davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-11-03
ASH MESA
>~>>~~~~~~~~> = - ,

Mrs. Brown Is on the sick list.
Peter Madsen has ben on the sick
list the past few days.
The members of the Olathe Baptist
Aid will serve the election dinner.
Grandma Harris is still very low
She is unconscious part of the time.
Aunty Christy is still quite sick,
being confined to her bed all the time.
Leo Kerr left Saturday to visit
home folks a few days at Colona be-
fore returning to his work at Tellu-
ride
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs Ford
Sayre Thursday A good attendance
was present.
Mrs Anton Smaltz is still confined
to her bed. She has been sick cou-
pie of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl of East Mesa
visited Cramers Monday and looked
for ranch for next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Felix. Minnie
Felix and Miss Hendricks, motored
to Montrose Saturday on business.
A large crowd Of young and old at
tended the dance at Montrose Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roatcap and Mr.
Easten left Sunday for Cimarron to
bring home their cattle and horses.
Claud Picker and the Hiatt and Sui
livan boys left Thursday for Califor.
MIA to find work and see the sights.
Mrs. Frank Christy, Mr.. and Mrs
Crandan and Mrs. Osborne Of Mont
rose visited at Mr.. Freeland's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Taylor and sons
dinner at the Freeland home in
Olathe.
A Republican speaking was held
at the Highland school Saturday
night. Several OF the candidates gave
good talks.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Rodine Thursday. They did
sewing for Mrs. Harris, who has been
sick so long.
course was held in Olathe Tuesday
evening. A good many OF our young
folks attended.
Mr.. and-Mrs. Isaac Wilson and son
John OF Bostwick Park spent a few
days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Shields.
Miss Ethel Hendricks spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents
near Montrose, returning to her
school work Monday.
John Hiltman, who has been suffer
ing from .felon on his hand the
past six weeks is a little better but
not able to work any.
Christian Endeavor at the Colum-
bine School Sunday evening. A So
cial hour was held before service.
Cake and sandwiches were served.
A large straw stack where 200
sacks OF spuds were stored was set
fire by the little child of Anton
Smaltz. Some Of the spuds we're
saved.
At the C. w. Mclaughlin home
Sunday the guests were Mr. and Mrs:
Vernon and Mr.. and Mrs Dodds OF
Grand Junction, invited to help cele-
brate Grandpa McLaughlin's birth
day.
At the Shields home Sunday big
birthday dinner was enjoyed by Mr..
and Mrs. Lipes and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs Milford
Shields. It being Mr. Shields and his
Mrs. Earl Duncan is improving
slowly at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Young. The lit
tie son, who came to brighten their
home was taken, back to his home on
high. They have the sympathy Of all
their friends in their hour OF sorrow.
! A surprise was given on Rev. Lam.
kin by the church members last
Thursday evening to help celebrate
his birthday. 1t was also the Goth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Profit. She brought her wedding
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-17
ARMY AIRPLANE OFFICER
DROPS 10 HIS DEATH

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. II
Lieut.. Water A. Ball. II, was crushed
to death when his airplane fell 500
feet. Flying over the southern part
of the city, the machine crashed at
the intersection Of two paved high
ways. He occupied a single-seated
machine and was stationed at Kelly
field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-17
OVER EMBANKMENT;
NOTHING DAMAGED

There was a bunch of excitement
this morning at 1870 o'clock near
the corner of Brougher avenue and
Stewart street when a Ford delivery
driven by William Fitzgerald and
owned by the United Cattle and Pack
ing company went over the X, C.
ambankment. Fitzgerald was making
the noon delivery when he lost con-
rol of the wheel and the machine,
with its load OF groceries and meats
oppled over Fitzgerald jumped and
escaped without a scratch, while tho
goods were scattered in all direc-
lions. A survey of the wreck e'icited
he fact that not a thing was dam
aged, and so far as could be deter
mined there was not even a broken
EGG, and there were plenty of them
IN the supplies The windshield Of
he car was slightly damaged other
wise the auto escaped without damage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-17
OLD LEAD Mine
IS RELOCATED
At CAMP MORAY
Big Vein OF Ore Showing That
Carries Values Running
20 Per Cent Lead

