davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
NO HOPE REMAINS
FOR LOST MINERS
Reaching Entombea Men Will Re.
quirs Many Days, While Fire
and Gas Creep Downward
to Doomed Victims

Associated Press reports yester-
day from jackson, California, said
that hope for the entombed Argo-
naut miners seems to have died
completely. The people Of jackson,
with calm resignation, now await
the removal of dead bodies.
Very discouraging progress has
been made during the past twenty
four hours in the attempts to re-
open old drifts leading from the
$500 and 3900-foot levels of the
Kennedy. Instead of opening up
as the crews slowly dug their way
forward, the drifts have been found
worse clogged than ever.
The directing committee, which
posted bulletins thrice daily during
the first week of rescue effort, has
issued no bulletins since 7 a. m.
yesterday. Secretary Fred L. Low
ell gloomily declares that there is
nothing new to give out and that
when there is another bulletin it
will be promptly issued.
The rescue crews which fiocked to
Jackson following the spreading of
reports that forty-seven men were
entombed in a burning mine, are
bundling up their oxygen helmets
and departing for their respective
homes. Several Of the crews lefs
yesterday. Others are going today.
Henceforth the attempts. to reach
the entombed miners will be in the
hands Of the Amador county mine
crews, assisted by expert advice
from the California industrial ac-
cident commission and the bureau
Of mines.
James Spiers, superintendent of
the Kennedy mine, said this morn
ing: "The report is very discoruag-
ing. On the 3600-foot level of the
Kennedy, they cannot see ahead at
all any more. The drift seems to
be blocked with timbers and muck
and very little progress was made" "
Miners coming off shift this MORN
ing stated that but nine feet had
been made during the night on the
3600-foot level, while conditions
on the 3900-foot level were fully
as discouraging.
Unofficial estimates place the time
Of breaking through into the Argo-
naut fully a week hence. By that
time nearly three weeks will have
passed since the disaster occurred.
In the meantime, the flames which
are still burning in the Argonaut
shaft, are known to be creeping
slowly downward and the gas fumes,
undoubtedly, will begin to penetrate
the lower levels.
A most thorough investigation in
dicates that no signals ever have
been heard from the forty-seven en-
tombed miners in. the Argonaut
mine who were trapped there by a
fire August 81, mine officials an
nounced. Sounds believed to have
been signals must have been either
imagination Of the rescue crews or
else noises in the Kennedy mine
from which the rescue work is being
attempted.
Charles Oberg and his son Arthur,
for several years engaged in mining
in Goldfeld, are among the forty
seven men entombed. The Obergs
left Nevada about three years ago
and have been working at jackson
since shortly after their departure.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
OFFICIAL DECLARES SHOP
HAS TOO MANY Employees

c. E. Renner, trainmaster Of the
Western Pacific raiload division
here announces a surplus Of me-
chanics in the shops here, and has
sent word to headquarters in San
Francisco to that effect. He re-
ports trains running on schedule over
the Western Pacific lines and tain
equipment and road conditions be-
ing in goor shape.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
Grand Guardian Coming

On account of the expected ar
rival of Mrs. Minnie Hiner, grand
guardian of the Neighbors of Wood
craft, from her home in Portland,
Oregon, the regular meeting of the
local order was postponed until to-
morrow night, when banquet, in
addition to the regular business to
be attended to, will be given. The
affair is to take place in Winneva
hall.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
Thanking My Frisnas-

Thanking Ny Friends-
l cannot express in too hearty
sense my thankfulness for the splen-
did work done in behalf Of my can
didacy in the recent primary election
campaign. 1t is gratifying to win
but more gratifying to have the
knowledge forced to mind that sin
cere friends and many Of them en-.
listed in my cause and made the
success possible.
Adv. CORA HOENSTINE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
Arranging Program

The executive committee of the
Civic Club met at the home of Mrs.
c. E. Swezy in West First street
last night for the purpose of draft
ing a program to be followed during
the ensuing year. The committee
is meeting again this afternoon,
when it is expected that the work
in hand will be completed and ready
for publication in the next issue of
this paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

Returns From England-
Mrs. L. T. Truro and daughter
Margaret returned home last night
from a trip to England, having
spent nearly four months in that
country. She was met in Salt Lake
City by Mr.. Truro, who accom-
panied his family here. Mrs. Truro
left England on the steamship
Mauretania less than two weeks
ago, spending seven days on the
water. She reports splendid
time spent with relatives at her
old home near London.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

