treasury of the corporation
The Katzenjammer Brothers are at
work on a promising ore vein and
have just sent rs tons on $35 ore to
the 10-stamp mill that was recently
taken over by the Lucky Boy COM
pany and which is being operated
for he benefit OF the various leasers.
The workings are being repaired on
the property and placed in the best
possible condition and during the
winter months it is anticipated that a
splendid earning will be in order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
NEVADA AGAINST
SEPARATION OF
RAILWAY Lines
Idaho and Wyoming Put Them
selves on Record as Approx
ing Unmerger Order

WASHINGTON. Nov, 27.-The pub
lie service commission of two states
Wyoming and Idaho, put themselves
on record today before the Interstate
Commerce Commission as favoring
senaration of the Central Paeliic
from the Southern Pacific, while the
Nevada commission urged a contlnu-
alton of the merger.
/ J. shaughnessy, OF the NeVau"
n,,h,ic service commission. coming TO
tho sunport of the Southern Pacifics
ann,ication to continue the merger
declared the economic welfare OF the
state of Nevada is forwarded by the
present association between the TWO
roads, We look upon the unliieu
onora+ion of the Central and South-
ern Pacific, as one of our ieaalns t'
enterprises," he said. Shaughnessy
introduced calculations to show $'S"-
900 yearly now being paid IN "ase'
10 Nevada employees of the JOINT SyS
tenn would be eliminated by the sep"
ration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
GARCIA FUNERAL IS
TO OCCUR TOMORROW

Funeral services over the remains
Of the late Roseuas r. Garcia, pio'
ueer of Nevada and the west whose
death occurred Saturday afternoon
following short illness. will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2;SO
O'Clock from the undertaking parlors
and will he under the auspices Of the
Christian Science society. The pail
bearers will be the following old
friends and business associates Of
deceased: Jules E. Smith, Thomas
H. Griffin, w. w, Booth, John f.
Manion. Thomas ", Kendall and
George Holstein.
Mr.. Garcia was one or the Oldest
residents OF Tonopah, having located
here In 1902. He was born at Mazat-
land, Mexico, September II 1874 aud
was in his 10th year. He came to
this country when a young man. He
was an early day resident OF Bel
mont. later going to Bodje. Cali
forna, but when Tonopah became the
center of great industrial activity he
located here and became identified
with the Duslnss life OF the com
munity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
Huge SMELTER
To BE- BUILT
FAMOUS CAMP
eureka Will Have Plant of $500
Tons Capacity to Be
Ready in Year

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-A huge
25OO-ton daily capacity smelter, to
cost $1,250OOO is to be constructed
Immediately at Eureka, Nevada, by
the Eureka Smelling and Mining
company according to an announce
ment made public here today by F.
L. Torres, president of the company
The new smelter which will be one
of the largest in the West, will be
completed and in operation in one
year, it was stated.
Construction OF this large smelter
at Eureka, Nevada will be OF In
estimable value to the whole district
as it will be of such capacity not
only to treat the ores of the Eureka
Croesus mine but the ores from all
the adjacent properties. The Eureka
ores are now being sent to Salt Lake
City for smelling.
DR.. Waldemer Lindgren, recognized
as one of the worlds greatest geolo-
gists, and F. Lynwood Garrison,
prominent mining engineer OF New
York who have Just completed an
exhaustive examination Of the Eu-
reka Croesus mine at Eureka, Ne
vada. state in their reports that the
ores of his mine are without doubt
of deep seated origin and new ore
bodies, equal in richness and magni'
tude to those discovered in the boon
days of Eureka. may confidently be
expected both above and below the
present workings OF the mine.
In order to control the transporta
ton of its supplies and products botl
in and out of Eureka, the Eureks
Smelling and Mining company re
Gently acquired control of the Eu
reka- Nevada Railway, a marrow
gauge railroad between Eureka ans
Palisade, Nevada. The railroad wa
formerly owned by Ogden Mills, o
New York, and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
of San Francisco. 1t is reporte'
that the deal involved nearly mil
lion dollars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
GROUP
At BELLEHELEN
IS PURCHASED
Henry Weber Takes Over Prom.
ising Group of Claims and
Starts Operations

Bellehelen, one of the oldest dis
tricts in Nye county. is making con
siderable noise at the present time,
and it begins to look like that section
would be giving a good account of
itself from a production standpoint
during the next few months. One Of
the latest transactions to be reported
was the transfer of the Doherty
group of claims. lying not far from
the Bellehelen Merger company, to
Henry Weber pioneer operator Of
Goldfield, and who only recently re-
turned from an extended absence in
Colorado where he controls one of
the biggest silver-lead mines in that
state.
Compressor plant and other needed
equipment is now being installed and
within a very short time an active
campaign OF development will be in
stituted. 1t is stated that a splendid
UllHeTdl suON luS ID III tNlupiLNC ACdi
surface and that there is every indi-
cation for believing that the ore
shoots will be found to be persistent
to good depth. A f. Markham, q
widely known geologist, who has beer
associated with Mr. Weber in Colo
RADIO and Mexico in the operation o
mines. made a report on the Dohert!
holdings and it was largely upon hi
recommendation that the deal wa
consummated. Both Messrs. Webe
and Markham believe that Southern
Nevada and especially so the district
surrounding Tonopan. are destined f
enjoy a long season of prosperity
Both are optimists and realize tn
magnitude of the ore deposits, hav
ing thoroughly familiarized them
selves with the great ore showing
now taking place in the many work
ings of the big mines of TonOpah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
STEEL MAGNATE
IS DUE TONOPAH
TO VISIT Mines
Chas. S. SChWab and DR.. M. R.
Ward and Wives Will Arrive
Here in Morning

