davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

ernment or no govornmem nt all.
France may not get the ballot
dodgor. But something should be
done with him. lie is the enemy
Of free government -- Dallas News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
PRODUCTION IS
NOW ORDER DAY
At MARY MINE
Silver Peak Property Receives
Well Merited Attention After
Long ldleness

There is a great amount of activity
in evidence at the Mary mine at
Silver Peak, which was recently taken
under a longtime lease by the Lucky
Boy Divide Mining company, with
Harry Mcnamara and F. W. Vollmer
Sr,, serving as the moving spirits of
the corporation. Three sets of leas-
ers are at work and in each instance
splendid body of ore IS in evidence,
with the outlook promising for a sub
stanttal production being made in
the near future. Ben Harrington,
who is well known in leasing circles,
has uncovered a four-foot body Of ore
that carries average values of close
to $40 ton in gold, and a good
tonnage is being broken which Is be-
.ng placed to one side.
Harry Mcnamara stated Monday
that the 10-stamp mill will be brought
into commission during the next few
days and that the ore now being
produced by leasers will receive treat.
ment with every degree of assurance
that a nice earning will result both
for the leasers and the company.
On company account a number of
men are being employed and it is
hoped to start produc. ion at an
early date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
BUSINESS INCREASES
WITH THE CHINESE

TOXIC, Sept. 1S-In contrast with
the downward tendency of Japan's
trade with western powers, due to
The abnormally high pr.ces in Japan
and the gradual industrial recovery
in the west, the transactions with
the Chinese republic indicate a strik.
ing increase. The gross total of the
Chino-Japanese trade during the first
to the official returns issued, reached
half of the current year, according
264,20O,000 yen, with an excess Of
$4,000 yen, the former aggregat,ng
export over import to the amount of
173O0O,OO0 yen and the latter 80,
100000 yen.
Compared with the corresponding
period of the preceding year the
present years trade with China shows
an increase of 22,7OO,0OO yen in the
gross total, the export registering
an increase by 25,OOO,OO0 yen, while
the import witnessed a decrease by
100000 yen.
Among exports that advanced are
refined sugar, cement, insulated wire,
cotton tissue, steel and soap while
on the SIDE of imports an increase
was made by beans, table salt, hemp
lumber and iron ores.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
SANDSTORM TO
REOPEN RICH
OLD PROPERTY
Is Credited With Heavy PrOduc.
ton of High.Grade During
Early Days GOldfeld

An attempt is to be made TO bring
back to life the famous old Sand
storm mine, according to tradition
the first location made in the Gold.
field district and in the early days
one Of the greatest producers Of high,
grade ore. The Sandstorm s said to
have produced about $4,000,000 in
rich ore, ali of which was shipped,
50 great that the failing in some
much of it going to the mill at Soda
Vile, and the loss in treatment was
cases contained as much as $1,000
ton in gold.
One of the purposes in reopening
the mine is to prospect parallel veins
in the foot and hang ng wall Of the
main ore channe, in a search for
more rich shoots Although the mine
has been fairly well developed below
the 200-foot level, there is a big field
for exploration above this depth,
where it is evident there are many
good chances remaining for the exist
ence of ore similar to the $4,000 and
$1,000 a ton material shipped N the
early days, The upper levels were
developed principally by lessees and
the consequent lack of comprehensive
plans makes it appear still more
probable that ore bodies remain in
The vicinity of the old stopped area.
Some of these old slopes were formed
as early as 1906, when the first rich
shipments from the Sandstorm were
sent out from the Davis-Loftus-Mayne
ease.
These old workings are now being
sampled and surveyed in preparation
for the startn of work Ore of fair
grade already has been found and
he search will be as much or more
for ore of this grade, which can now
be treated at a profit, as for the
higher grade material. Ore which
the lessees of the early days consid,
cred to be waste can be turned into
profit by the present management
and even the old dumps contain
much ore of this grade, it is thought
That there is ore in the mine and
on the dumps that can be shipped
at a profit has been determined, but
work will have to be done before an
estimate of the quantity can be made.
In the spring and summer of 1918
lessees mined near the surface small.
quantities of ore that was quarter
to- a third pure gold. This came
from narrow seams in ground near
the slopes, which extend to depth
of only about so feet, and in some
instances are in the form of glory
holes"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
WOMAN AGITATOR IS
LEADER LISBON MOB