What many believe is one OF the
greatest silver mines, or will eventu'
ally become such, in southern Nevada
has been located by R. c. CASTOR
for the Western Union
Telegraph company, and John NC
Gi.lvray, pioneer prospector OF Ne
vada. The property is located near
he old camp Of Moray, 100 miles
north from Tonopah, and on the dump
Of the workings there is said TO be
close to 100 tons of ore that VII.
carry average values of 70 per cent
cad and about 40 ounces OF silver
\ ton In the shaft there is showing
TWO feet of this ore, and plans are
now being worked out for the prose
cution of a thorough campaign OF
development throughout the winter
months. The closest shipping point
is Eureka, and in the event the pro
posed smelter is constructed at that
town an economical market VIII De
afforded for the product of the mine
In the meantime it has been fg-
ured that the ore can be handled al
a fair margin of profit by shipping
to the Salt Lake smelters, even tax
ing into consideration the long haul
to Eureka. The ore is greatly de-
sired and a special rate has been
offered. so far as treatment charges
are concerned.
The previous owners of the prop
erty could not make the ore pay
owing to the low price paid for Do'n
silver and lead at the time and they
finally abandoned their holdings AS
a result the property remained open
to location until about three months
ago, when Messrs. CASTOR and NC
Gillvray monumented the ground
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-17
GIVEN
wage INCREASE
90 CENTS A DAY
Strike Is Quickly Adjusted and
Mines Again Working at
Extreme Capacity

The mines of Tonopah are operat-
ing at full blast today following an
adjustment of the labor difficulties
late Monday afternoon. As indicated
in Mondays Bonanza, settlement Of
the labor controversy regarding the
scale of wages to be paid under.
ground miners, the mine operators
agreed to a 5O-cent increase daily for
underground workers, which makes
wage scale of $5.75 for miners and
S5,25 for muckers. At the same
time the operators announced an ad,
vance of 25 cents a day for top men,
which means s. for the latter
The new scale of wages became
effective today and will continue in
effect so long as the price of silver
remains at 81 an ounce, both the
mine operators and underground mine
workers signing an agreement that
there shall be no increase or decrease
in the wage scale pending the life
If dollar-an-ounce silver.
All men at the Tonopah Extension
went back to work Monday night,
but the remaining mines did not re-
sumo operations until this morning.
and peace and harmony evidently
will prevail in the Tonopah aud
Divide districts for a long period.
The mining industry Of southern
Nevada will profit immeasurably as
result of the amicable understand
ing reached between the operator and
employe and hardly had the news
been sent over the wires than the
various issues en- the exchanges of
The country showed unusual strength
As a result Of the scale Of wages
Tonopah becomes the best paid camr
in the United States where mining
is carried on, and the cost Of living
is vel within reason when compared
with other districts. The result viii
unQuestionably be that we will be
favored with the presence Of the
most skilled men in the industry, and
that the undesirable foreign element
will soon become extinct. Efficiency
rs what the mine operator desires
and it is only possible to secure same
through making an inducemeut that
will bring about a class of citizen.
ship that is truly American in deed
/ hought and principle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-17
BIGGEST RALLY
RECENT YEARS
IS Held At ELY
Joint Meeting of Republicans
Draws Out Almost the
Entire POpuIaCe