Chas. Schwab, multi-millionaire
steel magnatc, accompanied by his
wife, and DR.. NJ. r. Ward, presi
dent of the Tonopah Extension
Mining company and the latter's
wife, will arrive in Tonopah to-
morrow morning. They will spend
d time here to permit of Messrs.
Schwab and Ward to make an
inspection of the Extension and
surrounding holdings, and their
visit means much, without doubt,
regarding the future industrial
life of southern Nevada.
From here the visitors will pro
ceed to San Francisco where they
will join the remainder of the par.
~ aud later they will set sail
ur a tour OF n" Haw', Is
la' IS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
MANY FRIENDS
URGE HE TONE
down REMARKS
Afraid Stand OF French States
man May Offend Portion OF
People OF America
SAYS HE WILL TELL TRUTH
Did Not Come to Say Pleasing
Things, He Says, But to
Express Real Sentiment

ABOARD CLEMENCEAU'S PRI-
VATE CAR EN- ROUTE TO CHI
CAGO, Nov. 27.-Deep in campaign
or France, that already has brought
attacks by the Democrats, as well as
Republicans on the senate floor and
criticism from the British govern
ment, Georges Clemenceau, Tiger Of
France. today declared he would
speak his piece out in his own way,
no matter whom he offended The
French war premier, it was learned.
has received dozens of kilograms
from friends and well wIsbers Of
France, urging him to tone down his
remarks so they will not offend a
portion of the nation he came to win
One telegram urged him to SAY
things America wants to hear and to
be expedient"
Il did not come here to be eX
pedient." Clemeuceau declared when
he received this message Il came to
tell the truth did not come to say
pleasing things but to say things
that would be of value in my judg,
ment to help preserve the peace Of
the world, l never have been a com
promlser, and now that ! have one
foot in the grave, least Of all will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
SILVER MINERS
Want DUTY ON
FOREIGN METAL
Meeting Will Be Held at Salt
Lake City in January by
Producers of West

A tariff of twenty-five cents an
ounce on foreign silver will be pro-
posed at a meeting of silver pro-
ducers to be held in Salt Lake City
early in January it was announced
in Reno last week, says the Gazette,
by one of he best known silver min
ing men in the West, who for bust
ness reasons felt that his name
should be withheld The meeting is
now being called, ne said, and it is
the purpose to form an association Of
silver producers in the West at this
gathering and to adopt resolutions
which congress will not be in posi-
tion to ignore,
With the provisions of the Silver
purchase act expiring about one year
from now he explained. some action
must be taken to keep the price
where it will be profitable to keep
the Vests silver mines in operation.
The proposal to sell the white metal
to China. he said, was fallacy for
China has no credit with which to
purchase silver. 1t IS proposed at
this meeting, he said, to have eX
merits go into detail on metal in Mex
leo. Peru and Canada and to show
conclusIyely that with the price Of
one dollar an ounce taken off, Amer
lean mines cannot produce at a
profit
I'VE have taxed lead and other
ores why not suver?" he asked. 1t
was explained that the United States
now produced about sixty million
onpces of silver annually and con-
sumes lust about that same amount,
and pointed out thdl ldiitl 10
placed on foreign silver the mines OF
the United States will be enabled to
continue producing at reasonable
profit,
Western senators and congressman
are to be asked to attend the confer
ence. 1t is argued that they can
compel the members of the National
congress to recognize the rights OF
the western metal producers in view
of the fact that the westerners have
supported the claims Of the large
eastern manufacturers for tarlffs
which protect their products, 1t Is
likely, it was explained, that the mat
ter of a silver tariff will be placed IN
the hands of Senator Reed Smoot oI
Utah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
INJURED MAN GOES
SOUTH FOR TREATMENT

W. R. Smith Sr, chief engineer for
the Chicago Pneumatic Drill com
pany. who was injured last Wednes-
day in the wreck OF the Tonopah &
Tidewater train six miles distant
from Bonnie Clare. left this morning
for Los Angeles where he will re-
ceive treatment from the company
surgeon Mr.. Smith was accom-
panied by his son, w R Smith,
Jr, and the latter vile. The sug-
gestion that Mr. Smith go to Los
Angeles to receive treatment was
made by Dave Aspland, general agent
Of the company at Goldfield,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
IS
BUSIEST PLACE
IN THIS CAMP
Sinking Is Again in Order and
Production Is Being Aug
mented Week to Week

