davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28
BOTTLING WORKS HAS
LOST ALL IT'S BOOKS

Clem Hertel is in search Of some
valuable articles that mysteriOusly
disappeared from in front Of the
Tonopah Botling Works on Wednes-
day Of last week, or the day of the
fire. When Mr. Iertel discovered
that the inside of the building was
doomed to destruction he carried to
the sidewalk the company's books
as we'll as an American flag taat
bears the name OF Mrs. o. B. Hall
A few hours later, when he went
o secure the articles, they were
missing. and since then no trace OF
them has been found. The books are
very essential, while the flag is a
souvenir that was greatly cherished
and thinking that some person may
have removed them to more secure
place. he is asking that anyone know
ing of their whereabouts inform nm
Immediately.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28
MUCH ACTIVITY
IS NOTICEABLE
MANY SECTIONS
Prediction Freely Made That
Mining Is to Experience
Genuine Comeback


\ survey Of cOnd tiOns in a mining
way throughout Tonopah. Divide and
the surrounding districts is bound
to impress one familiar with the sit
uation that better times are in store
With the tariff bill com ng out of
conference and sent to President
Harding for his approval, which is
sure to follow, mining viii be given
an impetus that it has not met in d
long period From all quarters OF
tie country inQu ries are being re
ceiyed relative to conditions in south.
ern Nevada, and it is believed that
the transfer Of meritorious properties
will be brisk during the next few
weeks
Tonopah is showing. more activity
a present than at any time in years
The production is being augmented
from month to month, and by the
time the present year has drawn to
close it is believed that a produc-
ton record will be established Many
nronerties are being deveIoned in a
small wqv and rs result owners of
their aggressive camn,fgrs of deveI
onment and ore extraction which wifi
continue to keen this camp on the
man for long ,.r,>rh of wears
Manhattan is becoming lively
community dine to rhe fact that the
White Cans mill has beeu brought
into commission and that large
Gamma on of daypIonmpnf il i'm order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28
OPERATORS OF
Belts LEASE:
IN HIGH GRADE
Canadian Leasing Company,
Headed by Mrs. Gillingham,
Is Ready to Ship

The Belts lease, which was op.
toned to the Super Six Mining com
Rny. but which was reassigned on
Aug to the Canadian Leasing com
mny following failure of the Super
Six to make good its payments, is
making one of the very best mineral
,towng- hat has been credited to
the Roy8t1n district in months. The
shoot has been picked up below that
point whence the fault was encoun,
tered and a body of solid ore is
showing that has a width of seven
feet and dump samples show values
running as high as $500 ton.
The Canadian Leasing company is
composed Of four people, namely:
k J. Bond a prominent insurance
man Of Montreal Canada; Alex Lo-
gan. who is an official of the Grand
Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad com
pany, James A. Logan, who has
been Interested in mining at Royston
since its earliest incipiency, and
Mrs Blanche Gnlingham Of Tonopah.
VINO is sister of Mr.. Bond. Since
work Was instituted by the new
leasing company under the direction
OF We Edwards, engineer in charge.
gallows frame has been erected
ana a ho has been delivered on
Ae ground and will be installed and
ID operation by the first of Sep
tember
The vein was picked twenty feet
W NE west Of the shaft and at a
uePA Of iItty-five feet, and indica
UolS lead one to believe that the
"s 'aoot is going to be found to be
p''IS'ent to considerable depth. In
'1'' Ii estimated that there is
uO" exposed and ready for extrac
"Oa as mroh ore as was mined dur
ns The administration Of B. F.
D'''' and associates in the develop
"enI of the ground.
oFe bins have been constructed
u"'Ag the pas. few days and every
mug about the premises is being
ya'7u IN condition to permit OF
a'pments beng started at as early
date as possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28
MRS. GUFFEY PROVED
SERSELF SAMARITAN

Among the good samaritans who
rendered assistance to the unfOrtu
nate women on Wednesday Of last
week. the day of the conflagration,
was Mrs. R. l.. Gutfey wife of Dr.
Guffey. Mrs. Guffey upon learning
that a number of women had suffered
the loss of their personal effects
packed suitcase with wearing APP
parel and visited that section, bring
ing cheer to those who had been
deprived of their wardrObes. Her
acts have brought many words OF
commentator. and only go to show
that she is a woman possessed OF a
heart that goes out to the unfortu-
nate and grief-stricken, aud that she
+, ever ready to lend helping hand
fo those in want.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28
STORM WAS A FROST

