davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
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ADVERTISING PAYS
FOR MOSCOW CLINIC

MOSCOW, Sept 15.-Newspaper
advertising was successfully brought
into use in opening an American
relief admin stration free clinic and
visiting hospital for the poor of Mos
COW recently. The idea was entirely
new here, and there were some who
contended that the plan would not
work out as was hoped. However,
display advertisements were inserted
in the newspapers, telling of the
purpose of the hospital, and the very
first day 127 persons applied for
treatment Within a few weeks the
daily average was nearly 500
The work is all done by Russian
volunteer specialists under the super
vision Of DR.. William D. Nickelsen
Of Portland, Ore twenty-five doc
tors, surgeons and professors, inc!ud-
ing eye, ear, nose, hroat and various
other specialists and a dentist, each
devote few hours daily in assisting
the ailing poor of the city. The
nurses are paid fer their work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
SHANGHAI TO HAVE
NEW SEWER SYSTEM

SHANGHAI, Sept. 15.-The inter
@'0nal settlement OF Shanghai,
'aeh' with a population of about
'''OO0' component part of the
ssaeFal city of Shanghai with a pop
s''uoh upwards of 100000. is to
u''e Us tlrst sewer system in opera
"Ou some time in November, accord,
4S 70 estimates made in midsummer
Tue general sewer project that has
pssA planned contemplates the build,
'As o' system that will serve the
0D,'e International settlement, and
% tue construction of the first unit
! .uS system that will be completed
: NoVember. This first unit is con
saeu a., 10 what is called the central
gs.Fic' -, bounded by soochow creek,
hs ' foda, Avenue Edward VII, the
sOsauary Of the French concession
- tue bund About thirteen miles
M. "eF mains are being built in
coa. "fS' unit. The mains are OF
p.as e'e and egg shaped, of a type
s,a,a IN Bombay. where conditions
TAa r to those of Shanghai exist
nv system is of the gravity and
ipp s D,u type the fall into the pump
stations being by gravity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
Splendid ORE
RETURNS FROM
GREAT Divide
Average Values of Better Than
FOrty-Three Dollars Ton
Are Being Realized
HEAVY EARNING RESULTING
New Cattle Has Been Installed
To Facilitate Work on
Lower Levels

Tonopah Divide Mining company
shipped during the month of August
l645 tons of ore that had a gross
value per ton of $43.72. according to
an official statement just issued by
the management. After deducting
cost of mine management and devel-
opment a net earning Of $3S4O1.52
resulted This is a substantial in
crease over previous months, but Is
attributed to the higher values con
tanned in the ore, no effort % increase
product on having been made.
During the past week operations
We're at standstill on the 1900 and
400 levels as a result Of awaiting
the arrival of new cable. However.
the equipment has arrived and every.
thing will be in readiness for the
resumption OF work on those levels
next Monday
At he present time the l400 level is
making water at the average rate of
1000 gallons daily, and there has
been no Increase noticeable for some
time
Official report of development for
the seyen-day period ending Sept l3
follows.
'40l drift advanced 23.6 feet. All
intermediate east drift advanced "a
feet; 2OSA south crosscut advanced
l6 feet; 24O south crosscut advanced
l27 feet; 3O3A intermediate north
crosscut advanced u feet; 4O4 south
crosscut advanced 20 feet; 1900 south
crosscut advanced As feet: POS raise
carried II feet; 2O7A raise carried 4
feet; 5O2A raise carried 1875 feet;
304E raise carried 9 feet; 5O8 raise
carried 9 feet; 521A raise carried 9
feet. Total footage for week. 1883"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
BIG WIRELESS
station BUILT
BY FRENCHMEN
Another Step Made in Plan to
Moor Old World Alongside
OF Western World

