davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
IS
BUSY PROPERTY
PRESENT TIME:

The holdings of the Tonopah Ex-
tension Mining company are a busy
place these days. Operations are
going steadily forward and the usual
production is being made. The big
milling plant is operating steadily on
splendid grade of ore and a sub
stantial earning is now resulting for
the treasury of the company. Official
report of operations for the seven.
day period ending Friday, Oct. 13,
follows:
Mckane Shaft.
1900 Leve,-12O3 west drift was
advanced 10 feet in Extension breccia.
1903 crosscut was advanced "a feet
in trachyte.
Victor Shaft.
1880 Level-stOping on Murray
vein.
1860 Level-Stoping on Murray
vein.
1907 intermediate drift advanced
5 feet on low-grade ore.
1904 intermediate Level-Stoping
on Murray vein.
1880 Level-1SO3 west drift was
advanced 20 feet on 5 feet of good
ore. East drift 1910 advanced 8 feet
on feet Of ore. Raise 1914 advanced
Is feet on feet of good ore. Stop
ing on Murray vein. Total develop
ment, 80 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
DlLLENS ON WAY BACK
TO FACE MURDER CHARGE

Sheriff W. T, Thomas and Deputy
Robert Nelson, who went to Bakers.
field to take into custody Mr.. and
Mrs G. Dillen, wanted for the murder
Of Wallace Williams, left today for
home, being in charge of the wanted
parties, according to a wire received
this afternoon by Undersheriff Don
Levers. They should arrive in To
nopah either Sunday night or some
time Monday morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
zLKS TO PROVIDE
REAL ENTERTAINMENT

TonoDah lodge Of E.ks, No. 1902,
viii be host Monday night at their
home when they will introduce the
first number of the entertainment
course to be staged during the fall
and winter. The Metropolitan Male
Trio come highly recommended as
among the leading entertainments In
concert work, The program starts
promptly at $50 o'clock and the
public is cordially invited, being as
sured of clean and wholesome enter
linment The admission Is so cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
ON
TONOPAH N. CO.
Bring results
Three Shafts Given Attention
and Usual Tonnage of
Ore Produced
CAVED SECTION IS PRODUCING
Output for Seven.Day Period Is
l4OO Tons Sent to the
Desert Mill

Tonopah Mining company has been
prosecuting large development OF
late. Operations were centered
through the Silver Top, Mizpah and
Sand Grass shafts, and the usual
tonnages of ore were extracted. Dur
ing the week ending Monday, Oct. g.
a total of Ills feet of underground
work was performed at the three
with a production of 400
tons of ore, classed as follows: Sill
yer Top, 2S5 feet, tonnage 600;
Mizpah, SO feet, tonnage 600; Sand
Grass, 20 feet. tonnage 200. Official
report of development follows:
Silver Top Shaft
Drift 641-This has been driven
POS feet west and 81 feet east from
crosscut 637 on low-grade material.
The east heading is near the down
ward extension of the vein in stope
Sol. Development, 2S.5 feet. Stopping
was continued from the various veins
in this section of the property and
produced 600 tons of mill ore,
Mizpah Shaft.
Raise 377-This has been continued
IS feet on the Mizpah fault vein.
Raise 3S3-This was started from
SO5 east drift to tap the west end
Of stope 3S1
Drift 40O7 rmediate-This was
continued easterly on a small vein
Of lOw-grade material.
Crosscut 473-This was started
from drift 467 to open up another
part Of the caving section
Drift 633 Intermediate - Drifting
was discontinued and stopping begun
on a small vein of mill ore.
Development, So feet, 600 tons Of
ore were shipped to the mill from
this section of the property
Sand Grass Shaft
Drift 1925 Intermediate-Th was
started from the lower end of stope
1925 to develop the downward exten-
sion OF the ore found in stope 1923.
Development, 20 feet; 200 tons of
ore were shipped from this section
Jf the property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
GERMAN PRISONERS
RELEASED IN FRANCE

PARIS, Oct 14.-Five German pris-
0ners are all that remain in French
jails Of several hundred thousand
taken by French troops during the
war, President Millerand having
granted full pardon to 21 of the 26
convicted of crimes against the COM
mon law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
CONCRETE WORK ON
BUILDING ABOUT OVER