What threatened to develop into
a bad storm passed over Tonopah
this afternoon shortly after l o'clock.
The clouds that had assembled left
the impression for a few minutes
that one of the heaviest rains OF
the season was upon us, but after
o fall of few minutes the heavens
cleared and the sun again came out
At any rate, the rainfall was refresh
ing. to say the least
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28
SAILORS START
CLEAN TACOMA
OF BIG HOTEL
Entire Police Reserves and the
Military From Camp Lewis
Finally Called Out

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 2S,-The
most menacing mob seen here IN
years was dispersed last night after
every police officer in the city, pro
yost guards from vessels of the
Pacific fleet now n harbor, and the
military police from Camp Lewis
were called on duty. The mob con
sisted of 1000 sailors and civilians
and was bent on destroying the St
Charles hotel, where three sailors
had been stabbed The arrest Of
l2o sailors finally brought quiet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28

dumps have been found to contain
ore assaying from Il to 20 ounces
silver per ton. the stope-fills appear
to be uniformly of good value and
the solution Of fault problems in the
old mines and opening of highgrade
faces in the Lucky Hill and Northern
Belle promise a large tonnage of
high-grade material
In the estimates Of available ore
no account has been taken of the
so-caued l-6 vein, opened back of the
main ven in The Lucky Hill mine
This vein has been exposed on the
intermediate level above the main
adit level and by a raise from the
first shaft level, 100 feet below the
tunnel A crosscut on the interme-
diate level shows this vein to have
a width of thirty feet. A drift eX-
tending over forty feet in this vein
broke ore averaging over $50 per
ton and was stopped in ore assaying
AZ ounces silver per ton. The Main
and Lucky Baldwin veins in the
Lucky Hill mine range in width from
eight to thirty feet and from devel-
opment work alone, over a length
of 400 feet, they produced 10000
tons of ore averaging SO ounces
silver and $11O lead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28
CANDEkARIA IS
READY TO START
ORE TREATMENT
Capacity of Plant VIII Be Six
Hundred Tons Daily Instead
OF Three Hundred Tons


Within another tbroe weeks Can.
doI,rfa ora Of the most nro,ffic Of
vov,d,,. o,rIv.day b,nar1a camns
,.nr v.itros. fho b.pfnning or now
mintr,, and mH1ro onoratfons that
,romfs. I'm AGAIN nl,ra fl among tha
s,,.,n,s, .ir,,,.orndnrtpe dfsfr.e,s of
,n. .,,,. Tn. ,.o too+.o .,,pfda
mill ., b. r,nloI,., 1Itn.s .,n,
many is no,ry rad.,y ro haofr crn.h.
,ro .r. I,,l,ir,, ,,r, r,.. rnu.r .,n
re.tior soro ,ddaf,r,I +arl .,,sc.
f,,, and III, ,or,rro.f,n ,s MINING ,nd
or ,na tro.1.s o,,ord.ro from tho
NINA o,,,ro,. F., tb. .rn.r., him. Tno
oou.e,. lin. r-.,. ,i,.. , n. ,.1l
Ia ,r.. i'm r.nr,, n. E.o. r...,
,,.,,,.f,,,,.., .,,H.r. ,,.. b.in. nr..,
nd and ,h. n.ira. ,r. h.tru .,roro
,. D. r,,s tn.,rf,r communications ,;,btn
tyo woals. TINA
l"o water '""'''' "'' ""''1" o'
,''e company ''" ID" '"'p'' supply
HAS '''" u'' .''' ''"''' "''' vi ''' "
I'LL '"e past ~ P'"' .'" DIS .'''''' P''
7'''e 9"o' ''H'' 'o" ''''' '''" 0''''' '
"Ie a'1''"o'' """ me-" are Nv" '''
gagged I'LL I'p"II'Ns '"o p'pG 10".''
doha at lu' group "' springs una.
mas NOT pee" u'a"" "po" J" recent
years. o'' ""'c"' VIII" ~'I' So"' &C
no" iHFnISi'L"S lo' supply IoI '"7
camp, vi" p''''"' more water 'l'"n
'ou'a DE- "9'o eve" W.T." '"' '''e'
plant 'm~EemeHJS.
With an initial coarse-crushing
capacity Of from $50 to 400 tons in
eight hours the increase to 500 tons
daily from the original 300-ton design
involves the addition of little equip,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28
CHICAG0 & ALTON IS
COMPLETELY TIED UP

81. LOUIS. Aug. 2S.-Passenger
slu s' freight srevice on the western
VISION " of tho Chicago & Alton is
y, sIahdstill as a result of a walk
~, VI engineers, firemen, conductors
.1 ~llchmen in protest against
pa15, u guards at Slater, Mo, and
Hoodhouse, Ill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28
DEL PAPA BUYS
BUILDINGS OVER
At GOLDFIEID
Structures Being Moved Over to
Take Places of Those
Destroyed by Fire

