davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
ILLINOIS ADJUSTS
BLUE SKY MATTERS

Restrictions of the corporation com
mission governing the expenditure of
money received from the sale of
stock until the full amount author.
izeG in the permit issued shall have
been paid in, has delayed plans of
the Illinois Nevada Mines corpora
ton in the installation of a cyanide
mill at the Illinois mine, Nye coun-
ty, Nevada. The order Of the com
mission has beeh modified and funds
needed for immediate use are expect
{ to be released soon.
The company is operating the Hi
nois. an old tine silver mine, about
IS miles south of Rawhide and has
contracted to purchase the 20 stamp
Black Eagle mill at Rawhide, and
vii, install it at the mine. Work of
dIsmantling the mill was started
more than a month ago and l.. H.
Carver president and manager of
the corporation, expected to have
nc machinery moved and installed
and the mill ready for operation by
January l.
A CorAss steam engine using oil
for fuel will operate an electric gen
e~ator. supplying power for the mill,
The machinery will be run by indi-
vidual motors, LunIng in Mineral
c'tnty Is the shippin gpoint. George
F. Lerchen is general superintend
ent.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
California IS
REPUBLICAN BY
BIG MAJORITY
Manager of Party Says Rich
ardSOn Will Be Elected With
Greatest of Ease

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 6-Frlend
W. Richardson, republican candidate
fer governor made a statement today
that he is going along on the issue
Of economy despite the efforts to
sidetraCk him and that he will be
elected tomorrow The manager OF
Thomas Woolwine, however, predict
ed the democratic candidate will win
by a comfortable majority, saying
he is strong south of Tehechapi. Cit.
izens Of the far western states will
vote tomorrow to fill practically all
federal and state offices within their
control They also will decide num-
erous initiative measures, ranging
from bond issues to changes in the
school system.
The California vote on the pro-
bibton law and a bond issue of ten
j.lion for former service men and
s4rm homes is creating q lot Of in
tcrost in this state.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
PERS so NAL

FRED NINNGS returned last night
from Blair Junction where he in
sFected a borax property.
]. A, MURPHY, the popular hard
ware travelling salesman, is calling
upon the Tonopah trade.
FRED JOHNS, who is developing
mining property at Silver Bow. is
spending a few days in Tonopah.
KEY PITTMAN, U. s. senator ar
rived here this morning and will re-
main over until tomorrow to cast his
vote.
MRS. AL FREVERT Is visitor to
TcrOpah and will exercise her fran
chise at the election to be held TO-
morrow.
AL FREVERT and Ed Kirchen left
early yesterday morning on a hunt
ing expedition that took them to
Peavine creek.
STEPHEN (MICKEY) Johns, who
holds a position in the office Of
the secretary of state, arrived Sun
day to remain over until after elec-
ton
JAMES GRIMES, old time resident
of Tonopah and father of the Divide
district, arrived this morning from
his home in Oakland and will remain
over to cast his vote tomorrow.
HARRY H. ATKINSON, your next
attorney general, was welcomed home
this morning from his campaign which
covered a period of several weeks.
lie was met at the train by a num-
Der of friends.
A. w. NEWBERRY, well known
engineer, who has been
at Grass Valley and San Francisco
for some time bast, was an arrival
in Tonopah this morning to look af-
ter professional business.
PARK V. PERKINS, president and
manager Of the American Carrara
Marble company, and L. w. Dye, man
ager of the Natural Resources com,
pany, operating the Cyty mine in
Death Valley and the Bankers lease
on the Florence mine at Goldfield,
are visitors to Tonopah today.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
RAILROADS ARE
INSTRUCTED TO
Charge RENTAL
Must Be in Proportion to Sums
Charged by Private Individ-
ualS to Property

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g.
Railroads leasing lands along their
right of way to private users must
charge rentals equal 10 sums which
prht owners would charge for sim,
liar property cr transaction will be
considered by the interstate com
>nerce commission in the form of re-
1ating in viola !on of the law. The
commission held the railroad practice
Of renting properly in New York city,
Fresno and Spokane in some cases
is low rental and large shippers have
been practically given a reduction on
transportation charges amounting to
a refund.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
CANDALERIA MILL IS
MILLING GOOD ORE