ELY. New, Oct. I7.-At the biggest
rally last night since the Newlands
campaign, the Charles S. Chandler
and the John H. Miller parties held
a Joint meeting. Mr.. Miller outlined
the business policies for the state
government. 81 believe in upbuilding
the schools and university, and if
elected do not intend to retard the
states development or educational
institutions, but claim the sta,e
government is being run on an ex-
travagant basis and can cut expenses
to meet conditions. will make It
my business to see that the various
commissions and officials trim their
expenses also believe the state
should receive federal aid for deye-
opment Of the smaller projects, while
millions are being spent on Boulder
canyon and river and harbOr improve
ments, milllans OF acres only await
storage, seasonab.e distribution Of
flood waters and would add millions
to the taxable wealth and the means
of a reduction in the taxes you pay.
During the last few years the vaIu-
atlons have steadily increased and
your taxes mounted. Why not trim
expenses to balance the income. as q
business man must do, and you would
do in your home9"
Mr Chandler was wildly cheered.
He said: q am charged with being
a CORPORATION lawyer. You who know
me in this city know how this af-
!ects nv feelings toward the work
ng man. You know it has not
worked to the disadvantage of any
man. woman or child in this city or
district" Discussing the silver bill,
he said. "Woodburn would give the
impression that Pittman conceived
the idea and drew the silver bill and
got 1t passed by his own efforts. But
history clearly shows had Pitman
not been In the senate the measure
would have been passed and the
mines would be running today under
The same guarantee Of dollar silver
The bill recommended by Wilson and
by the treasury department was
handed to Pittman to introduce as a
war measure. l give Pittman credit
for his efforts for its passage with
other western senator's, but maintain
he did not originate or draft the BIZ.
which bears his name" Chandler re
viewed the work of President Hard
ing and the administration and closed
mid a storm of applause
H. H. Atkinson outlined the CON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-17
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
TO MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE fifty-first
annual meeting of the Fire Under
writer's Association of the Northwest
will be held here tomorrow and
Thursday,
Francis R. Stoddard Jro New York
superintendent of insurance; John B..
Morton of Philadelphia, president Of
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's; James L. Case of Norwich,
Conn, president of the National As
sociation of Insurance Agents, and
Edgar A. Guest, Michigan poet, will
address the meeting. Maj. R. w.
Schroeder of the army air service
will speak on altitude flying.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-17
HAVE YOU REeIsTEREp2

= Registration for the general Il
* election will close at 9 o'clock *:
* tonight Are you registered? If X
* you were not registered before y
|E the September primary and have }S
}S not registered since you cannot y
= vote in the general election on x
SE Nov. 7. New residents Of tho y
|E county who have been here long *
:: enough to vote will have their Il
}E last opportunity to register to- q:
i$ night. The office of the county y
= clerk in the court house will be x
y open until 9 o'clock for the reg as
g istration Of new voters. y
+ Il Is sE y y $E y II 4 Il # x Il 4 Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-17
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
BY LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY

The ladies' of St. Patrick's Altar
society are giving a card party and
dance this evening at X. C. hall and
cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present. Light refreshments
will be served and beautiful card
prizes will be given. AS the ladies'
are known for their ability to do
things right, a large crowd no doubt
will be present. Let's go.
.. J. :. :. y y .. y. >. >. y :. .. ). ;. y.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-17
SISTER AND BROTHER HELD

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. J.. Oct. II.
Mrs, Frances Stevens Hal. and her
eccentric brother, Willie Stevens
we're taken to the court house today
by Detective Ferd David for further
examination by The authorities in
,estigating the murder OF Rev Ed
ward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-17
FREIGHT CARS ARE
ORDERED TO WEST

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 17.-Freight
cars are now coming west TO relieve
the car shortage, according to a
telegram received by Clyde NJ. Reed,
chairman of the Kansas public utIli
ties board, from the chairman of the
car service division of the American
Railways association.
This is the first time in months
there has been a balance in favor
of the west" said Reed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-17
SHOOTS WOMAN AND HIMSELF

BREMERTON, Wash, Oct. 17,-E,
B. Rowley, business man, and Mrs.
E S. McE,henney, proprietor of a
restaurant here, are dead as the re-
sult of a shooting which occurred N
the tailoring establishment operated
by Rowley.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CONNECTICUT