LISBON, Sept l9.-The recent
bread riots in this city, the protest of
the people against the last rise in
the price of this commodity, produced
a spectacular figure. A tall, good.
looking woman, barefooted, dressed
in white with a scarlet handkerchief
around her head and carrying back
flag on a staff, led the crowd which
was raiding bakeries. She waved her
banner, cheered the social revolution
and exhorted the people to revolt
The police closed in on her and
she was soon suppressed, but her
place was Immediately taken by an
other wild-eyed agitator, who had
no trouble in leading the rioters
The people of Lisbon paid nothing
for ther bread on this day The
bakeries suffered the loss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
NEW AIRPLANE CAMERA
SURVEYS GREAT AREAS

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Pnotographic
maps taken by a new camera used
in airplanes make possible the sur
yeying in few hours Of vast areas
hitherto inaccessible, according to
]. NJ, Mercer. editor for the Western
Society of Engineers.
This camera, Mr.. Mercer asserted,
was developed by Mai James W.
Bagley because experiments made
Immediately after the world war
showed inaccuracies in the method Of
era has three lenses and a photo
aerial surveying then used. The cam
graphic transformer by means Of
which Photographic maps can be
made which will be Exceedingly
accurate" stated Mr. Mercer,
Recently an aerial survey was made
Of the city of New York" Mr.. Mer-
Ger continued. "for use in connec-
ton with the location of certain i'm
portant railroad and tunnel proper
ties. The same maps were used by
the 7oning commission, and for such
work they are invaluable.
During the war our air forces
were an indispensable means Of OBJ
tanning maps the most complete de-
tail of enemy operations The les
sons in wartime are being put to-
good use"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
POLITICAL
IN
SESSION IN.
CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Sept 19.-
Conventions of four political par
ties, republican, democratic, prohl
bitonist and socialist, meet here at
? o'clock this afternoon to adopt a
platform, elect a state central com,
mittee chairman and members of
the state central committee. The
chef fight in the republican ranks
is over state chairman to succeed
Ray Benjamin. George Radcliffs of
Sacramento is understood to be ac-
ceptable to Friend Richardson and
Senator Johnson, but other leaders
are believed to be supporting Al
Boynton, former state senator of
San Francisco. Radcliffe is believed
to be the favorte
The problem of the democrats Is
prohibition, but Thomas Lee Wool.
vine, gubernatorial nominee, Is be.
Iieyed to favor the adoption of a
wet plant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
PEOPLE NOW AWAITING
RECOVERY Of BODIES
FROM ARGONAUT MINI

Mining company has insured its
employees in the state fund.
There is some need among rel
atiyes among some of the vic
Tins, however.
Red Cross officials said $10,-
600 was provided by the Argo-
naut company for temporary re,
lief The local chapter Of the
Red Cross spent much of that
sum in maintaining three tenn
porary hospitals and in supply
ing the needs of miners fami-
lies and providing food and
comfort for the rescue crews.
Behind the third bulkhead on the
4350foot level of the Argonaut Al
men lie dead, many Of them without
clothing, which had been stuffed in
to bulkheads in an effort to seal
them against gas from the fire. Care
is being taken by the rescue crew to
preserve any marks Of identifica-
ton This admittedly will be diff.
ficult as the metal tags carried by
the men were, in most cases, in
their removed clothing
The first Of the bodies will be
brought TO the surface from the
Kennedy mine this afternoon Each
body will be wrapped in canvass,
loaded on a skip, pulled up one by
one by compressed air power to
the 42OO-foot level and then taken
through a hole into the Kennedy
mine for removal to the surface. 1t
is estimated it will take two hours
to remove each body,
The date of the inquest has not
been set by Mrs Lola Potter, cor
oner, who is also an undertaken, 1t
is thought the bodies will be viewed
by the coroner's jury which then
will adjourn to a later date
Identifcations is being difficult,
and coffins for hat of the. victims
are in Jackson, the caskets for the
remainder coming from San Fran
cisco
Details of the burial have not
been arranged, Approximately 2S
Of the men were Catholics. Father
Michael Kearney of Jackson is un-
certain as to arrangements for the
burial of those of that faith
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
APPROPRIATION
FOR ARGENTITE
ROAD IS MADE
Commissioners of Esmeralda
County to Spend Four Thou
sand Dollars at Once