PARIS, Sept. 15.-Another step in
the plan to moor the new world
alongs de the old" has been taken
here by the opening Of the great
Frnch wireless station at Saint Assize.
This is described as the biggest wire
less station in the world, and It has
a capacitv. it's builders say, of 100000
words a day. Messages have already
been sent al the rate Of so words
minute with perfect c.earness, and
when the equipment is completed it
will be possible to send five or six
messages simultaneously with a total
output Of 600 words a minute.
Saint Assise, which in future will
carry the bulk Of wireless commnni-
cation between France and America
is worked from the center Of Paris
by means of a long-distance control
system. The central office near the
Par.s stock exchange by means OF
six receiving centers in the suburbs
picks up messages destined for trans
mission from Saint Assise and auto
maticaay passes them on across the
Atlantic.
This station is 35 times as power
full as the Eiffel tower station. In
addition to messages sent to New
York. direct communication has al
ready been established with Argen'
Tina and China, and when the post
is completely equipped it will be
clearly heard in the remotes recesses
Of Alaska and the southern eXtrem'
tiles of South America. The French
constructors of the plant say the
system used is several years in ad-
vance of that of the United States
or of Germany. The wires are sup
ported on seven pylons ecah $40
feet high.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
Turks CHARGED WITH HORRIBLE ATROCITIES
EntOmbed Men Cannot Be Reached Before Next Tuesday
DEVELOPING FOOTBALL.
TEAM TO BE RAPID

REDLANDs, Calf, Sept 15.-With
school opening Sept. 20 at the Uni
versity of Redlands, Coach Guy Dan.
iels will have little over three weeks
in which to develop a football team
for the first game of the southern
California conference season Oct IA.
Less than half Of the 1921 team will
return and material from last years
freshman team appears of doubtful
quality, Lloyd Yount, athletic man.
ager' announces. Yount is eager to
secure two more practice contests.
having already arranged preseason
games with the Sherman institute,
a government Indian school, and with
the Riverside Junior college eleven.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
ATTACK BY COWS IS
DANGEROUS TO AIRPLANES

LLANDUDNO, Wales, Sept. l5.--An
airplane was recently compelled to
land in a field near here and the
mechanic went off for assistance.
Several cows then appeared. They
nosed around, gored holes in the
wings and licked off the castor oil
which had been splashed out by the
engine The animals finally were
driven off and their owner had to
compensate for the damage they did
to the machine. .........
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
GROUND TIGHT
AND PROGRESS
IS VERY SLOW
California Chemical Engineer
links That Some of the
Miners Are Still Alive
BETTER HEADWAY RESULTING
Great Anxiety Prevails in All
Sections of West Over
Fate of Miners

JACKSON, Calf, Sept, l5.-Rescu.
ers probably cannot reach the Argo.
pant before next Monday OF Tuesday,
The Old drift on the 36OO-foot level
has almost squeezed up completely
and ground is heavy on the 39O0.foot
level. DR.. L. H. puschak. consulting
chemical engineer Of the California
industrial accident commission, be
leves the entombed miners are alive
The crew on the 36O0foot level has
tKentyfour feet of muck to clear
before striking the seventy-seven feet
Of slate and quartz separating them
from the Argonaut. 1t was officially
announced the crew will make faster
progress in rock than 1t is making
now in muck. The progress is slow
twenty feet having been made In the
drift during the past twentyfour
hours Thirteen feet was made on
the 3900foot level in twenty-fouT
hours
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
KING KLEAGLE SAYS
KLANS ROUGH-NECKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept liking
Kleagle Price, present head of the
Khan here, today sought law protec-
tion against kIansmeu The Klau
are a bunch of rough.necks, he told
the sherIf when asking for perm s,
sion to carry a revolver which was
denied
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
INJUNCTION SUIT
STILL BEING HEARD

CHICAGO, Sept l5-The govern
ment continued its presentation of
atddayIts OF violence in supporting
the injunction suit. Indications point
to the government completing its
case tomorrow, Union attorneys OBJ
jected to abstracts of affidayits in
an effort to speed up the case, claim.
ing outside matters were injected
into II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
STEEL CORPORATION
VOTES TO LIQUIDATE