Two houses purchased in Goldfield
by A Del Papa arrived in Tonopah
today and will take the place Of
those buildings destroyed by fire on
Wednesday last week. Mr.. Del Papa
has great faith in the future of Tono-
pah, and not only is he rebuilding
the homes that were destroyed but
construction work is under way on
his store bu lding, and it will not be
a great while now until he will again
be ready for business at the same
old stand.
Improving and repairing the build
ing of the Tonopah BottIing Works
has been started and It is expected
to have matters ready for theresump-
tion of business within a very short
tine. New machinery has been or
dered and it is expected to arrive
in short time
Louie King, who owned a number
OF buildings in the restricted district
which were destroyed, has announced
that he will rebuild immediately
Louie is a live wire and believes in
doing things, and despite the fact
that his loss aggregated $4,000, he
is confident of Tonopah's future and
will lose no timh in reconstruction.
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-Southern
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Regions
Generally fair weather and moder-
ate temperature.
Pacific States-Generally far with
normal temperature
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28
WESTERN RAILROADS.
CAN MAINTAIN RATES
EFFECTIVE At PRESENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Rates
maintained by western railroads on
spgar canned fruit, vegetables and
fresh eyaporated fruits from Cali.
hrnia U.ah and Nevada points were
held justified by the interstate com
merce commission today. though five
m the eeyen commissioners dis
septed from the majority conclusion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28
THE WEATHER

), observer United States
her bureau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-28

1oNIeHT AND TUESDAY
.-rrIFo AND OCCASIONALLY
sPRiNKLlNG
, 1922-12-06

will let 1t go to a vote ana Oeat II.
Paris. Dec. 1st.-Absolute independ-
ence for Turkey will be the motto of Sow
let Russia's delegation, at the Near East
conference in Lausanne, M. Tchltcherln,
the Russian Foreign Minister, declared
before leaving Paris for Lausanne today.
THE BOsphorus and Dardadelles must
be opened to all the mercantile fleets Of
the world, M. Tchitcherin said.
Lodon. Dec. 1st. The llish Bills were
passed by the committee in the House OF
Lords today, the constitution bill un'
amended and the consequential PROPOSE
lions bill with two minor amendments
which had been accepted by the Govt.
II he's been expected that the bill be-
comes law this week but the Peers are
proceeding very l~eisurely and the third
reading of the measures will not be taken
until Monday. This final reading and
Roval sanction, however, will be mere
formalities which could occupy only
a single sitting by the two Houses. The
onIv noteworthy incident OF todayls de-
bate was a characteristic denunclatlon
of the bill by Lord Curzon, former Uni
onist leader, who described the constltu-
ton bill as a horrible legacy inherited by
the Govt. Lord Curzon declared the real
reason, why no alteration was alloWed
IN the Dill Gldl LuSldIlQ Adu OGNH 49,"
to her knees and driven out OF Ireland,
that she never since had been able to
stand up against the powers of organized
anarchy and murder in Ireland.
Washington, Dec. Spiritually all
basic industries in the United States are
showing increased productive activity,
according to a Federal Reserve Board
Review of business and trade conditions.
A generally improved situation in the
limited States business world was re-
norted. The administration believes that
The az Movements of the Urited States
DELEGATES at the Lausanne Near East
neace conference will surpass the
i~maoination'', it was made known at the
White House today in connection with a
statement on behalf of President Hard
ino that confidential reports showed so
far everything is going along tine and
most acceptable"
London, Dec. 1st.-The volcano Of
Stromboli on the island of that name, off
the coast of Sicily, is in violent eruption.
saws a despatch to the Central News
from Rome today. The volcano began
it's violent activities Wednesday. Heavy
axpIosions and earthshocks occurred,
breaking all the windows on the IS
! nd, the whole surface of which was
Tterated with ashes, while lava from
the crater flowed down into the sea-
Rroken pieces of rock were hurled a
NI1a voudo UPWARDS. The sky all
, 1922-12-06