The new cyanide mill of the Can
daleria Mines company is treating
ever 200 tons of ore daily and during
Ike present month will attain its
rtted capacity of 300 tons. With
tie addition of teaching tanks and
frcr.ng equipment the capacity of
The plant will be increased gradual
!, until eventually it will treat be-
tween 500 and 600 tons daily.
The latest report sent out by Sup
erIntendent c. A Bennett to F. NJ.
Manson who Is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the board OF
directors, says that the mill is oper-
atng smoothly, with no interruption
and that milling results and ore
values are more than satisfactory.
The most notable of recent mine
developments has been the further
opening OF what is known as the 1-6
section Of the main vein In the Lucky
Hill mine, on the intermediate level
above the Lucky Baldwin tunnel. For
a long distance OF the north drift
has been in ore of excellent grade,
averaging around 80 ounces silver
ard the ore has now been opened
by a crosscut for width Of over
l6 feet, assaying 70 rthat width from
20 ounces to 72 ounces silver and
only the hanging wall has been ex-
N sed. Ore broken from the Jar
ruth st0pe has been averaging S33
ntr ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
WOMEN'S VOTE
NOW WORRYING
THE EISEACRES
Politicians Admit Answer Will
Not Be Known Until After
Votes are Counted

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. G.
What will the women do?' now is
the question on the lips of innumer-
allie political candidates and man,
ayers, and most Of them admit that
ne answer will not be known until
after the votes on November are
counted
The women s vote is a big factor
in many campaigns, congressional
md gubernatorial as we'll as local
in the present campaign and veteran
political leaders of the male persua-
son at least declare it remains an
unknown factor in most cases.
Womoen cast their largest vote in
1920 presidential election, after rat
ifiCation Of the suffrage amendment.
hut future feminine voting is expect
ed TO be much larger The total
popular vote cast in 1920 was about
2C,600 900 as compared with 10000
600 four years before While politi-
cans do not believe that the total
increase was due to woman suffrage
they are sure that large proportion
OF the new millions Of electors was
o. the feminine sex, previous presi,
Dental years showing but compare
lively small increases, The polite.
ians doubt, however, that the femin-
lie interest IN the congressional bi.
election will be as large as two
years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
POLITICAL FORECAST
SLOWS REP. VICTORY

RENO Nov. 6-The republican
state central committee. after con
selvatiye estimates and reliable in
formation, received from all sections
Of the state, says John II Miller,
republican candidate for governor.
Win carry the following counties:
Washoe, Churchill. Storey Ormsby.
Douglass. Lyon, Mineral, Nye Esmer.
ada, Clark, Lander. Eureka and
Pershng Scrugham will break even
in HUMBOLDT Elko and White Pine
Counties.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
SCRUGHAM WILL LOSE
OUT IN CLARK COUNTY

LAS VEGAS, Nov. 6-The claim
hat J. C. Scrugham will carry Clark
county is absurd. The railroad men
Of this section repudiated Governor
Boyle and his man, Friday, Scrugham
The railroad strike has proved to
the labOing man that they want no
r,ore Of Governor Boyle and his con-
sort, Scrugham, whom he has been
training for the past four years to
become his successor, The Iaboring
class of this section say Boyle and
Scrugham are one end the same, and
they will cast their votes for John
H. Miller the next governor Of Ne
yada.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
SILVER PICK WORKERS
MAKE STRIKE COMPLETE

The strike of employees in ;he mines
Of the Goldfeld district became com
plete Saturday morning when the
lien employed by the Silver Pick
walked out 1t is understood that
the Pick employees by the Silver Pick
met Friday night with the men on
strike and that the Pick men voted
AGAINST the strike and then after
.ating their position in this way, said
hey would not return to work. This
move. it is understood, was taken
bv Pick workers so that their stand
AGAINST the strike might be known
and they merely decided not to re-
main at work while the other men
we're out.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
DEVELOPS CHAMPIONS
BUT MISSES THE 400

CHICAGO, Nov 6-Not long ago
the newspapers recorded the fact
tiat Miss Sybl Bauer II year old
Chicago girl had swan the 440
yard backstroke in a meet in Ber-
muda in 6:34 breaking for the first
time in recorded athletic history. a
world record held by a man. The old
mark of 62S was made by Stubby
Kruger, Behind that bare announ-
cement is the story of a coach who
cant swim the 44O or probably half
that distance but who brought out
many famous swimmers He is VIII
I'm Bachrach. swimming Instructor
OF the Illinois Athletic club
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
GEORGE W. ALLEN
IS NEXT JUSTICE