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-Drectors
Of the Consolidated Steel corporation
today voted to liquidate its affairs,
it is understood, due in part to the
low state of export business and
complications arising from separate
mergers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
ATTEMPT DYNAMITE
HOME OF WORKERS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept, l5.-The
third attempt in twelve hours to dyna
mite railway workers homes was
reported to the police today when
negro family narrowly escaped when
their home was wrecked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
MRS. HARDING BETTER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Presi-
dent Harding went to his office today
for the first time in a week. due to
the improvement of Mrs Harding. A
cabinet session was the only engage
ment This afternoon he is with
Mrs Harding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
WATERFALL HEARING
STARTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 15,-Paul Hastings,
traffic director of the Santa Fe, was
the first witness in opposition to the
proposed transconttnental joint rail
and water rates by the Southern
Pacific hearing before the interstate
commerce commission The Southern
Paciic's proposal is opposed on the
ground of discrimination against mid.
die western shippers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
soozE soAIs cAuGAT

NEW YORK, Sept, 15.-The dry
navy captured two alleged rumrun-
ming schooners with cargoes worth
$15O,0OO and $4,000 aboard near the
entrance of the New York harbor
Another schooner and swift power
boat escaped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15

COAL BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is The
house today adopted the administra-
tion's coal distribution anti-profteer-
ing bill by a vote of 22S to 70, with
a provision limiting its life to one
year, or unless the president declares
the emergency has passed The bill
now goes to the senate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
sHoPMEN 10 WORK

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-While the
railway shopmen's union leaders are
proceeding with a campaign to bring
more railroads into the settlement.
the shopmen who have been on strike
since July l are returning to work
rapidly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
j. 5. MARSHAL
IS SHOT DEAD
BY OFFICIAL.
Said to Be Intoxicated and When
Taken Into Custody by Con-
stable Attempts to Shoot

BARSTOW, Calf. Sept 15-Unjted
States Marshal W. H. Mddaugh Of
Los Angeles was shot and killed
early this morning by Deputy Con
stable Thompson Of Barstow in self
defense, According to witnesses,
Middaugh was intoxicated and dis
turbing the peace, and after his
arrest attempted to shoot Thompson
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
PROTEST COST OF CLOTHES

NEW YORK, Sept. Is Resolutions
opposing the increasing cost Of cloth.
ing to the consumer We're unanimously
adopted at the convention of retah
clOthiers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
HoRNssY swATs TWO MORE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Roger
Hornsby today knocked out his thirty
sixth and thirty.seyenth homers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
CANE SUGAR DROPS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Cane
sugar was reduced 25 cents a hun
dred pounds to S6.65 at Wholesale
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
c,2 ON ITS WAY

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 15.-The CO
passed over here at noou en- route to
Akron and Dayton on its transconti.
mental flight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
TARIFF BILL AGREED ON

WASHINGTON. Sept 15.-The con
ference report on the administration
tariff bill was adopted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
HUNGARY is ADMITTED
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS

GENEVA, Sept. 15.-The league OF
nations political committee voted
unan mously to admit Hungary to
he league. I'D
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-15
YOUNG women
Of AMERICAN
school, TAKEN
Fire Caused American Firms an
Aggregate Loss OF Approx
mately Billion Francs
ENGLISH Official is KILLED
Enter Consulate and Murder
Postmaster and Others
Who Are Employed

LONDON, sept l1.-Ine British
fleet has been instructed not to allow
the Turkish troops to cross Asia to
Europe, it was officially announced
This announcement followed a cab
met meeting which developed a com
plete agreement which was reached
with the French for the protection
OF neutral zones on both sides of the
Dardanelles and Constan' nople
LONDON, Sept 15.-Athens reports
that between 1000 and 1000 Chris
tians were massacred in Smyrna by
the Turks The Greeks say the
Turks carried off many girls from
the American girls college. The
Turks set fire to Smyrna to hide
their alleged misdeeds The fire
caused American firms losses of ap-
proXimately a billion francs. An
American destroyer which arrived at
Piraeus reports the Turks entered
the British consulate and killed. an
official who was assembling the ar
chiyes. 1t is reported Postmaster
Wilkinson and other Englishmeu were
murdered
MALTA, Sept. 15.-The British hos
pital ship Maine arrives from Smyrna
and reports hundreds Of bodies of
the massacre victims lying in the
streets. The British admiral told
the Turks he would lombard Smyrna
if they continued the massacres.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. I5.-The
Turkish army is now within thirty
five miles Of Constantinop,e The
population is at nervous tension. with
rumors of Kemals designs on the
capital. One story is that the ma
tionalist commander has sent an
ultimatum to the allied powers de-
manding evacuation to permit of the
entrance Of the Turks Rodosto and
other ports on the Sea Of Marmora
are checked with refugees. who are
arriving by tens Of thousands in an
appalling state Of misery.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Some Talk of Alexander

