davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03

TOBACCO; Kentucky finest homespun. Nat
urai leaf. Chewing 10 ID $685. Smoking 10 Id.
s2.s6. 20 ID. S4.5o. Producers Eek. Mayaeld, KY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-03
Why Suffer With Catarrh ?

Hay-fever. cold in head. asthma. etc Use
SNUFFO Money back II it fails to give
instant relief. 3Sc a bottle postpaid
sNUFFO CO.. III n. State, CHICAGO.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
ADA|R'S RECORD
IRRFPROACHAbLE

With the coming of election day we
believe that a word at this time in be-
half of Judge Adair. candidate for
District Judge of the Sixth Judicial
District, is timely and well deserved.
During Judge Adair's occupancy of
the bench in Custer County, we have
yet to see where any partiality has
been shown. He is honest in his con-
yictions. gteadfast in his decisions -
unquestioned possessor of broad and
judicial mind. Always courteous and
always conscientiously endeavoring to
be just and fair. he has gained not only
the friendship but also the sincere ad-
miration of host of friends who viii
be glad of the opportunity next Tues
day to show him that he is apprecia-
ted
His opponents have insinuated thru
out the county, so we are informed,
that he is part of legal combine.
We, in this county know this to be
without justification or foundation for
his Honor. has demonstrated time and
again in the court room at Challis,
that such is not the case.
We ask the voter just what are the
primary and paramount qualifications
demanded in Judge?
And we answer:
Common sense; common conscience
uncommon backbone and large and
free and broad spirit of humanitarian
ism-the spirit of the twentieth CEN
tury. All these qualifications are
found in Judge Ralph W. Adair, to-
gether with his ability as iurist
Judge Adair has, in the cases held
in this county, always demanded that
the burden OF proof rest upon the &C
cuser. and not upon the accused-the
poor. unfortunates whom the stream
of life has sucked into whirlpool Of
wrong doing. in being hailed into this
Judges court have. in every instance,
we believe, been given a fair and Inn
partial trial At least Judge Adair
has always been firm in his demands
that every reasonable doubt as to their
innocence shall have been swept a.
side.
In conducting the business of the
District Court .Tnlge Adair has always
endeavored to handle its affairs in the
cheapest and most expeditions way
possible and in view of. all these facts
the people of Custer County will. we
elieve, give him a handsome major
ity at the polls next Tuesday.
There should be no partisanship In
the matter of judges Who ever heard
of Democratic justice or Republican
justice
Of course, the people elect the judge
but HE has the last wordi
The Legislature makes the laws
and the judge interprets them!
Therefore, the voter should remem-
Der that in view of a judges tremen-
dous power, the ability. the honesty
and the integrity of candidate for
judge is great factor in his qualifi-
cations and should be one of the drst
considerations in choosing him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the fact that the Republi-
can Party has unqualifedly declared
themselves against the direct prima-
~ law, and that Senator Borah has
declared for it. and that this law will
either be passed or turned down by
the next Legislature, there has been
great deal of uncertainty in the
minds of the people over the State.
as to where each individual candidate
for the Legislature stood, and 1 have
been requested several times to state
my stand.
l am unqualifedly in favor of ?
straight direct primary law for the
nomination of all candidates. includ-
ing County and State, and our Sena-
tors and Representatives. First for
the reason that the State Democratic
Platform so declares, and secondly
for the reason that 1 always have been
and still am personally strongly in IA
yor of this legislation.
SOLON B. CLARK.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
SENATOR CHARLES r. BA-
kER TAKES A HAND

In an interview with Senator Chas.
T. Baker. who has faithfully represent
ed the people in the State Legislature
for number OF years past. the Sena-
tor was asked how he stood on the
direct primary question and in reply
stated:
we must have some kind of
workable primary law agreeable to
the people, Ii SOME plan for a work
able primary is presented ! am most
assuredly its supporter win. how
ever, not endorse or support any one
man-primary bin am now and have
always advocated in my capacity as
Senator from Custer County, a work
able direct primary law. My record
is indisputable
Senator Baker also stated that he is
positively in favor of reducing every
expense of government possible so
lo-S 5 any eurtaiimeat will not inter
fere or iniure the proper conduction
o. eur state charitable and penal insti-
tutions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

THEY DON'T AGREE!