Erecting Dairy Building
Work is under way for frame
building to be erected by L. Hirzel
for a milk bottling plant on his
ranch five miles west of this city
to take care Of the dairy business
recently purchased by him. Mr..
iIirzel's plans include construction
# a larger building this fall, re-
sulting In a complete and modern
dairy plant. Anderson & McShee
are the contractors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
Paid 500 Fine

Upon payment of 500 as the
remainder of his fine imposed upon
him by the police court, Albert
Washington, colored, was released
from custody at the county Jail
here yesterday. Washington was
serving a sentence for drunkenness
and other overt acts, being given a
fine of $3.50 or ninety days in
Jail. He had served $50 worth of
his sentence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

Cleaning Up Weeds-
A number of brush and weed
fires have been in evidence here
during the past few days, indicat-
ing that people are taking advan-
tage of the remaining nice days to
rid their property Of obnoxious
weeds and trash. That there is an
abundance of tumble weeds in many
vacant lots and side streets, how
ever, is noticed by pedestrians.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

Rebskah Ball Sept. 2s-
Plans for the annual ball to be
given by the Neva Rebekah Lodge
Of this city are under way, the
date being set for September 20,
and the place as the Nixon opera
house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

OrAntod Auto Permit
Curtis True has been granted a
permit by the state public service
commission for the operating of
passenger and freight automobiles
between Winenmucca and Denio,
Oregon. A bond in the sum of
$500 will be required Of him by the
commission.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

Faculty Reception
Plans are being made for the an
nual reception to be given the high
school faculty at the high school
auditorium with the date set for
next Friday night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
Underwent Operation

Underwent Operation -
Clifford Cross of the C. S. ranch,
east of town, was brought in from
that place and underwent an opera
tion for appendices Thursday morn
ing at the local hospital. His con-
dition is serious.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

Made Vice.President-
Senator j. Sheehan has received
notice of his appointment to the
vice-presidency of the American
Bankers Association.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
Final Account Flied

Final Account Filed
The final account and petition
for discharge of Mary Lasa in the
estate of Dora Lasa has been filed
in the county clerks office here,
the filing being done by the admins
trix's attorney, w. S. Bonnifeld.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

If you don't like your hay fever
let DR.. Wiedman the chiropractor
cure you. adva19tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

New Manager
G. B. Williams has accepted a
position as manager of the e. Rein
hart grocery department.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09

Bring your hay fever to DR..
Weidman the chiropractor. A19tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-09
Accepts Position

Accepts Position-
Mrs. Georgia Rutherford has &C.
cepted a position in the e. Reinhart
Company office, to take the place
Of Miss Christine Gartiez, who ex-
poets to leave this evening for Reno
to attend the state university.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
ANARCHY I'M BELFAST.
Moving Picture Attendant Sho,
Dead-Bomb Wounds Children.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, August 80.-During .
performance in . moving picture the
ater in the Crumbiin road last night
a shot was fired and an attendant
standing beside tho screen fell dead.
The spectators ned precipitately.
A bomb was thrown in q grocery
store in Queen street, and q boy and
four girls were wounded.
CURLEY PRESIDEs AT MASS.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Baltimore Archbishop Conducts
Memorial Service.