BRIDGEPORT
John @. Mattice, Inc.
DANBURY
Thomas II. Cone
GREENWICH
y. X. Johnson
NEW MILFORD
Il. ~. Deming
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH NORwAI.K
4. l.. Benedict
STAMFORD
N,sh salcs &c.
wEST CORNWALL
EG-;. cAstvvfsht
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Yachtsmen have just begun what thry
believe will be the best season they have
had since before the war. In the pre-
war days 1t was no unusual thing 10
witness more than 800 yachts taking
part in the cruise of the New YORK
Yacht Club. More than 500 yachts have
been counted at anchor In Marblehead
Harbor. The race week regattas of
the Larchmont Yacht Club always na I
more than $50 starters. Those scenes
of big fleets will not come this year.
but the Improvement in the size and
number of yachts In commission is so
greatly marked that it will be only a
few more seasons when the fleets will
be larger and better than ever.
The fine weather of the last few days
has given an impetus to the sport
Yachtsmen have ordered their boats
commissioned. Work Is to be rushed on
them and the many yacht basins and
builders yards are busy places just now.
The racing men are anxious to partici-
pact in the contests. and the owners OF
cruising craft are eager to follow the
racers wherever they may be.
The racing season Will be a keen one.
particularly on Long Island Sound and
off Marblehead. There are the open re-
day. In which points are credited to all
starters for the championships. There
are special events at all the clubs which
are for club members. There will be
some long distance races. notably the
race for the Brooklyn Challenge Cup,
which will be started by the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club on July /. There will
be Larchmont race week, where big
fleets will compete for rich prizes and
where the yachtsmen will gather after
each regatta and be entertained by the
Larchmont club.
The sport will be at it's height about
the middle of July, but it will hold in
terest until the close of the season be-
cause a British team of four yachts
built to the British rule and known as
six meter class Is coming to this coun-
try to race against four similar sized
yachts selected TO defend the British
American cup, an international trophy
first put In competition last year. This
series of six races has been arranged by
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Yacht Fleets Gathering
for the Racing Season
Club Contests This Year Will Be Nearer to Pre-War
Conditions-Many Big Events for Rich Prizes
Panned-Cruises to Be Feature
BY ARTHUR F. ALpRIpGE.

the Seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht Club.
and that club will have to select the
American team from sixteen boats all
except two built this year. The elimi-
mating trials are to be held off Oyster
BAY III August, and judging by the close
ness OF the races in which the six meter
yachts have taken part this season it
Will be no easy task to select the four
best suited to meet the British.
1t will be fine year. too, of cruising
races. First. the Eastern Yacht Club
viii hold its annual cruise. The yachts
Will start from Marblehead on July 5,
and after visiting many places of inter-
est on the Maine coast will disband at
Bar Harbor. From Bar Harbor the
racing yachts will sail back to Marble
head In the annual contest for the Nor
man cup. Many New York yachts will
take part in this cruise. 1t is a most
popular event, with owners of good
cruising craft and always attracts New
Workers. AS soon as this cruise ends
the yachtsmen will get to Larchmont
as soon as possible for Larchmont race
week, which will begin on Saturday,
July Is. and end the following saturday
Six open regattas are sailed during this
week, and a series prize is offered for
each class in addition to the usual re-
gatta prizes.
The cruise of the New York Yacht
Club will start from Newport. Commo-
dore Harold s. Vanderbilt has ordered
the yachts to gather at that port on
Tuesday. August /. 1t Is many years
since the yachts gathered at Newport
for a cruise. More often than not the
squadron has started from the western
end OF Long Island and disbanded at
Newport. Occasionally 1t has started
from New London. and at times has
gone around the cape to Marblehead or
to Bar Harbor. This year the fleet is to
visit Marblehead. one of the most fasci-
mating harbors for yachts on the whole
Atlantic coast. The plan Is to race for
the Astor cups off Newport.
There are two of these trophies do
mated by Rear Commodore Vincent
Astor. One is for schooners and the
other is for single masted vessels and
yawls- These races are sailed over a
course of about thirty-seven miles. with
time allowance and without time limit
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Features and Figures
in the Major Leagues
AMERICAN.