"The Platform is Right; It is Water
Tight. &C. C. Moore, in Boise Capital
News, August 80, 1922.
THERE is NOT A SINGLE THING
IN THE WALLACE PLATFORM
which gives relief to the people of the
State of Idaho. There was no need
to write it. A PIECE OF BLANK PA
PER WOULD HAVE SERVED JUST
AS WELL. If were in c. c. Moore's
place l would kick that platform into
the dust heap. I would tell the peo-
pie of this state, regardless of the
platform, what was going to do. If
Charles Moore is elected Governor he
has task on his hands worthy of any
man Of power and patriotism. But
If he is going to undertake to right
the wrongs of this state under the
rules laid down in that platform in two
years from now you people won't be
any better off than you are tonight. In
Idaho one-third of the state offices
could be closed without having any III
erect. There are men going around
over this state with charts and pro-
grams showing how this great burden
winch you are paying is distributed
here and there. l want somebody to
produce a chart which will show how
some OF it can be lifted and taken I'D. -
From Senator Borah's speech at
Meridian October 10th.-(Boise Cap
ital News.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
To The Voters of the Sixth Judicial
District of Idaho:

I am a candidate for the office of
District Judge of the above mentioned
district, comprising the counties of
Bingham, Butte, Custer and Lemhi on
the Democratic ticket.
If am elected | will go into office
under no obligation to any person,
combination or organization, political
or otherwise. l believe that judge
should be as unbiased and unpredju-
diced as it is humanity possible for a
man to be, and that will be my state
of mind if l am selected for the posi-
ton; I will have no friends to favor
or enemies to punish; l will expect
to always keep in mind that the courts
are tremendous expense to the tax
payers, and that they should be con-
Quoted as economically as is consist
ent with the work they have to. per-
form. To this end the business of the
terms should be handled with dis
patch, and no unnecessary delays be
tolerated, where the same will not
prejudice the interests of those who
have interests to be litigated in court.
Honesty and integrity should be a
prime qualification for any man who
sits upon the bench, and as to these
I am willing to be judged by what any
one who has known me for any part
of my life time may say.
1 frankly believe that l can fill the
position acceptably if 1 am elected,
and I shall devote my whole time to
the position and whatever of ability
/ possess, if am successful.
Awaiting your verdict.
am respectfully,
CHARLES E. HARRIS
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
ANNOUNCER EMIT

For the reason that the Republican
State Platform has declared against
the Direct Primary Law and Senator
Borah is working for its re-enactment,
such a law will be passed or defeated
at the coming Legislature. there Is
much uncertainty in the minds of the
people as to where the candidates for
the. Legislature stand on this ques'
tiou and I have been requested by a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01

number of persons to announce where
stand.
| therefore am pleased TO announce
that | stand on the Democratic State
Platform which declares in favor Of 4
direct primary law, and If elected I
will use my best efforts 10 have such
aiaw passed.
JOHN Ps BOYLE
Joe's Shop.-When in Chalti. u,
your tonsnrial work ,ionr ~ Jnc's shon
Please pay your subscription.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
;. .. FOX WILL REPRESENT YOU

. = FOX WIKI REPRESENT YOU
s, d. Fox, republican candidate for
representative says that il the peo-
pie want workable direct primary
law he viii support such a measure
if elected. He is also in favor, of re-
ducing governmental costs so long as
such reduction does not interfere with
the proper eonduction of our charita-
6ls and penal Institutions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
THE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET

In view Of past performances
the efficiency given and the in
tegrity, coonscientiousness and
ability of our candidates, we re-
spectfully submit for your con-
sideration the following State
Legislative and County Ticket
of the Republican Party. The
Party with a record Of which it
does not stand ashamed nor for
which does it need to offer an
apology!
State Senator -------.---..---Charles F. Baker
State Representative .- Burton D. Fox
District Judge e----------....--.....Ralph w. Adair
County Commissioners:
1st District t----.---------------..-,-D. 3. Drake
End District --.----..--.-..-.---.John n. Thompson
sra District -----~------.....--.----J. H. Baxter
SherH -------------...----.-- IF, w. cummi1s
Probate Judge ----.........-.-... Jonathan Job
Assessor ---------.---.---.---.tJohn w. Stephens
County School supt FIorence G. Rowles
County Attorney .-...- Milton A. Brown
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-01
REPUBLICANS WILL BU|LD&OO.-
10000 STANLEY -CHALL|S ROAD