George w. Allen, non,partisan
candidate for justice Of the peace,
Of the Tonopah township, is the ideal
nan for the position He is well
equipped through legal knowledge to
give a business administration, and
his honesty and sense OF justice can.
not be questioned Voters should
cast a ballot for George W. Allen,
ard thereby avoid making any mis-
take
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
MIDDLE STATES ARE
VISITED BY STORMS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.-The
snow and rain storms which have
been progressing since Saturday
Frustrated a hundred wires in Colo
ado. Wyoming and Nebraska, ham.
ne 'ng telephone and telegraph ser,
Vi Storm warnings posted at San
FRANCISCO and Tatoosh, Wash, predict
continuation of the storm which
began last nigh at 4O.mEe gale.
moving in from the Pacific to the
Puget Sound.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
SOUTH WALES PARTY
IS NOW UNDER FIRE

SYDNEY y. S. w. Nov 6-The
gsition ot federal politics is de-
3u|bcd a~ critical and an election is
likely n November or December, al
though the parliament has several
months To run beyond the end of
the year according to political OBJ
servers.
A series Of censure motions has
Jeen laur he'd by both opposition
parties, tie labor and the country
PARTY
An early election believed to be
ponned by Premier Hughes as a
reply TO What he terms the obstruc-
ti3nsts
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
MRS. PHILLIPS TRIAL
PROGRESSES SLOWLY

LOS ANGELES, Nov 6.-Most of
todays session OF court in the trial
Of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with
the murder of Mrs, Alberta Meadows,
Concerned a 20 page hypothetical
question regarding her sanity to the
testimony Of alienists for the prose
cution and defense. The question
covers the actions of the defendant
and the history OF her family.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
NYE COUNTY BOY FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

In contemplating the character OF
Charles A. DeFlon, candidate for dis
trict attorney, one Sc prompted to i'm
medlately consider the strength oI
the combination of these qualities
cultures. integrity end ability. And
IKE many another who has gained
respect and advancement in the pro
fcssion of the law he has moved TO
his station by hard work in early
life and persistent study as his goal
rested on. upward and ahead. Ana
he studied something else besides the
law, he learned the value OF treat
ing people right"
A Nevada rancher's son, CharIes
A DeFlon was born in that 10"
rolling plain, and those small hills
where the sagebrush is well rooted
1T Duckwater, Nye county in 1887
His early life was spent in ranchlhg
and stockraising and mining. he en-
tered the Eureka high school ana
from there to the University OF IN
diana, finishing his studies in Column
bia university and being admitted to
the bar as a full fledged lawyer IN
1913.
He first entered the law offices oil
H. R. Cooke, at Tonopah, and later
opened offices of his own where ne
has practiced his profession ever
snce with the exception of eighteen
months. when he gave his services
to our government IN the worlds war
cerrying a common soldiers gun
(Paid for by his friends)
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
LARRY HOGUE DROPS
DEAD ON MAIN STREET

Lawrence Hogue, better known as
Larry TO the residents of southern
Nevada. suffered an attack of heart
@Iiure this afternoon at / O'Clock on
upper Man street and before he
reached The county hospital where
pe was an inmate life was extinct,
"Aen Mr. Hogue fell he was picked
Up BY Robert Joyner who placed him
Id MS car and drove to the hospital
"ll the unconscious man, but ex-
animation rtvealed that life had
eObed away.
Larry Hogue was born in Ireland
. years ago, but came to the United
''a'es when a young man, making
D's way to Eldorado county, Califor-
ns where he spent 10 years of his
I'e in prospecting and where he
u''u mining property, near ShingIe
'Hluss for many years. He came
'onopah ~ yars ago and had
respected in this and near vicini-
"'' Tor many years. He was half
V"leF In a group of claims known
ne Iono Gold, located four miles
WV" oL Tonopah, and on which he
,au performed the assessment work
year, His associate is Chas. ].
aug asuS' OF Paraiso Hot Springs, Calf.
'"u a former resident of Tonopah.
,,' S'' hosue suffered the loss OF his
de- -' 'es a number of years ago, yet
:. fp'e his infirmity he continued
NJ, perform the assessment work on
"' mining properties.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
OBJECTS TO HOSTILITY

ROME, Mo-. Count Sforza. Ital-
ian ambassador to France, will OBJ.
iect to any hostile demonstration by
the fascist when he arrives at Bash,
Olene on the Italian frontier. He is
returning to Rome for conference
with Premier Mussolini. The fascist
detached the counts carriage from
the train but carabineters rescued
Him
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
IS STILL
HELD BY JAPANESE

TOXIC, Nov 6-R. NJ Andrews,
American, prominent business man
here for many years, continues to be
intewogated in connection with the
charge that he several weeks ago
photographed the defense areas. There
is no formal complaint against him
His home and papers were ransacked
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
DeVALERA DENIES
PEACE OVERTURES