fore one such door the pair halted.
Mr.. Bywash abruptly halted also a
dozen houses behind. The man opened
the door with a key. Mr.. Bywash
made a great effort at his nerves and
came a few PAGES in. The man went
up the steps and In. The woman
hesitated, faltered. The man turned
and caught her arm, dragging her
roughly. Mr.. Bywash was trembling,
but he advanced; AS he came abreast
Of the door it was swung to.
He had had a glimpse before the
door swung-a long, marrow passage,
on the left q room belonging to the
Evening star., 1922-09-03
The Judgment of Solomon
BY ]. BRUNO RUBY

! taking the physicians arm, walked
out of the cell.
Come" he said, with an embar-
lies elsewhere
They went to Rose Duemelin's cell.
The same sad comedy recommended.
to the end that the accused, holding
the baby in her arms. should have no
difficulty in realizing that its frail
existence hung almost on a breath
The sinister diagnosis was therefore
repeated, as humanely as possible, and
the proposal Of an operation followed
4 X
A T first Rose Deumelin did not seem
to hear. Bending over the nurs-
ing infant. whom she held pressed
against her breast, she had not even
looked up at the two visitors. Then
she slowly raised her head and fixed
her somnambulistic eyes on Derocq.
You said something? What did
you say
He repeated: Risk your life In
giving your blood. but almost GER
tainly save the child's life"
A great light flashed across her
marblelike face. This time she un-
derstood. Rose Deumelin. whom they
accused Of having, stolen this child.
understood. AS white as IL her vein.
were already opened, she ran to the
doctor:
Quick! Quick! II there is any hope.
open all my veins. if you have to. But
be quick"'
Derocq heaved a sigh Of relief.
Come" he said, "the case is settled
Doctor, take the mother and the child
| to the infirmary until they can be re-
| leased. You will care for the mother
| and you will save the child. Won't
you?"
The doctor made a confident ges-
ture. Certainly. he would save the
little fellow. The latter had suffered
because his mother had suffered. But
now
He began gently to explain to the
poor creature the subterfuge by which
Derocq was going to give her back
her liberty and happiness. Then he
led her away, turning to call to De-
rocq.
Il salute in you, monsieur le Judge,
a new Solomon
Derocq watched him disappear
through a narrow court, conducting
the young mother. who was transfhg-
ured with joy.
Solomon" he murmured, land even
| better. For I, Derocq, didn't lift the
sword.
Bursting into a laugh. the exultant
laugh of a man who has done a rood
action, the new Solomon left the jail
Evening star., 1922-09-03

upon the sprawling, cursing body, and
dived. and thrust in his hand and got
1.-THE revolver. He was clutched and
overthrow. They were somehow up
| on their feet. The revolver was in his
| right hand. The left hand OF Mr..
Wilks was upon it.. The other hand
was at his throat. throttling him.
The revolver was muzzle upward in
their united grasp between them. 1t
was poised between them and like the
dial Of pressure gauge moved now to
| this side, now to that, now tensely
quivered at the apex Of it's movement.
Mr.. Bywash's face was black with
the pressure Of Mr.. wilks' fingers
| upon his throat. But while the eyes
| of Mr.. Wilks bulged with fear and
with savagery as he strove for decision
Of the weapon, the eyes Of Mr.. Bywash
shone with an intense and an extraor-
dinary light.
An enormous exaltation Of mind was
his. There was a great roaring in his
ears, but 1t was to him as the clamor
Of many voices acclaiming him. He
relaxed his arm; and the pistol came
with thud to his neck and was dis
charged.
He collapsed at tho knees in the
arms of Mr.. Wilks. He collapsed at
the waist and fell away in the arms OF
Mr.. Wilks. his head hanging.
Mr.. Wilks stared with starting eyes
upon his face. Mr.. Wilks said terribly.
my God. My Cod"
He dropped the body of Hector By
wash and stood away and stared in
terror. He turned and rushed from
the house. A cab, was drawing up at
the door. The driver shouted.
Mr.. Wilks put up his arms to hide
his face, turned in the other direc-
ton and Ned down the road.
A small sigh passed from the lips
of Mr.. Bywash: and there tinkled
from the adjoining room:
Some talk Of Alexander. and some OF Hercules
OF Hector and Lysander and such great
So, to that threnody he passed over:
and 1t was. perhaps. as he had wished
that "all the trumpets sounded for
him on the other side"
Copyright. All rights reservedD
Evening star., 1922-09-03

