davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12
ENTRIES FOR .
ELECTION CAMPAIGN

The following is a complete list
of those who have fled their names
with the Secretary of State as candi-
dates for State and District Offices in
Nevada in the coming elections:
DEMOCRATS
United States Senator-Key Pitt
man.
Representative in Congress-Chas.
l.. Richards II. w. Huskey, A. L.
Cross.
covernor-James @. scrugham,
James Boyd.
Lieutenant Governor-Maurice J..
Sullivan
Secretary of state-w. @. Great
house.
Attorney-General-M. A. Diskin.
State Controller-George Cole.
State Treasurer-Ed Malley.
State Printer-Joe Farnsworth.
state Mine Inspector-Frank Nc
Cafferty.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-william
Kenneth.
Surveyor-G eneral-Chas. L. Deadly
REPUBLICANS
United States Senator--Peter Buol.
Samuel s. Arentz, Charles s. Chand-
Ter, Lydia Adams-Williams, Sam
Plat.
Representative in Congress-A.
Grant Miller, C. II. Moore.
Governor-John II. Miller, James
Gault.
Lieutenant-G GOVERNOR. w. Grit
fiths, A. l.. Haight.
Secretary of State-W. b. Alexan-
der, Alex Tannahill.
State Controller-Fred H. Black
well.
Attorney-G eneral-Harry H. At
kinson. Benjamin Curler.
State Printer-George F. Smith.
State Treasurer-E. II. Hunting.
State Mine Inspector-Andy j.
Stinson.
Surveyor-G eneral-George b. Rus
sell.
NON-PARTISAN
Justice Supreme Court. A. San
ders. Sardis Summerfield, George F.
Talbot.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion-W. j. Hunting.
Regent Of University-Frank Will
liams, Frederic j. Siebert, w. T. Nc
Neil.
Judge of Third Judicial District,
Eureka and Lander Counties-A. J.
Maestretti, w. r. Reynolds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-12

Vera Ries, twenty-five year old
Reno woman, was killed Thursday
night in an automobile accident on
South Virginia street, a victim to
speeding and reckless driving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
FINE Showing
REPORTED FROM
THE NORTH STAR
Ore Showing is Improving from
Week to Week and PrOduC-
ton Being Augmented

Favorable reports are being re
cejyed from the Tonopah North Star
property and the outlook is most
promising for increased shipments
shortly being in order The showing
on the 1850 level is reported as being
up to expectations and good ton
mage OF better than milling grade
ore is being broken In the upper
workings of the mine, where large
development is in progress the show
ing is improving and the outlook is
promising for the North Star being
entered among the big shippers Of
the district at no distant date.
On the intermediate 1877 level
drift 1877 to the west is still maxi
ing an improvement, while on the
$50 level considerable ore of a spIen-
did grade is in evidence Taken as
whole the North Star is encouras-
ing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21

BY Commission
Of ALL FUEL.
Administration Plans to AII0t
Coal to Railroad that Traffic
May Proceed

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Distribu-
ton Of coal during the strike emer,
gency through a special commission
is understood to be the administra.
tion plan to make certain fuel nee
essary to continued railroad opera,
ton
The matter was discussed at a
cabinet meeting today, and later it
was understood, Herbert C, Hoover
acting for the president, had under
taken the formation of the commits
sion. Formal announcement of the
plan is expected before night.
President Harding took the unus-
Ual step today of cancelling a con-
ference with newspaper correspond
ents because of press of his engage
ments with officials and individuals
concerned in the industrial situation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
ENGLISH ACTORS TO
PRODUCE OWN PLAYS

LONDON July 2. - (Associated
Press by Mail)-Dissatisfied with
the returns they have received from
theatrical producers and managers
group of English actors have form
ed cooperative producing company
Of their own. They will launch their
new venture at one of Londons
popular playhouses with "She Stoops
10 Conquer" and other classical
comedies. The actors viii be their
own managers and will finance such
plays as seem good to them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
! SUPREMACY MURPHY
WILL BE CONTESTED

o,,,rA 0CA coI NV o1--Cn.
..1.,... J,',,.,,. ,,,n,,h,, coIiror
pis s1,,:.,sahi,a aa,o 1ri,or &c 1aa3.
,,,'' -. ,a.a, 80 tho r,ff,n
'n H (,1.,,I,,.l1 49, .ho Catott hou,l
'I'. "''' -, 49, e,,.,,5a,. ,,n,,st IN two
~ 49, S too ,ai,a. and be
N s-o .,.
-, a.,nu n,oos
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
TEXAS PRIMARY
WILL Be ALIVE
ON SATURDAY
Many Contests on Among Dem
OCrats in the Eleven Con-
gressiOnaI Districts