Pouring of concrete for the new
knights of Pythias auditorium at the
corner Of Central street and Brougher
avenue will probably be completed
some time tomorrow. If work is
carried on tonight it is hoped to
finish the task by Sunday noon, but
+ it is decided to wait until morning
he work will not be completed before
3 o'clock in the afternoon. Steel for
he building is expected to arrive in
i few days, or previous to the con
crete becoming thoroughly set.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
ARMY DIRIGIBLE
ON LONG FLIGHT

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE army
dirigible CO sailed from the field at
Fort Bliss at $40 this morning. The
weather was favorable but a little
cloudy and cool, the wind being en-
tirely satisfactory, according to Off
GERS at the fort The giant ship is
on its way to San Antonio on a
return cross-country flight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
u. S. OIL CONCERN
ESCAPES MEX. TAXES

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 14.-An injunc-
lion against the payment Of oil taxes.
decreed recently by the state of Vera
Cruz, has been granted the Trans
Oil company. an American
concern. The suit was brought by
the company to test the constitution
ality of the Vera Cruz state oil tax
law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
NOTED eALLPLAYER HERE

Ken Williams, homerun swatter for
the St. Louis Browns. accompanied
by his wife, spent last night in To
nopah, Mr.. Williams carried off the
batting average for the American
league and was only a few points
behind Hornsby for the Nationals.
He and his wife are en- route by
auto from St Louis to Los Angeles,
where they will visit some time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
TEWELER ROBBED BY
LONE |. A. BANDIT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Nate
Meyer jeweler, having a store at
Sixth and Grant, reported to the
olice today a bandit bound him in
he back room of his store and had
aken jewelry valued at $4,000 and
lbOut $50 in cash from his safe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
THREE PERISH ON TUG

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. l4.-Three
men lost their lives when the dredge
Portland of the port of Portland was
sunk here by the steamer Santa
Clara, a vessel of 10000 tons. Forty
men were on the dredge, which sank
within two minutes after the collision.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
SUPPLIES SENT OUT
TO EDEN CREEK MINE

A truckload of groceries which was
followed by seven men and a woman,
left Tonopah this morning for the
property of the Eden Creek Mining
company. Mark Bradshaw, the man
ager. has awarded a contract to con-
tinue the tunnel on into the noun
tain and work will be prosecuted
the winter months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
LAST RITES ADMINISTERED

Funeral serices over the remains
of Dominic Bordono, who died last
Wednesday morning, took place this
morning from the undertaking parlors
and quite a number of old.time friends
were present to pay their last re-
spects. Interment took place in the
local cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
RAILROADS SIGN UP
WITH MANY WORKERS

CHICAGO, oc: 14.-sixteen rail.
roads have completed agreements
with new organizations of their shop.
men by which, in effect the men
waive the right to strike and the
companies pledged themselves not 70
litigate' both parties agreeing to
abide by the decisions of the railroad
labor board. 1t has not vet been
filed with the labor board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
FIUME AGAIN SCENE
OF MUCH FIGHTING

LONDON. Oct. l4,-Fighting broke
out between the D'Annunzio legion,
aires and Zanella FORCES in Fiume,
says a Rome message to the Central
News. The Ancona message safes
that Italian destroyers have been
dispatched to prevent the departure
Of Fascist forces from Zara for
Fiume
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14

GEORGE CAIN and A. F.. Billed
were auto arrivals this afternoon
from Bodie. Calf, and will remain
short time visiting with relatives
and friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-14
METAL QUOTATIONS

SILVER, FOREIGN .....-..........
SILVER, FOREIGN ....................
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

mated what would happen to farm
land values can be readily imagined.
Similar would be the baneful effect
on city dwellers. The city man no
longer lives in the city. He has gone
far into the suburbs.
II will be found py analysis of con-
ditions in any great city that Its
central portion is more and more
given over to commerce and manu-
featuring. and that the residence sec
ton constantly moves farther into
the suburbs.
The man of wealth, the man of
only reasonable means, finds that the
automobile gives him ready touch
with the heart r the city.
He has at hand a medium of In
dividual transportation. In this one
point is the assurance Of the perma-
nency of the automobile business.
Therefore the automobile and the
motor truck actually constitute a
kind of real estate insurance.
have used the term individual
transportation / should like to
analyze that term to some extent,
and undertake to show a most in
teresting reversion of method.
Generally speaking, the impulse OF
our life has been to progress from
individualism to Capitalization. Our
country began as an association OF
individual states but their boundary
lines seem constantly to become less
important and the Federal idea more
dominant.
The experience OF the workman
and manufs scturing processes affords
another example.
Formerly the workman's produc-
tiveness depended upon and was rep
resented by this possession of the
tools of his craft. The carpenter
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
of Good Roads
To Country Cannot
Be OVereSt Stin1afod