The commissioners of Esmeralda
county at their last meeting Saturday
passed unanimously a resolution au.
thorizing the expenditure OF $4,000
on the socalled Argentite road. This
means that the commissioners have
dropped the matter of the proposed
bond issue and now intend to spend
on the road $4,000 ito be paid out
Of any unappropriated monies in the
county funds" as 1t is stated in the
resolution
This subject formally came before
the commissioners on July IA on
a motion by Commissioner Rockford
Oh Silver Peak that the county be
bonded for $4,000 and that as much
Of this sum as should be found neces-
Sary be used in the construction OF
road from Coyote summit, a 1A-
mile stretch on the Argentite-Silver
Feak route, The subject was first
discussed early in the spring. but it
was not until the July meeting that
fetoIt.ol was passed unanimously
authorizing a $4,000 bond issue,
Then as provided by law, the bond
issue was submitted for approval of
Tue stae finance board, but even
before the commissioners acted on
'ay IA a protest had been circulated
I'll Tue county and this was presented
" Tue state board, which asked the
'0ua'y commissioners If they desired
De heard on the subject. The
0nnlssioners replied that they did
uO' desire to proceed further and :he
mOposed bond issue was dropped.
Tue action taken on Saturday was
ae next step.
Inc resolution passed on Saturday
reads:
n whereas, the county road between
''O'e springs and Coyote summit
. II an almost impossible condition
~ I4 Is much needed and used por.
aa A VI the county roads and is now
1Dee'ed with good road recently
to.a tu'',ucted by private funds; there.
h. "eSolFed' That $4,000 be and here,
Im, . appropriated for repair and
~ NO'ement of said county road, to
m..I p'la out of any unappropriated
OH'eS in the county funds"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
FORMER EMPEROR TO
MARRY IN NOVEMBER

POTSDAM. Sept, 19.-The mar
riage of former Emperor William to
the widowed princess, Hermine Won
Schoenaich Carolath, probably will
take place in November, it was an
nounced after a family council of
the house Of Hohenzolleru here. The
council was attended by all of the
ex-kaiser's sons except ex-crown
Prince Frederick William, who is
with his father at Doom, and all
the sons and the ex-crown princess
have consented to the marriage, it
is stated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
Of
HUMANE LAW IS
COMMEMORATED
Movement for Proper Treatment
OF Animals Was Started in
England in 1922