VESSELS uSGQ the waterway. Inc tOIIS
amounted to 81, 264, AL.
Dublin, Dec End, National troops en-.
gagged a party of irreguiars at Leixrip,
Kildare County, yesterday, capturing 20
of them besides arms and ammunition,
There were a few casualties on both
sides. The irregulars apparently were
marching on to Dublin. All the chief
approaches to the City were patrolled
yesterday by National troops, part of the
plan to prevent any sudden Republican
blow before the Free State was legally
established.
London, Nov. 3Oth.-Prince George
has been appointed to the battleship
Green Elizabeth as nIidshipman.
London, Nov. 30th.-Rudy ard Kip
ling has recovered sufficiently from lis
recent operation to leave The nursing
home.
London, Dee. Bid The Prince Of
Wales. who has recovered from injuries
received in the hunting field, again fell
from his horse yesterday, while negot1"'-
ing a difficult double jump during t e
Oxford TIniversity's and the Billingt n
Clubs point to roint steep,e chase nea'
Oxford. TIE Prince was not injurt,,
but did not remount. He returned to
the starting point by motor car.
Moscow. Dec. Bird At the opening
of the disarmament conference here
yesterday Maxim Litvinoff, Russian as
sistant commissiar of Foreign Affairs
definitely proposed a reduction of the,
Red Army to 200, 600. men. He made
this conditional, however, on a cores
ponding reduction ir the standing armies
of the States on Russia's western boun-
daries.
PAWS, Dec. 3rd.-The bread strike,
which began yesterday, has collapsed.
The master bakers Informed the Minis
ter of Agriculture today that the bak-
ing of bread would be resumed tomor-
row. The striking of the bakers bad
lasted twenty five hours. Its collapse is
attributed to the energetic attitude taken
by the Govt. which had indicated its in
tention to use army bakers to meet the
crisis.
London, Dec. 3rd-The Daily Mails
Sydney correspondent says that Mr..
Hughes, the Premier, was mobbed and
and stabbed with a hat pin at a turbulent
election meeting at Melbourne. The
police rescued him from the angry
crowds. The Premier is continuing lis
election tour. although badly shaken.
New York, Dec. ,3rd. The Cunard lin
err Lusitania, sunk by a German subma-
rine in 1915 off the Irish coast. carried
neither guns, troops nor explosives, but
did carry $500 cases of ammunition. the
official report Of the vessels cargo made
, 1922-12-06

teen minutes, breaking the former re-
cord held by the MauFetania o. five days
eight hours ten minutes.
Newburn, N. O., Dec. list. -Approxi-
mately $500 persons, most of them ne
groes were made homeless, about 200
residences, two churches, two ware
houses and several small stores were des-
trOyed and the loss is estimated at 1,O09,
900 caused by fire, which late today
swept twenty blocks in the negro section
of NeWburn. The flames gained great
Roadway before a high wind at the start
because the local fire department was
engaged on the opposite side of the
town fighting a fire at the Roper Lam
Der Company's saw mill where $500, 900
damage was estimated to have been
done. The wind tonight had diminished
and firemen expressed the opinion that
they had the fire under control, though
several dwellings still we're burning.
rerreaoneq1a, DEC, 1St.-Four hundred
are homeless aud over seventy five
houses were destroyed when the entire
lower part of this town was burned out
by fire last night. No lives are known
to be lost. The whole business quarter
in the centre and lower part Of the town,
practically all the stores, the town hall,
the post offcA, and the provincial bank
OQllQlng, Tell q prey 10 the names, WTlcn
were famed by a gale varying from 40
to 60 miles an nour. The loss is estima-
ted approximately at $500, 900.
Rome, Dec. End. "A serious Greek
counter revolutionary outbreak has oc-
Cured in Patras and MissoIonghi on the
Gulf of Patras in Western Greece and on
the island of Corfu, where the British
flag is reported to have been raised as
the result of indignation over the Greek
executions, says q message received here
from Athens today.
Paris, Dec. 2nd.-The bankers of Paris
decided to strike yesterday in protest
against the action of the Frefect of the
Seine fixing the price of bread at one
franc ten centimes per kllogram. An
nouncement of the price was made in
a decree published yesterday afternoon.
During the war bread was sold for one
franc per kilogram. The City admins
tration is modelling all the bakers in
Paris to make bread and will distribute
it to citizens today in front of the City
Halls of the twenty wards of the City of
Paris.
TOXIC, Dec. 2nd.-The Foreign Office
announces the signing yesterday Of an
agreement between China and Japan
concerning Shantung. The transfer of
all japanese interests in the province of
%Shantung will take place at noon Deem
Der 9Th, when all the japanese troops
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