The arbiters: Attend. You have
got time now. You have betrayed her.
but she hasn't yet come to your be-
trayal. She's on the road. But there's
-look at the clock-twenty minutes
before she can get here. Twenty
minutes to save her"
The defendant with shaking limbs
crept out Of the court.
Mr.. Bywash very cautiously raised
his lived head to the level OF the
table. The huge soles Of Mr.. Wilks'
boots confronted him. He raised his
glance above them. Mr.. Wilks' eyes
were half closed, no glow was to be
seen upon the cigar that depended
from his mouth.
Mr.. Bywash's mind fixed on the re-
volver that has been pointed at him.
He knew which pocket 1t was In. If
he could get that! The light table was
so small that its farther end was well
beneath Mr.. wilks' thighs, and Mr..
Wilks' chair was slightly tilted on
its back legs. If he gave one great
heave from beneath the table-and
then a dash and a grab for the re-
volver while the man was sprawling
If he could-if he dared-ten min
utes passed. He went back into the
court.
The defendant: MY lords, my lords.
it's like this. You see, IL I did attack
him what could I possibly do? I'm
ready to try. I swear I am. But
what earthly good could I do: In two
minutes l would be killed. My lords,
my lords. what earthly good? In two
minutes should be killed"
The arbiters: ATTEND. II you are
killed. he will have murdered you. He
will nee for his life. He will never
dare to come near her again. She will
be free OF him forever. You have
flve minutes, Bywash."
The court withdrew and left Mr..
Bywash.
X 4: y X
LIE thought Ion stepping stones
Of their dead selves-One quick
moment and it will all be over"
He put his hands beneath the table
He sprang upright and hurled the
table up and back. He flung himself
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Wandering Plants.

A S man conquers the earth. he car
ries his dependents with him, or
rather in some cases they follow him
without any effort or solicitation on
his part. And these dependents and
attendants of man are not merely ami
mails. but plants.
Gray, long ago. called attention to
the fact that the eastern plants of
our country were marching westward
across the continent keeping step
with the advance of human. settle
ment and conquerinE the native
plants as they proceeded. But he
predicted that in time there would be
a return Of the western plants
sweeping eastward and overcoming
their conquerors. and It Is noted that
that return has already taken place.
At present Australia seems to pre-
sent the best example Of this spread
ing and conquering tendency Of those
plants that follow the advance Of man.
The weeds that have found their way
from Europe to Australia are crowd
ing out the native weeds in many
places, and especially in the more
fertile lands. In some of the more
rocky soils the native plants have
the advantage in the contest.
A curious fact is brought out by
observation in Australia-namely
that some imported plants, particu-
larly ornamental garden varieties.
cling to the neighborhood Of their
human friends as II they felt them
selves to be strangers in q strange
land needing protection. Although
they spring up vigorously within the
limits Of the gardens. self-sown, year
after year, yet they never gain any
footing outside.
But the Scotch thistle does not
show itself SO timid. It has been
introduced into both Australia and
Tasmania-in the latter island 1t is
said, by an enthusiastic Scotchman
who wished to see his national flower
blooming around him on the other
side of the earth-and. 1t has taken
J advantage Of its opportunities WITH
out fear and without favor.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

sleeve of one arm. He saw bruis-
ings. scars He writhed In his seat.
II only he had been like Tom! II
only he were Marry! If only he were
any other man than this that he was!'
They began, from then to meet
every. day. They began to spend, in
the park all of every day together.
She told him her husband was street
bookmaker. His beat was down in
the docks quarter. He was out all
day from Immediately after breakfast