WASHINGTON, Sept l9-Praying
the opposition of colleagues and op,
ponents, Richard Martin introduced
into the British parl ament in 1922
an act providing a punishment for
the "ill-treatment OF cattle" and hv
the force of his personality forced
its passage as a law,
Humane societies throughout Eng
land and the United States are OBJ
serving in various forms the cen
tenary of the enactment of this first
law for the protection of animals
from cruelty, which, for the first time
in any country, made it unlawful to
abuse animals.
Humanity" Martin, so named by
King George " because Of his intro
duction and support of the law. was
an intense Irish nobleman with i'm,
mense estates in Galway, where he
lived in the manner Of a feudal lord
when not attending parliament in
London.
He was man Of infinite personal
courage and a duelist Of note. But
with his courage and duelng procliv.
tiles was a genuine Irish humor,
wild and turbulent at times. He
always was "a lover of animals and
disl ked ill-treatment of them as in.
tensely as he loved the animals them
selves.
After introducing his bill Martin
was asked to W wthdraw it so that
it could be amended and introduced
at the following session. Speaking
in opposition, one opponent declared
he could not see. why, under the
terms of the bill, a punishment should
not be affixed to the boil ng OF lob
sters and the eating of live oysters.
To all opposition Martin replied
with more vigorous support and made
strong appeal at the second reading.
After his appeal a vote was taken
and the ayes soon 20 against is noes,
The bill passed its third reading in
the house of commons June Z, 1882.
To Martin also belongs the credit
for the first conviction under the law
he fostered. Martin himself appeared
as complainant against a driver who
had mercilessly beaten a donkey
The animal was dragged into court
before the Judge and Martin so i'm
pressed the court with the evidences
that the driver was found guilty, I.
he donkey bore OF its masters cruelty
much to the surprise of the many
onlookers who had crowded into the
courtroom.
Less than a year after Martins
death at Boulogne, France, in 1884,
his original act was amended and
bull and bear batting and cock fight
ing were prohibited throughout the
British isles.
While credit is given the great and
general court of Massachusetts, in
1641, TO rpassing an act declaring
that mo man shall exercise any
tyranny toward any brute creatures
which usually are kept for the use
Of man." Martins act IL recognized
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
REFRIGERATOR CAR
ACTION IS TAKEN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Control
of the refrigerator conservation pro-
gram in California by a division of
the markets of the state department
of agriculture was decided upon fol-
lowing a series of conferences here
by traffic officials and other In
terested parties. Shippers holding
cars over "a hours for loading and
unloading will be strictly called to
account and co-ordinated plan will
be placed in effect to relieve the
car shortage, it was announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
TARIFF BILL
HANDED OVER.
TO HARDING
Final Legislative Action is TAX
en- in Senate by Adoption OF
Conference Report

WASHINGTON D. c., Sept. 19.--
Final legislative action on the 1922
tariff bill was taken with the
adoption of the conference report
by the senate The measure now
goes to President Harding and be-
comes effective the day after being
signed. Under the law he has ten
days in which to attach his sigma.
ture. Five republicans stood
against the conference report and
two democrats supported it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. te.--
jackson, the mining camp in the
Mother Lode country, has paid
the toll demanded OF those who
deIve in the earth for gold, and
stands unafrad, but not dry.
eyed.
Forty-seven of her men died in
the Argonaut mine early In the
morning of August %, she learn
5 ed last night. Today she awaits
the bringing Of their bodies from
the rock tunnel, walled in with
flinsy bulkheads of their own
building that have been their
tomb for three weeks, But her
men showed they knew how to
die, Moreover those who did
not meet that fate showed they
knew how to live for they gave
of themselves without stint in
an effort to save their entombed
fellows.
Jackson took the blow calmly
They presently found comfort in the
sure knowledge gained from the
the notes left by Two Of the men
and from reports of rescuers re,
garding the mems work before they
died That quick and mareiful
death had come to them instead Of
the agonies Of starvation There
was no lingering in the inky dark
ness 5000 feet below sea level, for
gas came, then lethargy and then
oblivion.
Records scrawled on paper by one
man and scratched on timber by an,
other showed they lived but little
more than three hours after erecting
the pitiful barricades, The sad,
dest of all was the mute record of
,he bare beginning Of the third bulk
head when the gas had driven them
from the scene of the second. Identi-
fication will be difficult
The Red Cross has received
funds of $4,000 for the miners
dependents and it is estimated
where the miner left a widow
or child in California the state
compensation insurance fund
will pay an average Of $4,000 to
dependents. The Argonaut
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19

as the first law expressly forbdding
ill-treatment of animals.
Two years after the passage of the
act Martin and some of his friends,
realizing the law would be valueless
without proper enforcement, organ.
lied the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, Queen Vic
toria later giving her paproval to the
addition of the world Royal" to the
title. From the society originated
first the American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and
later the state societies.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
NEW FIRE TRUCK

Ed Turner has returned from Reno
with a White truck that was secured
from the aviation department of Uncle
Sam. which is owned by the town
of Tonopah. The truck will be over
hauled and made into fire truck
and installed with the other apparatus
at the city hall.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
TWENTY KILLED IN BAD
MEXICAN RAIL WRECK