of whom my parents do not approve He has been married, but is divorced l know he does not go with any one else. as he forbid my going out with any one else.
 We have been going together for over a year.
 There is also another fellow I went with before I met this fellow and it seems as though he cant forget me and l can't keep out of his reach. My people think he is the only fellow for me. I think I have mind of my own. Do you think I should go with the fellow my parents like or with the one I like? NADEEN.
 When a girl marries she should be satisfied with the man; he should be her choice and not her parents Many times. however. girls wiIfully ignore the advice of their parents and marry some one unworthy simply because of infatuation, not looking into the fu- ture.
 Because a man Is divorced is no reason that he would not make a good husband for a good wife. But the question always arises whether he will fail again since he has failed once.
 Do not jump into marriage with your eyes shut You can decide for yourself whether or not the man is of good and loyal character. Or does he hold a power over you because he makes love well? Let me assure you, my dear girl, that it is not enough in marriage to have a husband who is a good lover. Unless he has other ster- ling points and unless you are con- genial in tastes, he will forget about you when the novelty of marriage has worn off and he will make love to an other woman.
 Listen to the advice of your par ents. Weigh every criticism they make then make your own decision. Also judge the man by the things he says and does when with you and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
H9 Dietand Heah ! G@ s.agyssn AIT By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD I
 ufkor e Diet and HeaL Key fife Caos,3

And that is what you are going to do. When vou Think you have had all you can stand} you must continue little longer. rIot too much at. time, but YOU must make your stomach know that iK has got to do a little extra work Teach day, and when it realizes that |you mean business it will respond and care for the food. l told you that vof1r stomach is a muscular organ and can be trained just as any other such organ can be trained, and the diges- tive glands also will tone up and produce more and better digestive Juices.
 Milk is one of the best of foods. It is the only food that has the cor rect proportion of different food e1e- ments necessary to sustain animal life in it's infancy It is true that the milk we get was intended for calves. Well =? You will digest it equally as we'll One glass of whole milk is equivalent to 150 calories.
 If you should do nothing in this getting fat routine but drink a glass of milk between meals and one before going to bed. you would add 800 cal ories to your diet. and 500 calories is equivalent to one-eighth of a pound a day, or 45 pounds a year.
 In not eating enough, you have not been getting the clements that are needed for your system, and no doubt you have been nervous and irritable and have not slept well and are con- siderably under par. See how much better you are going to be when you are eatingg more and getting these needed elements.
 Many people who have got religion and have obeyed the Biblical iniunc- ton to eat what is set before them have got rid of lot of their troubles They thought it was religion, but in many cases it was that little bit of nutritional advice, properly applied that did the work. They used to be thinking of their stomachs all the time and how they couldn't eat this and couldn't cat that and, as they tes- ftfy, they lived practically on bread and water. No wonder they had all of the disorders that are enumerated in Materia Medica.
 Tomorrow-How to Gain Weight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
s AHE GOLDEN GIRL
, BY PuYlLlS pAlllDS

hugged his dazzling sister once more
 in their old stamping grounds, the apple orchard.
 Now, will you ever say that I'm horrid, sticky, stuffy old society bee- tie? she asked her brother, as she shook him soundIy, after their play. Who can beat you at running Gay Cameron, skirts n all? She leased, sitting down beside him on the grass
 in a way that would have horrifie@
 the dignified circle of friends sha had left shortly before
 TT m fairly aching to bust out my self, Gay. Man! It's July and I want to be just drifting along somewhere l swirnmdn ng-yes, in the old brooks, as
 many times a day as I want to. want to be tattery, sort Ter ragged again, and feel the earth between
 my toes. You know what I mean!"
 Sure do,'' grunted her brother | playfully. Mad spank the pair of
 us if she could hear us now. But we should worry. Oh" dropping his voice, "I saw Warburton's new chauf- feur flirting with a whole crowd of Wellington girls this afternoon You
 Just oug'hter see the eyes they make
 at him. too! And he eats it up. Sorta.
 pulling that old, dinky mustache of
 his and smiling so condescendine, like. It did make me laugh Even my girl, Ruthfe, was a-gogglin' him I''
 Supreme scorn in his voice here. Your girl! You got one of those things al eady?" asked Ilona laugh ingly. "Ruthie," oh yes, Ruthie Da- vies, pretty little blonde girl, but she's | three years older than you, at least. honeyi"
 sir that matters" answered Gay l loftily. She's my girl just the same, | curls and all Least she was-not
 now, after I seen her act foolish and giggly bout that man of warburton's. | 'coursei" And he whistIed care1ess, ly at this point, as though to show | how easily girls were dismissed from l his young life
 There he goes now he called ex- | citedly, as a huge car shot by the | lower end of the orchard. He's got a whole gang of girls with him. | Wouldn't old lady Warburton be hop | pin if she knew?'
 1lona peered out in time to catch
 handsome profile. and caught the gleam of two periIously dark eyes. as the motor whizzed by