would affect both city and rural pop
ulation.
Within the last twenty years. far
mers have found it possible to go be-
yond unproductive or Improbable
land. purchased originally merely be-
cause it was contiguous to steam
railways.
They have penetrated further and
further into remote rural sections,
because in the motor truck they
have connecting link between the
point of food production and the
point .of marketing
Records of the United States Bu-
reau Of Roads show that the farmers
haul to market has increased from
60 miles to 17.6 miles an expansion
based entirely on motor truck haul
age.
If the motor truck should be elm
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
HOLMES PRAISES
UNIT ASSEMBLY.

"There are many competent ex-
perts i'm the automotive world who
believe that William c. Durant made
one OF the greatest contributions to
automotive design that has been made
in years when he devised the unit
assembly that is feature of the
Durant four The remarkable ac-
feasibility which 1t gives when repair
work becomes necessary upon motor,
clutch or transmission has been
hailed as one of the greatest advances
in automotive design that has heer
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
BY GEoRGF Nj. GRAHAM
Vice President
The Chandler Motor Car Co.

There are still in this country
many millions of persons who think
Of highways and automobile as hav-
ing to do alone with pleasure.
We do not apologize for the fact
that the automobile Is an important
medium Of diversion. This is quite
legitimate, but it is important that
its utility function be properly rec
ognized.
Those who think of the automobile
nsrely as a pleasure car" have per-
maps never contemplated what
terrific real estate upheavel there
would be if the passenger carrying
and the freight carrying truck should
suddenly be withdrawn.
The evil consequences resulting
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

coming well educated in the matter
of upkeep costs. Many people have
come in TO examine the Durant be-
cause they could not believe that we
could perform service operations on
the car for the prices that we have
advertised. After they study the de-
sign OF the car it is easy for them to
see how Durant construction makes
possible such low repair costs.
"In making the car unusually easy
to care for, Durant, also took a long
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

made for a long time" declares Ju-
liam Holmes Of the ii. and II. Motor
company.
an the Durant four the clutch, mo-
tor and transmission are separate
units, and one may be removed with
out disturbing the others. That
makes possible a remarkable econ
omy of time in effecting repairs. The
labor cost is, of course. the chief cost
in repair work.
The motor buying public Is be-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

step toward insuring long service and
high second hand value in the car.
The car that is easy 10 care for Will
be better cared for fabricated more
often and subjected t. less needless
abuse, and all OF these things have a
most important bearing on the life
of the car"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

Golf rule: Keep your eye on the
ball-especially when the course IS
crowded
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

A $500, 600 church of all nations is
to be erected on the site Of a one
time notorious dive in the old district
of New York City.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

A 13-year- -old girl has been granted
a license to preach by the Northeast
ern Oklahoma Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Tulsa.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

This advertisement " Truth is
Mighty and Shall PyeU0iF" Te-
Gently atpeored ~ DIe leading
aewSpapsPS throughout fhe
nonnfyy. II has been proclaimed
10 BE- the most powerful GKfoSiO.
bilc advertisement epeg written
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

1920 Westcott Special, z Pass. Six
Royal cord tires, 2 bumpers, side
wings, six wire wheels. You cannot
tell this car from new one, $165O.OO
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

1920 Chevrolet Pass, top, paint
and engine in A l condition, $325.OO.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

1918 Buick light delivery truck.
Self starter, body has been rebuilt.
Just the thing for light hauling,
$425.OO.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Path Of English Liberty.

Alfred the Great had his troubles In
establishing trial by jury. The judges
refused to submit cases to judges. and
then Alfred would hang the judges. He
hanged A Of them in one year follow
Ing convictions Of impeachment before
grand council, known as the "witten-
agemote," which was the real begin
ming OF the English parliament. The
Normans came and turned things top
zsy-turvy for time, but in the reign
King John the barons Of England
Ok the bit In their teeth and forced
me Magma Charta upon the king Tho
Piantagenets. Tudors and Stuarts all
full fed on the doctrine of the divine
right Of kings, tried to administer ms.
tce In their own several fashions bu,
this only led to the revolution of 1883
which established the bill Of rights and
set the people Of England free.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
STILL BELIEVE IN WITCHES
Alaskan Indians Cling to Old Super.
stItlon Despite All the Teach.
ings of Missionaries.