The County County have Just been
informed by D. P. Olson Highway Department
at Boise that S3000o000 would spring
1928 for the construction the Stanley to
Challis The road planned from Stanley to Clay.
the State Highway Department has on to
Challs The road will be according highway
specifications and will do away sharp turns and
grades Of which the present road is composed.
The Republican State much for the
interior of Central Idaho in the giving roads
Is-Sanley road will out afording ne
much better road together with plenty men and
teams and market for produce
The new road much the people of Challis and
hose living along the Salmon river especially It
mean great deal the people Stanley for they will then
have government road kept condition by the
government and without taxpayer The new
road will also cheaper freight to the upper coun
try which will enable lying dormant to op
crate With the completion of the trip from Stan
ley down the river will much easier in fact if will
be Joy ride compared with its present trying grades
Look back the years see what the Re-
publican party has done for in the roads If you
ty that has given them to you
Bird in the Hand is Worth Two is the Bush
That there is "nigger in the wood pien we ouoe vo,
the following table figures showing lust how n,ncb
Custer County has into the roads during the
past four asd actually been returned into the
County purposes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
RICH MINERAL
FIND IS MADE
ON GOODROADS
Property Near Sharp Which Is
Owned by Peter BuOI Is
Making Good Showing

The Sharp district in the southern
part of Nye county is the scene of
one of the most important sllyer-lead
discoveries that has been called 20
the attention of the mining fraternity
in a long period. The fad was made
on the Roadside property, which is
owned principally by Peter Buol of
Las Vegas, and who has been prose
cutting development in a small way
for a long time, The ore was en-
countered in the east drift that Is
being extended from the bottom of
90-foot shaft, and two feet of min
eral is exposed that is worth on an
average 5000 a ton Picked speci-
mems carry values running as high
as 1000 ounces in silver a ton. A
recent shipment of so tons that was
made milled better than 5000 a ton,
Alongside of the high-grade streak
of two feet there is showing eight
feet of ore that carries values OF
from $25 to $40 a ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
RID. MOUNTAIN
SCENE GREAT
MINERAL FIND
FauIted Segment of Los GazabO
Vein Found by HydraliC
Operations

As a result of a mineral discovery
brought about through the hydraul.
licking operations by the Round Noun.
tain Mining company during the past
season, the life of that camp has been
extended over a long period, and the
past production of $40OO,O0O from
the Los Gazabo vein promises to be
repeated with a possibility that It
will be doubled.
The discovery appears to be on
what is known as the faulted seq
ment OF the western extension Of the
vein, and after years of search it was
discovered recently as result Of the
placer operations that have been car
ried forward with such satisfactory
results, and the surface showing Is
reported as being stronger than the
original discovery. The vein has been
opened song the strike for a length
OF 200 feet and shows a width of
from to 20 feet, and also shows
free gold in the groupings along the
strike SO far as opened.
L. D. Gordon, president and general
manager OF the company, started a
shaft week ago last Tuesday, which
has now attained a depth of 81 feet,
and in the bottom there is showing
eight feet Of ore with no hanging
wall in sight During the last week
seven tons OF the ore was sacked and
taken to the mill, where it was treat
ed and values averaging $25 a ton
we're found to be contained,
Residents OF Round Mountain who
are familiar with conditions and
knowing of the new mineral find are
jubilant. They realize that the life
of the camp will naturally be extend
ed and owners Of property are look
ing forward to the performance Of
assessment and development with the
expectation of seeing the camp be-
come even more prosperous than al
any time during its history.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
JAMES E. YENTER IS
DEAD AT HIS HOME