The Tonopah Extension is one Of
the busiest places in the Tonopah
district and the scope Of operations
is being gradually enlarged with the
swelled from week to week. During
result that the bullion output is being
the first half of November the pro-
duction amounted to $4,000 as
against s76,50O for the last half Of
October, or an increase Of S175O0.
Sinking of the Victor shaft is again
progressing in a highly satisfactory
manner and during the week ending
Saturday morning, November 25,
there was broken 20 feet of ground
or making the lift 1920 feet, The
development TOR the week amounted
to 224 feet, which tends to show that
speed is the watchword, Official
report of operations for the seven -
day period follows
Mckane Shaft
Twelve hundred level-1203 west
drift advanced rs feet in Extension
breccia 1903 crosscut advanced 4
feet in andeste; 1904 crosscut ad-
vanced 90 feet nj Extension breccia,
Victor Shaft
Sixteen hundred eighty level
Stopping on Murray vein.
Seventeen hundred sixty level
1901 crosscut advanced IA feet in
West End rhyoltte; 1920 croscut ad-
yanced II feet in West End rhyolite; ;
1907 east drift advanced 10 feet on 2
feet of ore.
Eighteen hundred four intermedi-
ate level-Stoping on Murray vein.
Eighteen hundred eighty level
1913 crosscut advanced 20 feet in
Extension breccia; 1915 rise ad-
vanced is feet on feet of ore; 1916
raise advanced 80 feet on 10 feet OF
5 feet on feet of ore; 1906 winze
feet of ore; 1903 west drift advanced
ore; 1917 raise advanced 25 feet on G
sunk 4 feet on 6 fee Of ore; 1915
raise advanced Is feet on 4 feet OF
low grade ore. Stopping on Murray
and Anchor veins.
Victor shaft was sunk to point
20 feet below 1000 level. Develop
ment, 224 feet. Bullion shipment
first half of November, $s40O0O,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
UNDERWOOD TYPING
TESTS AND AWARDS

At the school entertainment Friday
night certificates were granted to
HIlda Ecklund and Bonnie Crowell,
and the bronze medal to Dorothy
Gray
The Underwood awards are granted
On tests Of fifteen minutes duration
and are held throughout the country,
All papers are marked in accordance
with the International contest rules.
The awards range from the certifi-
cate of proficiency through bronze
medal and bars, silver medal and
Oars, gold medal and bars, to the
diamond medal.
When student makes thirty or
more words per minute the certiri
cate Is granted and for forty net
words the bronze medal is granted
When the speed reaches fifty net
words, a bar is added and when the
speed Of sixty net words is reached
'ae second bar is added. The silver
medal is granted for seventy ne'
words per minute and the gold media
lot one hundred words per minute.
Students may take the Underwood
tests once a month and when the!
make score above thirty net words
lne appropriate award is granted
'OF every error made ten words arr
'uotracted from the total. This mean
u'at STUDENT must write four hun
ued and fifty words without error
" The fifteen minutes. For each er
WI Ten words are subtracted fror
'ne total. These tests are for spec
and accuracy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
DEDICATION K. OF p.
HALL WORTHY SUPPORT

Business men should loosen their
and subscribe to the
Knights Of Pythias Thanksg.vine
dance at their new auditorium which
may probably be termed the civic
center Of Tonopah The structure is
a credit to the town and will hence
forth be the scene of many brilliant
gatherings. If you have not sub
scribed to this cause then buy tickets
and buy until it hurts. The cause IS
a most worthy one and should re-
ceive the support of all good citizens
The dedication Of the new auditorium
will be an affair long to be remem-
bered, so make it a point to be pres
ent on Thursday night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
FIVE CHARRED
BODIES FOUND
BURNED HOUSE
Accused is Being Given Hearing
Today at Bristol, While
Funerals Conducted
MOTIVE OF MURDER UNSOLVED
Following HeinOus Crime House
in Which People Resided
Is Set AblaZe
MOTIVE OF MURDER UNSOLVED

BRISTOL. Tenn. Nov. 27.-While
authorities continued their investiga
top Ben Burchfield, Al, will be
Aropght here from Blountsville Jail
and given a hearing on the charge of
murder In connection with the find
Ing Of five charred bodies, believed to
have been slain and the house in
which they were in which was set
sare here Sunday Relatives of
James W. Smith, a grocer, his wife
their two.year-old daughter and Mrs.
Define Burchfleld, wife of the man
being held. and their son Charles,
49, were making final funeral ar
rangements for the Quintette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
VINDICATION IS
GRANTED MAYOR
OF DEER lodge
Suit Brought by State to Re.
cover Vast Sum Is Thrown
Out of Court

Helena, Mont, Nov. "a COM
plete victory for Frank Conley,
Mayor of Deer Lodge and former
Warden of the State Penitentiary
was contained in a decision an
nounced today by District Judge
Z. J. Horsky, in the suit of the
state to require of the former
warden an accounting and judg-
ment for $4,000. Conley was re
moved from Office of Warden by
Governor Dixon in April, 1921.
The decision was a complete err
oneration of members of all pri.
son boards from 1908 to 1921, and
their actions.