The primitive trait to shift tina
Diane for ones misfOrtunes to some
one else, still endures among the
Ihlinget Indians of Alaska in the form
OF witchcrart, despite the efforts of the
missionaries AMI the presence of white
settlers. When sickness or trouble of
any kind falls on community and
endures more than the ordinary length
OF time. the word goes forth that the
village has been "witched" by some
enemy dwelling among them.
Twenty years ago each tribe had
It's witch doctor whose duty il wos
to detect witches, but since the gov.
eminent authorities abolished these
medicine men, witches are detected
IN other ways. They are still nm.
lshed as they were before the white
man came, with this difference. In
me old days death followed torture
Now the victim is tortured and os.
.racized. The most efficacious pun.
!shinent' according to the ThlIngets.
Is thrusting stick through the Iooped
mar ana twisting the scalp off the un.
fortunate victim.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
TIGERS DEFEAT PAINTERS

On Sunday, Oct 1, the Algiers
Tigers opened their football season
at the Naval Station. A large crowd
attended to cheer the boys on to vic
tory. They defeated the Panthers,
80 o 0.
The whole team must be given
credit for the manner in which they
worked to gain their point. The back
field deserves credit for the way they
plunged holes in the Panthers' lines.
They repeatedly bucked for ten and
fifteen yard gains.
During the whole game the Pan
theirs never made one first down.
That alone speaks well for the Tigers
line. 1t was common to see one OF
the lineman down a Panther for a
loss of three to five yards.
Coach ellis will lead his team to
Jefferson Davis parkway to meet the
Wampus Cats in a game next Sun
day afternoon. Gillis was we'll pleased
with the teams work and feels con.
hdent of success this season.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
REMINDERS OF OLD DETROIT
'hibbon Farms" Of Early French Set
tiers May Be Traced in Names
Of Various Streets.

Traces Of the French ribbon FARMS
In Detroit remain in the names Of
streets crossed in going along East
Jefferson avenue. OF roads there, was
little need, though an Indian trail,
later called the River road, led along
the bank and out what Is now West
Jefferson avenue across the Black
swamp to the country of lies Bas-
tOnnias." The river was the broad
highway down which the Campaus,
Chenes, Rivards and their neighbors
went to Fort POnchartrain du Detroit
on market days. says the Burton His
torical Collection Leafiet published by
the Detroit Public Library.
During the early years Of the Amer
lean occupation 1796-1SO5) compact
little town still surrounded by high
pickets similar to those which had
enclosed Fort POnchartrain occupied
the site of the old fort. Back Of It
on the hill from which the Fox Indians
had attacked the settlement In l712,
stood FIT Lernoult tcailed Ft. Sh
under reoccupatiOn Of the Americans
under Gen. Macarthur, September 20.
1879, built by the English during the
War for American Independence. Al
ready there were suburbs" as tn
space within the pickets was becoming
crowded, but the barrier was highly
priced by Detroit conservatives, IL
OF whom voted in the election Of April |
%, 1904, to replace the pickets which |
Colonel Hunt had ordered removed. But
there were 10 progressives who ap-
proved the removal. The water front |
at that time was high bluff. and the
river came up to Woodbridge street.
Detroit News
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
NO RIVER LIKE THE JORDAN
Of Historic Stream
Have No Counterparts Elsewhere
in the World.

In one matter, Palestine enjoys an
advantage obvious at once to the stu
dent of her maps. The River Jordan,
which Joshua crossed dryshOd, in
which Naaman the Syrian bathed away
his leprosy. and where John the Bap-
list preached, Is unique. Among the
rivers of the world. there is no other
Ike 1t. The source Of the Jordan is
300 feet above sea level. From that
source to its outflow, the distance is
only sixty miles, but 1t is distance
which the river Itself. by the frequent
winding, more than trebles. The out
How Is not into any open sea, but into
lake surrounded entirely by noun
tains and exhausted only by evapOra-
ton or soaking Of the water into Its
bleak and deSOlate shores. This lake
Is so charged with various salts that
TO sink in Its waters is impossible,
while bathing severely tests the COM
plexion. Most remarkable Of all Is
the fact that the lake, supposed to con-
tain the ruins Of SodOm, Gomorrha and
other cities of the plain, is situated l.
oOO feet or thereabOuts below the level
OF the sea. Nowhere, not in the Grand
canyon itself, Is there a phenomenon
SO mysterious and so sensational.-P.
W. Wilson In the Worlds Work.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Evolution of Name al ondon.v