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19.-TWenty
persons, among whom are thought
IN be several Americans, are re-
royted dead and a large number in
ipred in a wreck on the Laredo
hound Messenger train which left
Mexico City last night, at a village
near Quaretaro.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
TEN REPUBLICANS
KILLED AT ERRIS

BELFAST, Sept, 19.-Ten repub-
licans and six nationalsts we're
killed in conflict at Errts, county
Mayo, when the republicans retreat.
ing from Ballina, were attacked by
government troops
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
FOREST FIRES BURN
HOMES THREE PEOPLE

FRESNO, Calf, Sept 19.-At
least three homes are believed de-
stroyed by forest fires raging over
10000 acres between the North Fork
and the San Joaquin rivers. Be-
tween 40 and so homes are within
the fire lines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
Young COUPLE MARRIED

Nedjeiko Kosich, chef in a local
restaurant. was granted a marriage
license yesterday afternoon to wed
Miss Jeaspava Dragovich, who re-
Gently arrived here from the province
of Dalmatia, Jugoslavia. The cere'
mony was performed by Justice Cuddy
this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19

the exception Of the ba;tleship Ben.
bow have lef, Malta for CONSTANT.
nople and the Dorset reg ment from
Egypt and the Staffordshire reg!.
ment from Gibraltar are on their
way here, Forces landed from the
British ships have already en-
trenched themselves at Chanak On
the Asiatic side of the Dardauolles.
bringing the strength of the Brit.
ish land forces to 10000.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 10
The Jugo S.av delegation in a state,
ment today declared the Belgrade
government intends to act in com.
plete agreement with the allies in
the Near East situation"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
Protect FREEDOM OF
DARDANELLES SLOGAN
Of BRITISH CABINET

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The British
cabne takes the attitude that
Great Britain VII undertake military
action if necessary, independent of
France and Ita,y to protect the
freedom of the Dardanelles, it was
authoritatiyely stated after a pro-
tractad cabinet meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19

-CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10
British military experts here be-
lere that whatever opportunity
Mus.apha Kemal Pasha had for a
coup against Constantinople has
been lost in view of the quick
strengthening of the allied defensive
forces in neutral zones.
AL available British warships with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-19
THE WEATHER

/ Ioeai observer United States
|, weather " bureau.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
Discount CUTS
HELP MARKET
Corn Products Lead Indus
trials in First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK. Jan. II Omitted
Press. )-Further cuts in discount
rates Of Western regional banks and
expectation in speculative circles
that similar action would be taken
today by the local reserve institution,
impaired stimulus TO. trading at the
opening OF the New York Stock Ex-
change today. but there was consid-
erable irregularity in price changes.
Corn Products lead the industrials.
advancing q to 95, while Marine
preferred gained an equal amount to
67h, and Texas Company II to
42%.
Steel Common was unchanged at
S2B, but Baldwin and Crucible CON
tinued under pressure.
Opening prices included: Stude-
baker s0%, up 1k; Mexican Petro-
leum 1854. of 4; U. S. Steel s2%,
unchanged; Sinclair 10, unchanged; +;
U. S. Rubber 52h, up Il; Crucible
81, Off " General Motors 3, un-
changed Corn Products 94% up 4
Baldwin 93%, off Y; Texas Com
pany 42%, up Il Southern Pacific
7Sh, Unchanged; Union Pacific 1854,
off Is; Erie sh, up 4.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Council still fingers strongly in mem
ory. This year the ball will be held
on February 27, and the proceeds
will be divided between Hope Farm.
the Little Sisters OF the Poor and
the X. of c. Relief Fund. Governor
and Mrs. Denney are again expected
to attend and Mayor and Mrs. Har-
vey will be extended invitations.
Both the gold ballroom and the
duBarry Room of the Hotel dupont
have been engaged for the event. and
In view OF the Industrial depression
and the consequent relief that the
proceeds will afford TO hundreds OF
the city's needy. a thoroughly enthu-
siastic response is expected from the
public
The committee in charge Is com
posed OF II. E. Kaighn. chairman
j. A. Spragg, Edward A Melia, A.
J. Butler, Leo Lange. George Han
ley and Charles A. McAteer.