DALLAS, July 21.-Of the II con
gressional districts in Texas in which
there are contests for the democratic
nomination in the primary Of Satur-
day, July %. the 18th, which now is
represented by Thomas l.. Blanton,
is attracting most interest because
of the action of the house in cen
suring him, Mr. Blanton has four
opponents. Mr. Blanton ras defend.
ed himself energeticalIy in his own
district, where he claims many
staunch supporters.
Those opposing him are Ernest G
Albright of Brownwood, Oscar Cal
lOway, Comanche: J b. Dibrel
Coleman; and N. s. Holland. Jones
county.
Usually nomination at the demo
cratic primaries in Texas is equiva-
lent to election. This has not been
the rule, however, in the 14th dis
trict. which now is represented in
congress by Harry NJ Wurzbach, a
republican, The democratics believe
they can defeat the republicans in
this district this year, and six men
seek the democratic nomination All
are from San Antonio, They are
Carlos Bee, j II. Cunningham, Har
ry Hertzberg. w D. Glover. S. D
Hopkins and James A. Harley
One woman, Mrs. F. NJ. B. Hughes
of Wharton, Is seeking nomination
for congress. She is running in the
ninth district, and is opposing not
only ] ]. Mansfield, of Columbus
the present congressman, but four
other men-W. NJ Fly. Gonzales;
w s. Holman, Bay City; George J
Schleicher, Cuero, and J. w. Grit
fin, Davy,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
many INJURED
\SAVALANCHE
BREAKS LOOSE
Miss Frances KiIIam Seriously
Hurt and Ten Others In
iured in Yosemite Valley

YOSEMITE, Calf, July 21.-Miss
Frances Killam of Palo Alto, sister
of the publisher of the Merced news
paper, was seriously injured and 10
others received minor hurts. in an
avalanche on a ledge of the trail
of Yosemite valley. There were ap-
proximately so hikers on the trail
when the avalanche started without
warning. All hastened out Of harms
way except Miss Killiam and a party
of friends, who were caught and car.
ried off the trail. The accident oc,
Cured a mile and a half from the
floor of the valley and half a mile
from Glacier Point. The injured were
taken to Glacier Point inn,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
ENGLISH CITE
AMERICANS AS
BUSINESS MEN
Many Argue Country Could Be-
come as Prosperous ii Ideas
We're Copied

LONDON July 8 CAssociateI
Press by Mau)-As a nation Of
snopkeepers." Britain percciyes that
he stands in need of increasing great
Iy her business with the world gen
erally. Many men have maintained
she could best learn how to do this
from America. and not a few are
arguing that she can become as
prosperous as America only by
adopting the American fiscal policy
of protection.
But this is not the view held by
the Right Honorable L. c. NJ. s.
Emery. VI. P, parliamentary secre
rary to the admiralty He believes
much can be learned from Americq.
but that the great lesson is not pro-
lection.
"The most marvellous economic
phenomena of the last century is
the growth of the United States,
writes Mr. Emery. From a handfrl
Of colonists on the Atlantic seaboard
they have grown into a hundred
millions Of the most prosperous pe0-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
LUCKY BOY MINE HAS
NEW ORE DISCOVERY

The best showing in the deep tun
mel of the Lucky Boy mine, near
Hawthorne. was made recently at a
point 450 feet from the portal, ac-
cording to J H. Miller who is di-
recting work at the mine A winze
is being sunk on a vein in black
limestone, an 1Sinch streak carry
ing 200 ounces silver per ton. The
ore is black and has to be washed
before sorting A short sIuice-box
has been constructed in the tunnel
for washing purposes and the con-
cenrate deposited on the RIFLES Is
sacked for shipment
High grade ore was first found in
a crosscut a few feet north of the
tunnel and over 1000 feet from the
portal where the vein was opened
from which lessees extracted for
tunes in the upper levels. A drift
was extended in rich ore for 260
fet, where the vein forms a junction
with another and larger vein in black
| limestone. The winze IS being sunk
at this junction The new vein crops
on the surface. showing lead bios
SONS, but was not worked in the old
days
j H. Miller, manager OF the mine,
says the ground is virgin clear to
the surface, 1000 feet. and that the
occurrence Of rich ore at this depth
he considers very encouraging with
possibilities of opening a bonanza
hody
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
WlNlFRED LEMM TO BE
TAKEN TO COAST CITY