DUBLIN, Nov. "a long state
ment issued as the dali communique,
AID signed by De Valera as presi-
dent, announces definitely there is
no truth in rumors OF peace nego-
tldtions between his party and the
free state government
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
fascist ENGAGE IN
BLOODY CONFLICTS

ROME, Nov. 6.-The fascist and
nationalists ciashed today at laramie.
southeastern Italy, over local politics
Ii fight seven were killed and
number wounded. large casualties be.
ing suffered on both sides.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
MAN AND WIFE ARE
FOUND DEAD AT TABLE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.-George
X. Briefly IS, and his wife. were
found dead at their breakfast table
OF asphyxiation. Two heaters light
ed the unventilated room
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
MRS. Ida GILBERT
LOGICAL CANDIDATE

Voters should bear in mind that
Mrs. Ida Gilbert has proven her
self the most efficient auditor and
recorder that ever graced an off\-
IN Nye county She is thorough and
pamstaking in the performance of her
duties and is ever obliging. A vote
for Mrs. Gilbert is a vote to insure
excellent conduct of the office and
ker election seems assured
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
GREATEST RALLY
OF CAMP PAIGN At
BUTLER TONIGHT

The republicans will hold the last
rally of the campaign at the Butler
theater tonight following the first
show. The home coming of Harry
H. Atkinson, candidate for attorney
general, will be celebrated and it is
expected that a record breaking
crowd will b present. Local candi-
dates will also be present
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
WEATHER is CLEARING

DENVER Colo, Nov. 6.-GeneralIy
AL weather and lower temperatures
today are following two days OF storm
which caused four deaths and injury
70 scores and badly disrupted wire
communication.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
CAMP PAIGN NOW
DRAWING CLOSE
WAXING WARM
Senator Lodges Supporters Say
He is Sure of Being Re-
turned to Senate

BOSTON. Mass Nov Apart
from Massachusetts where the cam
ragn closed with claims of victory
by both republican and democratic
SPOKE smen, predictions on tomor-
~oys election are lacking in the
New England tates. Supporters of
William A. CASTOR, democratic can
d.date for the senate were optimi5-
I've that he will carry Massachusetts
hut republican leaders asserted Sen
a,or Lodge VIII carry the state 10y
slightly diminished majority.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6-Nine senators
Of the middle west will be elected to-
morrow. The six senator's seeking re
elcG.on are Townsend of Michigan,
Kellogg of Minnesota, LaFonette of
Wisconsin. all republicans. and
Hilencok of Nebraska. Reed OF Mis-
sopri and Pom, rene Of Ohio, demo
Gratis
President Hardings administration
is the big issue in Ohio with pro
h.bition also question the state
voting for a beer and wine refer
endum,
In Missouri Reed is drawing op-
postiCn from the drys and Wilson,
ont is relying on many republican
vets to desert Reginald Brewster on
the wet and c.y issue.
Two women, Mrs Annie OlesOn Of
Minnesota AMI Mrs J. J. Joper of
N!rconsin are with the democrats as
candidates for the senate
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06

The Bonanza Job printing depart
ment Is the most complete in the
state. No job too intricate for our
experts.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06

The Bonanza is not afraid and
price is Just one dollar q month
delivered at your door.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
Scores Miners
RURIED ALIVE
IN COAL Mine
PENNSYLVANIA Mine Scene of Ca
tastrophe EquaIling ArgO'
nat Disaster

eplNGLER Pa. Nov 6-Twenty-
c.. Indies had been recovered at 3
,.rocE from the Reilly mine where
y, expro- ON occurred this morning
.y o,he- miners were taken out and
.oma NAV die Rescue work is pro-
oaading under the direction Of the
United states bureau of mines.
rRESCON Pa, Nov. GA mine
.cscle train from Pittsburgh dashed
,hroI gb here for Spangler at noon.
roscuers heard the report that %
bodps have been taken from the
mine
sPANGER, Pa Nov. "a terrif
70 explosion in the workings of the
Kelly mine at 7:3O o'clock this morn
ne en.ombed between 80 and 95
miners wlO had gone to work half
an lNN' |rlblt' ouptl hIthuVht ian
aean lumcdiately entered the mine
With re- .rrs. Mine rescue cars are
coming from Pittsburgh and New
York stale Scores OF miners are
ls.herrg eager to help. Most of
r5e ma.rs are married. Families
gotbaraf at the mine mouth. dumb
With horror. 1t is not known wheth-
~ the men have been cut off from
manway or secondary exit.
The first rescue party to enter the
Reilly coal mine after the explosion
reported RI noon that they had found
three bodies and feared some, if not
2l. Of the 80 other men entombed,
arc dead
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1922-11-06
TURKS become
UNDULY RULY
WITH ALLIES
Insists That Warships of All Ma
tiOns Must Ask AuthOriza-
ton to Pass Straits

: CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6.-The
Turkish nationalist government hand
ed a note today to the allied high
commissioners here stating that war
ships of all nations must ask author
i1otion to pass through the Straits
Of the Dardanelles, according to 4
Hayas correspondent, Warshps al
SO must salute the new government
Of Turkey
LONDON, Nov. 6-As a result Of
lie new situation created at Coustan-
t'Lople by the demand Of Rafet
Pasha that allied military occupation
Of the city cease, the peace confer
euce at Lausanne on Nov. l3 has
heen postponed possibly for fort
ght, it was ANNOUNCED here 1t is
stated authoriatiyey in no circum-
s,aHces will the British view regard
ing the presence Of allied troops at
CCus,antlnople be changed The
British intend to uphold the Mudaa.a
arudslice agreement and remain ia
he neutral zone with their troops.
If the Angora governments however
desires TO send civil ana admins
,r. tive officers to Cbauak, GallpoHs.
Gid Constan.uop'e there Will be no
objection So far as learned the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
PASTOR QUOTES BIBLE IN FIGHT FOR
 NEW OHIO MINIMUM WAGE LAW

local audience in support of the state wide campaign seeking enactment by the Ohio Legislature this winter of a minimum wage law.
 Stating that eff one reads the Bi- ble carefully, the conviction would be created that the prophets are plead ing for a minimum wage for women,' '' Rev. Dr. Cooper read numerous pas sages from the Bible.
 "The church is on the side of la Dor when labor is right and against labor when labor is wrong" contin- ued Rev. pr. Cooper. 'It is on the side of capital when capital is right and against capital when capital is wrong.
 Churches of America are utterly and entirely out of sympathy with that abominable massacre which was en- acted at Herrin, III. Nor do they at tack honest employers who are acting justly with their workers. They sim ply apply the spirit of Christ to the problem of making human life worth while. Can we, in decency, ask for less in the present industrial order ? What would Jesus do?
 ''The Bible is the greatest advocate of social justice in the world today. The old prophets of Israel never would dare to return to Ohio. They would be arrested for teaching BoI- shevism," said Rev. Dr. Cooper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

For the first time this week 1t has been possible. It is demonstrated at the Palace where Jack Holt Is play ing in the Paramount. production While Satan Sleeps and Herbert Rawlinson, king of the delineators Of crook parts may be seen in Conf dence."
 In addition MT. Johnston has been able to offer the same high class or mhestral performance, and to permit in person Paul Oscard and Margaret Daly, and also Katherine Galloway, prina Donna of the St. Louis Munici- pal Opera company, to delight audI- ences from the stage.
 Beginning Sunday night and for four days the supreme Deluxe show ing of "Manslaughter," the greatest picture since Birth or a Nat1on,' ,'' will monopolize the Palace screen. This picture has been the hit of New York No advance will be made in the regular Palace prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07
In The Theatres
PARK.

When Gnu Chin Chow opens its engagement at the Park theatre, on Tuesday, Oct. 10. this famous musical play of the Orient will probably be welcomed by the most brilliant audi ence that has assembled in local play house since the good old days of the drama It is an attraction such as rarely finds it's way here, and we can not be too grateful to F. Ray Com- stock and Morris Gest, it's sponsors, for undertaking the monumental ex- pense of sending the huge organl0a- tion to this city. especially to revive the general .g1adness in these days of theatrical famine. For no more sparkling entertainment could poss1- bly, have been brought to us-aand this city will not be slow to do its part is already evident from the num- Der of mail orders that are pouring in. So famous is Gnu Chin Chow which held the worlds record for length of it's consecutive run in Lon don, where it remained five years at His Majesty's theatre without & break.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

Today for the last imes at Polls vaudeville theatre will be shown a fast moving vaudeville show compos- ed of Zemater and Smith, Al. H. Wilson, Nixon and Sans, IA Night In Spain and Manning and Hall, all topped off with the Pathe news, an Educational comedy, and "Kazan, the dog actor senSati ton.
 At all matinees during the world series the results, inning by inning. will be flashed upon the screen.
 Elaine Eamm erstefn, in a new Se1znick Picture, 'FWhy Announce Your Marriage 9" Is announced as the featured attraction four days, starting tomorrow. Unlike most of the pie