By The AssoeiAtsd Press.
Curley Of Baltimore presided at q
solemn requiem high mass at st.
Mary's Church for the repose OF the
soul Of Michael Collins. It was at
tended by an immense congregation.
Afterward, in the public square, sew
eral thousand people assembled for
concluded with the firing Of three
volleys and the sounding Of the '1ast
post"
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health depart in the last twenty-for
hours:
Peyton c; and Hattie NJ. Tapp. boy.
George w. and Thelma a. Furr, boy.
Vernon r. and Edna P. Riley, girl.
Michael and Mamie Fagnano, boy.
Perry L. and Bessie Keefer boy
Walter NJ. and Ethel B. Spillman, boy.
Arthur E. and Mabel A. Bielaski, boy.
Howard W. and Rea Peck. boy.
John NJ. and Esther v. O'Leary, boy.
John and Mollie Byers. boy.
Herbert q. and Nellie NJ. Martyr, boy.
Joseph P. and Gertrude F. Lawrence. boy.
Walter L. and Mae NJ. Norberg. boy.
Arthur ]. and Elizabeth c. Goelling, girl.
Wilbur n. and Mabel E. Miller, girl.
Frank A. and Hattie Kleindienst, girl.
Herbert and Sadie Solomon, boy.
Harry F.. and Margaret NJ. Bremmer. boy.
Ralph and Helena Q, Mercurio. boy.
Antoine and Gertrude Cline, boy.
Ttllman and Helen N. Howard, girl.
Albert q. and Edith N. James, boy.
Perry o. and Jennie NJ. Wilcox, boy.
Simon and Ida Jacobson, girl.
David T. and Mary G. johnson, boy.
John G. and Blanche G. Tflghman. girl
Charles L and Annie NJ. Casterlin, boy.
Harold q. and Anna Batson, boy.
Frederick q. and May B. Shelley, boy.
Travis E. and Ethel A. Mcdaniel, boy.
Ben and Sylvia Silver, girl.
Marsellino and Hanna Giromini, girl.
Robert 9. and Leila n: Chapman, boy.
Robert J. and Bertha Black, girl.
Adolph and Emma Smith, girl.
Emery N. and Hattie R. Gainders, girl.
John and Marion @. wesley, boy twins.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
600 IRISH REBELS
SETPR|SON AF|RE
Fail to Escape as Flames
Spread as Mattresses
Are Burned.
FUNERAL PLOT ALSO FAILS
Mulcahy, Cosgrave, 0'Dufy and
McKeon Take Up Work Of
Collins and Griffith.
FUNERAL PLOT ALSO FAILS

DUBLIN, August 30.-The disturb
ances yesterday in Maryborough prison.
where between 500 and 700 irregulars
are interned, occasioned the issuance OF
the following army report last night:
Monday a tunnel was discovered by
the authorities in Maryborough prison
and three irregulars were found trying
to escape. As a result Of the discovery
Of the tunnel disciplinary measures were
enforced. An ultimatum later was sent
to the governor Of the prison by the
leader Of the irregular prisoners in
which it was stated they would go on
hunger strike at noon today.
This step was not taken, but at
o'clock in the afternoon each prisoner
set fire to his mattress and bedclothes
and all rushed into the compound. In
the disturbance which followed five
prisoners were wounded. The fire was
brought under control and subsequently
extinguished- No prisoners escaped"
Collins Brother to Fore.
The Irish Free State now looks to
Richard Mulcahy. William T. Cos
grave. Owen ODuffy and John J. Nc
Keon to carry on the work begun by
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins
according to all indications of the
trend of opinion as to the new lead
ership.
Political writer's forecast that Sean
Collins may consent TO stand for the
seat of his dead brother in Cork
county. and say that he is certain to
receive practically unanimous sup
port from the southern admirers of
the late leader.
Gen. Richard Mulcahy now holds
the combined posts Of minister of de-
tense. chief Of general stan and COM
mander in chief Of the national army.
Should he relinquish tho offlce of
chief Of stan 1t is expected that
Gen. O'Connell, assistant chief, will
be promoted.
FREE STATE LEADERS FIRM.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Will Accept Only Full Surrender
in Irish Rebellion.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
LONDON, August 30.-Michael Col
Inns death has strengthened the de-
termination OF the provisional Irish
Free State government that there can
be no settlement Of the present re-
bellion except on the terms Of uncon-
ditional surrender. says the Daily
Mails Dublin correspondent.
The writer adds that he learns there
Is not q member Of the government
who would not rather resign office
than be . party to any settlement
with Eamonn de Valera which did not
mean complete surrender.
William T. Cosgrave, he under
stands. will become president Of the
dali eireann and premier. Another
decision tacitly made is that no min
lister shall hold two posts in the cab
met
A column of national troops pro.
ceeding from Killorigin to Tralee. &C.
cording to the Dublin correspondent
Of the Central News. was ambushed
Ave times, the second time at Castle
maine, where their commander. Capt
Burke, was killed by the irregulars
first volley. An engagement of more
than two hours ensued and the at
lacking forces were put to flight.
CAPTURE TOO REFUGEES.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