Mrs. Ada Lemm mother of little
Winifred, who suffered a broken
left arm three weeks ago as re-
suit of falling off a burro she was
riding expects to take the child to
San Francisco on Sunday that skilled
surgical attention may be received.
The injury is not mending as rap
idly as was expected, and 1t is de.
sired that bone experts make an
examination.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
HARMILL DIVIDE IS
TO CUT NEW STATION

Recent development work at the
Harmill Divide mine in the Simon
district has caused a change in the
plans of Gerald B. Hartley, general
manager of the Harmill, and he has
decided to cut a station on the 200
foot level and start drifting on the
orebody to determine its length on
that level and to develop the net
work of veins A crosscut also will
be put out to prospect the dry silver
vein which produced $4,000 to a
depth of so feet.
The crosscut also will be contin
ued to prospect the huge blowout
on top of the hill above the shaft
This blowout assays on the sur
face $50 In silver, and If these val,
ues persist to the 20O-foot level the
Harmill will be a dividend payer
at an early date.
A drift 100 feet long will cut q
strong vein running the entire
length of the First Chance claims
Nos. l and 2. This vein is similar
to the Simon Silver vein in that 4
occurs as a large leached gossar
with sensational values spotted in
the vein material. The gossan over
lies the orebody This vein has moi
been developed except by surface
work to determine its strike and by
a few shallow prospect shafts. II
is thought 1t can be prospected bet
ter from the main shaft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
IS GREATLY WORRIED

FRESNO, Jury Z1.-Joining in its
effort to avert a stagnant transpor'
tation system during the crop sea
son of San Joequin valley, H. w.
Wrightson, president Of the Fresno
county farm bureau. has called on
units of the bureau to meet here
Monday to attempt to solve the i'm
pending acute transportation situa'
ton said to threaten millions OF
dollars of the fruit crops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
TELEGRAPHERS
ASKED donate
ASSIST STRIKE
President of Association Ap.
peals to Members to Donate
One Days Salary

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 21.-E. j
Manion, president of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, today ap-
peaIed to the 10000 members of the
order asking each man to give one
days pay to help the cause of the
striking shop men and coal miners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
REFRIGERATING CAR
SAID TO BE SUCCESS

NEW YORK, July 21.-A carload
of tree ripened apricots and small
fruits shipped from California to test
the new refrigerating system of
transporting ripened fruits was
found to be in good condition. and
for the most part, when opened, ap-
ricots, cherries. plums and strawber'
ries were in perfect condition. The
raspberries, blackberies and logan
berries were slightly modify. The
fruits were we'll received in the mar
let
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
MICHIGAN MINERS
ARE ASKED TO WORK

LANSING, Mich, July 21.-Gov-
ernor Groesbeck today asked the
striking miners of Michigan to re
turn to the mines, either under pub
lie or private control He gave the
miners until Monday night to reply
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
DISTINGUISHED WAR
CROSS TO VETERAN

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The war
department announcei that the dis,
tinguished service cross has been
awarded to Major Andred S. Rowan,
retired, of San Francisco, who car.
ried a message to General Garcia of
the Cuban revolutionary army in
May. 1898, during the war with Spain,
NI.ch has since been held as one Of
the striking instances of heroism
during that war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
SPECIAL DEPUTY IS
KILLED AT TRACY

TRACY, Calf. July 81. - Frank
Brennan, a special deputy sheriff on
duty at the Southern Pacific yards,
was shot and fatally wounded today
by two unidentified Mexicans. who
were seen running from the scene.
Brennan died few minutes later In
a doctors office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
EMPORIA EDITOR HAS
SCORED ON GOVERNOR

ARKANSAS CITY. Kas, July 81.
Mayor Mcintosh informed f, c,
Harvey representative of Cover
nor Aliens office, he would not give
orders for the removal of strike SYM
pathy posters in display windows of
stores here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
GOVERNOR EDWARDS
WANTS WET PLANK

sEAGIDT, N. j., July 21,-The sale
of. beer and tight wines by grocery
stores will be one of the planks of
Governor Edwards platform in his
campaign for United States senator,
he announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21