The name London" dates back to
the time when the inhabitants of
Great Britain were wild and unciytl.
lied and when the Thames was much
wider than Ii is at present. In fact.
this river was then a sort of lake or
lagoon up which the tide came from
the sea.
1t was upon this body Of water that
the Celts built a rude sort Of fort, to
which they referred as "the fort on
the lagoon" or in Celtic "cair Lun-
dun" Upon their invasion Of Eng
land. the Romans adopted the same
name with a slight alteration to en-
able II to fit into the Latin, and the
town was then known as "Londin-
ium." 1t was during the Roman oc-
cupation that the place grew to be an
important town, and even after
Romans departed, the Latin term
chung to the city until well on into the
Middle ages, when the gradual trend
away from the strict Latin form
caused the elimination of the last two
syllables and the changing of the first
Il" into an 20" thus producing the
name London" precisely as 1t is to-
day.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
TOLD BY The FINGERS

The ambitious person has long I'm.
gers.
The amlable, easy-going person has
short fingers.
Large fingers mean slow intellec-
tuality and common tastes.
Thumbs that curve downward show
shrewdness and miserliness.
II his fingers are fat. he's lazy. Tho
same applies to his fiancee.
Markedly pointed fingers Indicate 70
ngious fervOr and Imagination.
Small. thin fingers bespeak a clever,
acute mind, somewhat given to de-
celt.
A coarse, brutal nature Is disclosed
BY fingers as large at the tips as at
the roots.
Lean fingers indicate simple tastes,
perhaps leaning too much toward De-
nuriousness.
The strength Of your will power II
measured by the length Of the upper
joint of the thumb.
Thumbs that are coarse, heavy, and
undeveloped belong to rude and igno-
rant persons.
II your fiance has square fingers
you may count on his being firm In
his opinions, reasonable, and quite an
orderly person.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
Wasting Sunshine.

THE greatest waste Is our failure ID
utilize, not our carelessness I'm methods
OF utilization" says Edwin f. Slosson,
noted scientist and writer. I'VE waste
twO-thirds Of our coal before its ener.
gy gets into the engine But we waste
all Of the sunshine that falls upon our
arid region lands. and that means a
greater loss Of energy than we get
from all our oil and coal. The richest
region in the United States Is Death
valley, California. Even the green
leaves are not able to catch and in.
corporate more than per cent of the
power of the sunshine that falls upon
them. If some one would invent n
solar engine with an efficiency Of even
3 per cent 1t would add intellectually tn
the wealth Of the country through the
utilization Of the wasted sunbeams
that fall upon our arid land"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-05
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
thea Moffet, Leonce Hebert, Henrietta
Grundmeyer, John Caruso, Vera Be-
que.
Fourth Grade B-F1orence Eddy,
Leonide erpas, Ellen Sutherland,
Mathilda Richards, Virginia Geau-
threaux, Mel Maronge Rhea Simon,
Aldea Rogers Laura Fabian, Mamie
Sutherland, Alvin Wattigney.
Third Grade A-Melba Campbell,
Leona NJ. Hammond, Tom Beaudean,
Henry Breaux, Gertrude Flanagan.
Arithmetic.
Eigth Grade A-William Zeringue.
Eighth Grade B-Amelia Serpas.
Ben Cantin.
Sixth Grade A-Leo Willie, Robert
Winters.
Fifth Grade Aaron Edgecombe,
Herman Singleton. Harold Ernst.
Fifth Grade B-Lloyd Collette, John
Hurtin, Edward Pujol. Mary Caruso,
Althea Moffet.
Fourth Grade B-Florence Eddy.
Aldea Rogers, Ellen Sutherland,
Amanda Hebert, Rhea Simon,
Mathilda Richards, Mel Maronge.
Jeanne Lassere.
Third Grade A-Henry Breaux, Mel
ba Campbell, Leona M. Hammond,
Gertrude Flanagan, Tom Beaudean.