James Edward Yenter aged As, a
resident of Tonopah for the last ten
years, died this morning at 1Oo'clock
at his home on Erie Main street,
following an Illness Of only one day.
Mr. Yenter had been employed as a
hoist engineer at the Halifax mine
and reported for duty yesterday morn.
ing, but two hours later informed his
co-workers that he felt dizzy and
thought he would go home He did
did not report for duty this morning
and the first information the Halifax
miners knew of his demise was when
informed by the Bonanza.
Mr.. Yenter was native of Illinois,
but came here ten years ago, and
since that time had been employed
wi h the various mining companies Of
the district. He was well liked gen,
orally and his death is mourned by
a wide circle OF friends He is sur
vived by a widow, who is al present
in Seattle. and a daughter Miss
Frances Yenter, as well as an aged
father, who made his home with the
son.
No arrangements for the funeral
have yet been made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
living COSTS
MUST BE CUT,
SAY RESIDENTS
Mass Meeting Called for Monday
Night to Take Up Most
Serious Problem

A mass meeting for the public.
lc,uding housewives, has been called
or Monday night the object being
o take up the cost OF living in Tono-
ah and see II some method cannot
"a devised to reduce living expenses.
- has been suggested, and the idea
'as met with much favor among the
'eop'e generally. tina. all housewives
ma bachelors snail pa'ron.ze one
ace Oh business for a week Keeping
"0 On the prices charged for living
lecessit'es' and that the following
week another business institution
hal be favored with the trade, and
so on down the line until T. is ascer-
AIMED winch merchant is selling the
'eapest' and then for every buyer
throw his or her trade to that
ace OF business. The same propo,
lion Will undoubtedly apply 20 gen.
ira. merchandise stores if he plans
D. those in charge Of the proposition
..e carriet Out to the letter,
While this experiment. Is being
onducted the Bonanza suggests that
he restaurants be given attention
lso, and it also suggests that the
matter of rents be given careful con,
5ideration. Rents are TOO high, in a
majority of instances and the people
hou}d make it plain that profiteering
along this line will no longer be to-.
rated Some realty owners are salts
lied with moderate rents, but in other
instances the charges are beyond
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
Fierce fight
BY STUDENTS
Los ANGELES
Over Score Injured When Rival
Students Invade Campus of
Southern U. of c.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 2O.-Oyer a
score of Los Angeles college students
we're injured, one possibly fatally, as
result Of burns from gasoline
bombs and blows on heads and
bodies in a riot following a "jajama-
rno" party on the campus of the
southern branch Of the University OF
California According to the stu
dents Of the southern branch, they
had gathered for the party when
ever 500 students Of a rival university
arrived in automobiles and attacked
them with gasoline bombs, rags and
bottles filed or saturated with gaso-
line and attempted TO set fire to a
woodpile that had been gathered for
the party A fight followed and
clubs, fists, bricks, torches and any
other weapon handy were brought
into play A riot call brought police
men from all stations and over 200
Officers gathered before the fracas
could be QueiIed Succeeding in their
endeayor. the attacking forces set
fire to the woodplle and the glow
caused a fire alarm to be turned in
and the fire department was sent to
'ne 'cene. Several students lay un.
conscious on the campus when the
police ambulance arrived.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
LAS VEGAS HAS
GREATEST FAITH
IN REPUBLICANS

LAS VEGAS, New, Oct 20.-E. H.
Hunting received an ovation in his
home town here. With Charles s.
Chandler and Andy StinsOn, he was
met at the train from Caliente with
a band and others came by car. Mr.
Chandler defined his stand on labor
and said Labor never received the
full compensation to which 1t is en-.
titled-a sufficient return to live upon,
educate its children and save some
thing for old age. Yet our civlliZa.
ton is built upon the efforts of
labor. No man or set of men is big
enough to destroy organized labor.
You might break up the present
unions, but the members, knowing
the beneficent results OF organiza.
tion, will form new ones A man not
q friend of labor Is not a friend OF
humanity"
Grant Miller spoke on the accom-
plishments of the republican con-
gress. pointing to peace, the budget,
the tariff and the reduction by 23.9
per cent in living costs since 1920,
as shown by statistics, as the results
of IS months under President Hard
ing. The democratic party is the
same now as it was in 1920" he
declared. IF there was good reason
then to throw out the democrats the
same reason exists now to keep them
out"
Mr. Hunting was greeted with
cheers and Andy Stinson, George F,
Smith and George Russell were well
received. Good meetings were held
at Caliente and Panaca The party
will be at Mesquite tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
INDICTMENTS ON BOND
THEFTS BY THE SCORE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct 20
Twenty-six persons, including bank
ers, bond statesmen and three or four
newspaper men, have been indicted
by the general grand jury charged
with implication in nationwide bond
thefts, United States District Attor.
ney French announced today
1t is charged that nearly $500. 1000
Of stolen bonds were disposed of
here, The bonds are alleged to have
/ been stolen in the $25O0,00O mai,
robbery in New York Oct. "a 1921.
and the theft of $1,5OOOOO in Chicago
on Jan. is. 1921
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
GREAT DIVIDE
Showing Large
ORE RESERVES
Operations Again Back to Nor
NAL After Week of Great
Uncertainty