DUBLIN, July 21.-The town of
Waterford on the southeast coast Of
Ireland which was stoutly defended
by republican insurgents, has been
entered by the national army forces
who already have taken 50 prison
prs. says an official report from the
nationalist general headquarters
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
MANY SOLDIERS
saw SERVICE IN
LATE Conflict
Movement is Made Primarily as
a Preventative Measure, is
the Announcement
PRESIDENT ASKED FOR TROOPS
Ohio Operators Inform Him
Governor Davis Has Refused
to Protect Property
PRESIDENT ASKED FOR TROOPS

HARRISBURG, July 2l.-Pennsyl-
.auIa cavalrymen, with machine gun,
r.rs, are moving into five counties
III the southwestern part of the state
10 prevent disorder when the btu
mfnous mines are reopened. The
state police in the affected districts
will act with the soldiers.
The movement of soldiers to the
soft coal districts is the first to be
made as preventative measure.
Many of the men on active duty were
~ rseas veterans, and are equipped
Ike regulars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21

HAVE CAPTURED
CITY Limerick
Many Prisoners and Ammuni-
ton and Arms Included in
Progress of Army
INSURGENTS MEET DEFEAT
Insurgents Also Lose Control of
Waterford on Southeast
Coast of Ireland

LONDON July 2l.-The city of
Limerick has ben captured by the
Irish national army says a Central
News dispatch from Dublin, The
nationalists took many prisoners
also arms and ammunition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21

CRESSON. Penn, July 21-Tho
Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corpora
ton has posted at its "a miles in
Cambria. Indiana and Somerset coun
ties notices advising former employ
es now on strike, 1t will not bring
in outside labor to operate the mines
and inviting the workers to return
10 work on sliding scale which will
he put into effect, operative until
April /, next.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21

cOLUMBUS. O. July 21.-DeClar-
ing that local officials are unable
g.. eupe with the situation and that
",vruor Davis has refused to fur
a,h US any protection the Consoli-
aated Coal & Coke company OF But
Ter, Penn through Its attorneys here,
telographed President Harding, ask
ing that federal troops be sent to
guard the company's operations nea7
New Straitsyille, Perry county o,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-07-21
THE WEATHER

} Local Observer, United StateI
] Waokhap punaau.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Woolsey and Hi
Audience Run
A Merry Race

Robert Woolsey, tho s)end.,
an OF tho multi-colorsd, odd-.b,,.,
hats. student glasses and skirr, ''
"no'o exchanges with Joseph CavtA,.,
enliven "Ths Blue Kittenp !.
sDscter OF audiences. He fashion, y.
comedy shots on the theory +h 80
IN front Of the footlights are a, .I..
as II not clever than tb. sc,o.
work for their entertainrnen. ball,
tho footlights, Accordingly :.
carefully avoided the hammer ans4,-
method at the se!wyn, where -,
thur Hammerstein musical comedy !.
been playing, and will continns - .-.'
it after the production moves tn g.
Earl Carroll Theater to-mor,o.u .,-,%
my constant fear is that the a,A
ence will be too fast for ne. I so,
that theatergoers are keen and ....
''t% LH1l
more often than not they get The n.iD.
Of Joke before # is half anisb.,
It keeps me keyed up, and I NAV
continual game Of Wits with the and,
ence. It's great fun
Although "The Blue Kitten, :. W.,
sey's third engagement in musical cor,
edy in New YORK, and What he c.u,
his first chance IN big tine he h.,
had years Of experience in dramati.
stock, musical comedy stock, road com.
panies, with touring organizations !,
the antipodes, in The Orient. in eon+,
Africa and in vaudeville. 7. Is the of.
told story Of waiting for the opnor.
tunity to play In the metropolis. the
story Of years Of waiting that has be.,
told about Frank Bacon, Frank Nc.
Glynn and numerous other actors sna
actresses. Woolsey has played comedy
roles in Gilbert and Sullivan operetta.
although he is frank enough to admit
that he had no voice then ard has non.
now, inserting more modern lyrics and
introducing dance steps which the an.
thors never conceived Of, and has been
comedy Frenchmen, Scotchmen and
Englishmen in musical comedy stock
companies.
"The comedian In g musical comedy
stock company has great deal Of l.e-
way. He is permitted to differ with the
author and often to build up his part
until it has become far more .;mportsn:
than the author had INTENDED. This is
especially true is the comedian has
popular following. II the author had
written Scotch comedy part and felt
that I could not do Justice 70 Scotch
comedy part it was g simple matter to
make it French comedy part The
author was far away and the director
made no objections"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