ask that no land tax be collected this
year. Internal revenue is cut down
by the low price of products. and the
Same Is true of customs returns on
imports from other countries than the
United States (whose goods come in
free, Of course), while the income tax
never has been important.
1t is taken as almost certain that
when Gen. Wood starts off for Phila-
delphia, to the provostship of the
University of Pennsylvania, all the
Filipinos will be wondering who
among tho many candidates will be
his successor. Gen Edwards, former
head of the bureau of insular affairs,
is said to be a possibility. Among
Americans some favor an Army man !;
others don't, Wood always being ex-
cepted
Amid frequent changes and political
uncer tainties for a quarter of a CEN
tury the Philippines have been grow
ing, rather by their own resources
and the persistence of the Americans
who are not carpetbagsers than by
the grace of sound government
toward their small corner of a place
in the sun under the American flag,
and during half that time hands have
been eagerly grasping at the hal
yard to lower the flag and raise
another aloft-Aguinaldo's old tri-
angle emblem.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Bandholtz Urged as Philippine
Governor to Succeed Gen. Wood
Manuel Quezon Re.
ported Favorable
to Friend.
appointment Means
More PO,Uer for
Senate Leader.
BY WALTER J. ROBB.

j
| By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
| MANILA. P. l., August 80.-Presi-
dent Harding's reply to the second
Philippine independence mission is
still variously commented on here.
The American Chamber of Commerce
Journal regrets that the President
did not speak palmer, as he Is evil
IDENTIFY opposed to the granting Of in
dependence, but gave a reply which
leaves the issue unsettled and may
detriment of progress and construc-
tive legislation.
The chamber has not receded from
it's stand for making the Philippines
United States. They are now terri
tory Of the United States by decision
OF the supreme court here, but the
chamber wants Congress-. by special
act, to declare them a territory Of
the United States" and definitely pro-
the United States nag as a permanent
and unQuestioned status.
The Philippines Herald. Filipino
English paper. sees the promise of in
dependence renewed In the Presidents
reply: and other administration pa
pers take a similar attitude. But the
organs of the democratic party. that
swept the three cities, Manila, Iloilo
and Cebu. in the recent election, see in
the Harding statement q great failure
They score the waste of funds on an
expensive trip to Washington.
Quezon Growing Stronger.
Meanwhile Manuel Quezon, re-elect-
ed to the senate without opposition
that body, is probably directing the
drive that is getting lower house
members to flop from the ranks OF
the Independent and democratic and
nacionalista parties into the col
or five more do this Quezon will be
in control Of the legislature.
In such circumstances 1t Is hard to
believe that Osmena as leader of a
modest number in the senate would
leadership Of the nacionalista party
in pulling the wires of political ma
nipulation.
For example, who is to succeed Gov
Gen. Leonard Wood next January?
This question engages Quezon's at
returned from Washington that Que
zon's choice is Gen. Bandholtz. his
friend for many years. and was in
spector Of constabulary in QueZon's
province when the latter was provin-
cial governor.
There is also a rule that the gov
ernor-general shall name his cabinet
and council of state from the ma
1ority party in the legislature. and
from the council como two members
Of the Philippine triumvtrate. the
board Of control, of which the COVER
nor-general is the head. This body
Of three men is the government in
the Philippines. It votes tho stock In
the big government corporations, en1-
ploys and discharges men and man
ayers and stands above the legisla-
ture and the governor-general him.
self So Mr.. Quezon Is playing for
big stakes.
Under these circumstances Gov. Gen.
Wood begins work on the annual bud
get for 1923. The proceeds from the
new fnsular bonds will go largely to
reimburse funds from which money
was withdrawn to tide the govern
ment over the crisis. Land-tax pay
ments to Manila have been postponed
until September, while the provinces
Evening star., 1922-08-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-foar
hours:
John r. Loor. 81. 20l4 Franklin street
northeast.
MarEaretta J.ckson, IS. 1928 Allison street.
Euell Williams, So. Gallinger Hospital.
Minnie Curtis. 21. Freedmen's Hospital.
Serena Hopkins, IS. % street northeast
william e. Cole. 10. Potomac river. foot
L street southwest.
Alberta Manley. II, 1902 lst street.
Rosena Coates, 45, 1913 11th street.
Florence E. Jackson, %. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Rosie Bell, II, 20 street southwest.
Infant OF Ernestins L. Ezell. days. 1114
Q street.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. New
York. has been commissioned to de-
sign q heroic equestrian figure of the
late W. F. Buffalo BID Cody.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
COLLINS DRIVER SHOT.
Man Alleged to Have Been 1,
Death Car Seized by Rebels.