Tonopah Divide continued Its ag-
grsesive campaign of development
and ore extraction during the week
ending Wednesday, Oct. II, but oper'
ations were at a standstill for two
days in the mine as a result of the
labor difficulties that presented them
selves, but which were happily ad-
justed. Ore delivery to the Belmont
mill was suspended only one day, but
the tonnage will be caught up within
a few days. Production is going for
ward at the rate of so tons daily
Official report of operations for
the week follows: "4Ol drift ad'
vanced II feet; 2S4 north crosscut
advanced 10 feet; 1900 south cross
cut advanced 1873 feet; 14OO south
crosscut advanced 10 feet. Total de-
velopment for the week, 55.S feet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
BIG CATTLE DRIVE TO
START NEXT WEEK

Eugene Burlingame, who has been
at me Hot creek Fish Lake valley for
.ne last six weeks, acting as receiver
tor The property of the French &
Ne'Sey Livestock company. left again
'oF that place today after a visit of
q Gay in TonOpah. Mr.. Burlingame
states that he has received orders
!" bring the 800 head of cattle to
Ionopah that were taken over under
mOr'gage by the Western Livestock
VOmpany and to ship them to the
eau Cd. offices Of the company in Stock
'On he will start the drive next
week. and says it will require at
east seven days to get the stock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
TONOPAH, NEVADA, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, l9
SCRUGHAM And BOYLE SHOW THE
YALlER when Challenge FOR
DEBATE With KEARNEY ACCEPTED
(Reno Gazette, Oct. 49,

GueO
num t esG
Of jaime seh the e
to t
neg ke to If he
g
to
by n Goercr
Haiman Oct
n Inra Conmue
Sir the
My are fully q
y
o n m "
thai
o to
une a
r o o p
CLOSED
bee al y o
you do y
n b E
ver
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
WOBBLIES GET
HOT RECEPTION
PORTLAND, ORE.
Hundreds Being Rounded Up and
DepOrted From City by
Order of Mayor

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 20-Police
were gathering at the Jail early to,
day a batch of prisoners arrested in
the roundup of l. w. w. to escort
them to the city limits with orders
not to return All railroad yards and
roads leading into the city were
closely watched and during the night
several add. d.tional parties of timer.
ants were taken into custody and
sent to overcrowded jails and near. y
120 additional men were rounded up
Seventy-four additional policemen
we're enrolled in the basement OF the
police headquarters and riot guns are
heing oiled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
FRENCH PLACE FILM
UNDER INVESTIGATION

PARIS, Oct 2O.-French courts
have ordered the American film,
Peacock Alley" taken off the pro-
gram Of boulevard picture houses and
the film has been paced under in
vestigation This action was taken
at the request of Cleo De Meetode,
who 20 years ago was a world celeb.
rity as a dancer. She brought suit
to restrain the showing of the film
on the ground it purported to depict
her life adventures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
FATHER AND SON ARE
KILLED AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 2O.-Ed
Hartley and son, George, recently
convicted Of mans,aughter in connec
tion with the killing OF Connie Hart
ley Ed Harteys nephew, last Febru,
ary, were taken from jail at Camden
at midnight and shot to death in
vacant lot 200 yards from the JAIL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-20
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS
FIGHT BOOZE RUNNERS

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 2O.-Immigra
ton Inspector Charles Gardner wa
shot through the lungs and Inspector
c. T. Burchfield was shot in he Jaw
and hip and smuggler who escaped
was slightly wounded in fight
between federal officers and liquor
runners just outside the city limits.
Physicians say Gardner will die.