chiffon frock and an ermne coat, but
nevertheless there was Flips to the life
Three Men
In Boat
When Mr.. Hunter left us he was 60
ing to meet Frank Tuttle, his director
and talk over our idea with him. Mr..
Hunter, Mr.. Tuttle and Mr.. Waller look
like three young boys, and one fears
when one looks at them that they never
will be able to buck the game along
side Of the grizzled veterans who are
safely installed in cclluloid paradise.
Mr., Tuttle writes the stories and d-
rects the pictures, Mr.. Waller attends
TO the money and MIR. Hunter does the
acting, and after you have talked to
them for five minutes you know that it
is not they who have anything to fear.
but the other fellow. We have not vet
seen their first picture, The Cradle
Buster but we are ready to wager
anything, right now, that we are going
to strongly approve Of everything thew
put on the screen. They are now hard
at work out at the Glendale studio on
Second Fiddle" 1t Is also the second
picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
At the Columbia

jean Bedini will present Clark ard
Mccullough tomorrow afternoon In
"Chuckles Of 1922" the all-summer
production at the Columbia this year.
1t is an Extravaganza in two acts and
fifteen scenes, employing large cast.
Two summers ago Mr.. Bedini presented
"Peek-aEoo," which was regarded az
excellent burlesQue entertainment. Be-
sides Clark and Mccullough, those in
the cast are Emily Earle. Ruth
Wheeler, Elaine Beasley. Charlie Mack.
the White Way Trio, the Saxophone
Four. the Six English Steppers and the
Wheeler Trio.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Glenn Hunter
Half Promises
To Do Merton
Admits That 1t Would De-
light Him, but Isn't
1t Awfully Expensive {?
BY Harriette Undcrbill

When we finished Merton Of the
Movies" our first thought vas ooh.
Why couldn't we have been a man
young. not too handsome and good
actor with sense Of humor," fer
wouldn't it be the greatest thing IL
the world TO put Harry Leon wilson's
roor, pathetic Merton Gill, alias Cliff
ferd Armytage, on the screen7 But
never having been one TO waete time In
IDLE repining we immediately set about
finding some one who could play him
TO our liking. and our mind few to
Glenn Hunter.
Art for
Arts Sake
All this time We were only thinking
Of the pleasure we were going to de
rive from seeing the finished article
on the screen, but when VIC broached
II TO Mr. Hunter he said, "You're right.
That ought 70 make barrel OF money"
Well. then. why don't you do it?'
we insisted. Don't you think it would
be the most enjoyable experience of
your movie lifeo"
do you know how much Wilson
wants for it
no, but whatever it Is it's worth it.
and probably you could get it for
$4,000 or $4,000"
Now, we never saw $4,000 or $4,000
IN our life, and never expect to. bat
after you've been with motion picture
stars as much as we have you get to
tossing figures about the way they do.
NO other class of people mentions vast
sums so CASUAL doctors,
when they are telling you how much it
is going to cost you to have appendi-
citis or pneumonia.
But Mr.. Hunter mufrcd our toss, for
re hasn't been motion picture star
long enough to have acquired the habit.
Own Your
Own Picture
HIM, that's lot or money, isn't it?
Wonder where l could ge il?
Borrow it, of course. Doesn't every
one leap to lend money to people who
wish to invest in in motion pictures? ?"
81 don't want to borrow any more
money
"But think we said, assuming the
role Of the serpent. "Think of playing
Merton, and doing the Western stuff
and that first scene where Clifford
Armytago has the fight with the dunn
mics. Wouldn't it be worth doing?
Why you ought 10 feel as Merton felt
that you are ready to make any sacri-
flee in order to give the best there is
in you to your art"
"But don't you think that it would
be dresdfully expensive, even aside
from the cost Of tho story? You know
apicture is another ore of those things
where it isn't the original outlay, it's
the upkeep."
Why, you ought TO feel as Merton felt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Shadows ON the Screen

Marshall Neilan is in the British
Isles and later he is going to France,
Germany, Italy, Spain and Austria. Mr..
Neilan said he might take few shots,
but primarily his trip is for pleasure.
To be on the safe side, however,
he has with him his assistant director.
Frank urson, and his cameraman, Da-
vid kesson.