By tie Associated Press.
CORK, August a0.-Charged with
having driven the automobile in
which Michael Collins rode to his
death, Edward Isherwod, an English
man, was taken from his residence
by an armed band and shot. His
wounds were not mortal, however,
and 6fter feigning death for several
hours he escaped and made his way
to q hospital. Pinned to his breast
was a tag inscribed: Convicted spy.
I. r. A. Beware"
National forces were ambushed yes
terday at Clonakilty. Capt Hugh
Thornton was killed and one soldier
wounded. Capt. Thornton was q
brother OF Commandant Frank Thorn
ton, who was dangerously wounded last
ed last week in an ambush near
week in an ambush near ClonmeI
Evening star., 1922-08-30
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.

George c. Smith, a clerk in the
registers once of the Treasury De-
has filed suit in the Dis
Evening star., 1922-08-30
CAPTURE TOO REFUGEES.
Nationals Find Rebel Supporter
Asleep in Castle.

CASTLESHANE, August 30.-Seven
hundred Belfast refugees, believed to
be republicans. were captured yester-
Afghan. near here. Tho nationals sur
prised the guard of the castle, and
upon entering found nearly all the
occupants asleep.
Large Quantities Of arms, ammuni-
tion and bombs were found hidden in
some dugouts nearby. The prisoners
were taken to Dundalk.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
RAISE BIG CROPS.
Sixty Children Make Splendid Rec
ord With Garden.

One Of the largest producing gardens
In the city is being maintained by a
number of the children of the Park
view section. on a plot Of ground on
Princeton street northwest, between
Warder street and Georgia avenue.
Under the direction Of Miss NJ E. Rob-
inson, sixty children Of this section
worked long hours during the early
spring and summer to develop the
plants. and their efforts have been re-
warded by largo crops.
Last Friday, one hundred pounds Of
tomatoes and forty-four pounds of
string beans were taken from the
grounds, which are loaned for the pur-
pose by Charles E. Ebel
Evening star., 1922-08-30
AMERICANS IN NO PERI
Admiral Bristol Reports on 2
War Situation.

State Department advices from n
Admiral Bristol, acting as Ameri
high commissioner in Turkey. say
althc ugh the Anatoiia front and poI
has been closed to communication,
surances have been received by
American destroyer commander At 3
sun that Americans are not In dang
Evening star., 1922-08-30

trict Supreme Court to recover
$40, 900 damages from Peter H. Allen
for alleged assault. He declares
Allen came to his ONCE and there
beat him so that he suffered perma-
7nent injury August 81 last. He is
represented by Attorneys Newmyer &
King.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

Open air life in Havana has dis
tinct effect upon the physique Of her
people.
Havana residents in their homes, eat
drink and visit in the public view. So
even to the window courtship"
Evening star., 1922-08-30
500 TO HOME FOR AGED.

The will Of Mrs. Pearl Taylor has
been hled for probate. She leaves
the Home for the Aged, at 416 N
street northwest, 500 and gives $500
to her daughter, Yetta Norman. The
remaining estate is to be distributed
among her other children, Rosa
Carroll, Harry Taylor and Samuel
Taylor. -
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS SOAR.

In the week ending August ~,
American railroads reported 856,z1s
cars Of revenue freight loaded on
their lines. or a,639 more than In the
previous week, and 4i.613 more than
In the Same week ono year ago.
Coal and merchandise shipments 40.
counted for most of the increase over
the previous week.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

cURLEY PREs1DEs AT MASS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-21
RUNNING AGAINST WILLIAMS.
MiddIebury Cross Country Team Has
Seven Men.

Middlebury, Oct. 81 he Middle
bury college cross country team will en-
gage in dual meet with Williams at
Williamstown this afternoon The
Middlebnry squad, consisting Of seven
men, left at noon yesteday making the
trip in automobiles. Coach Arthur nj.
Brown was in charge of the squad
which included the following: SheIvey
%, captain, Kendall, IA, Cook. Palmer
'25 Robinson 20, Cleveland rs and
Fish '28.
Cook has developed greatly in the
past year and at practice last week
broke the college record established by
Gle % by minute and half The
meet had been arranged as triangular
affair to include. r. r. l., but they
found it impossible to come.
AT last years meet, Williams found
no difficulty in romping home victor,
taking points by having &c men cross
the tape before the first Middlebury
man arrived.
The eross-country schedule il short
this season, including besides the Will
liams meet, meet with u. v. M. at
Middlebury Oct. 20, and meet with
Dartmouth at Hanover, Nov. A. The
meet of Oct. 2S was 10 have been
triangular but Norwich, who was to be
the other contestant, has withdrawn.