George Sisler, the wonder player OF
the Browns, holds most OF the honor
positions in the American League. for
Sisler heads the hitters with per-
centage of .433. leads the run-scorers
with 50 tallies. garnered the greatest
number of hits--i01-and shows the
way along the base baths with "a stolen
bases. Kenneth Williams of the Browns
heads the sluggers with 10 home runs,
and Dave Danforth OF the Browns is the
leading hurIer. with four victories and
nary defeat for a pitching percentage
of 1000.
Not only. is George Sisler the first
major Lacquer to score so runs, but
Sisler is first also in securing 100 hits.
Sisler rammed his century hit on June
Ia off Walter Johnson Of the Senators.
This is the earliest time for a player in
the American League to garner his Tooth
hit in four years. Joe Jackson was the
first to get 100 hits In 1919 This he
did on July II. The next year Sisler got
his Tooth lick on June "a, and last year
Ty Cobb turned the trick on June II.
George Sisler poled a home run with
the bases loaded on June IA, being the
sixth player In his league to do this
stunt this season.
Joe Bush of the Yankees, after win
ming his first seven pitching efforts of
the season, ran afoul of Bert Pruett of
the Browns on June IL and suffered his
first defeat. During his pitching streak
Bush bested the Red, Sox three times.
the Senators twice and one apiece over
the White Sox and Browns. Bush's
streak is the longest to date in the
American League.
Harry Heilmann of the Tigers. after
scoring runs in five straight games.
was stopped June by the Athletics.
George Sisler of the Browns scored his
50th run on June 13, the run being
scored at the expense of the Yankees.
The Brownie marvel is the first major
Lacquer to garner one-half of a century
of tallies this year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
NATIONAL.

Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals is
making a show of his company for the
records show Rogers topping the hit
ters with a percentage OF .39s. getting
the most hits, sS, Jimmy Johnston of
the Dodgers scored the most runs. A..
Hornsby is the leading slugger with
IA home runs. Max Carey of the Pirates
shows the way along the base paths
with II stolen bases. Frank Bullet"
Miller of the Braces occupies hurling
honors with five victories and no defeats.
The National is running ahead OF the
American League In scoring shutout
contests. the count reading 25 shutouts
for the National as against 22 In the
junior major. The Phillies were blanked
oftener than any other team times.
then in order come the Cardinals and
Cubs. with whitewashes apiece; the
Giants received three. the Dodgers and
Reds each 2. the Pirates 1. The Braves
in the National. like the Yankees in
the American League. are the only
club that has not felt the bristles of
the whitewash brush. Last year the
Braves were next to the Dodgers the
last team to be shut out.
Ross Young Of the Giants after scor-
ing s runs in 6 straight games was
stopped June 13 by the Reds
The Gaints set the seasons record by
clouting five home runs off the Pirates
in the game Of June IA, Phil Douglas,
Emil Meusel, Heine Groh and Frank
Snyder with 2, kindly obliged.
Jim Johnston OF the Dodgers and
John Lavan of the Cardinals each
banged out five hits in one game. Only
four other National Leaguers have
garnered five hits in a game this year.
Carson Bigbee OF the Pirates after
enjoying a batting spree that endured
for II consecutive games, quit June IA
to Phil Douglas. While hitting them,
Bigbee punched out 70 hits in AZ batting
tries for a batting figure of .404 and
scored 10 runs. III the same game
Douglas also halted Harold Traynor's
extended streak Of hitting after it had
reached Is games in a row. During his
period of hitting them Traynor banged
out 81 hits in 81 tries for a percentage
of .344. This Is the second hitting
streak ndulged in by Traynor this year.
for he quit to Jim Ring on May "a
after running up a 13 game streak.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
METROPOLITAN

BROOKLYN
l.. A. II. Motor Corp,
f4ai Bedford Ave.
Kruse Motor Co., Inc.
iii Flatbush Ave.
wOODHAvEN
n. & +. Motors Corp.
a717 jamaica Ave.
BRONX
Casanova Service & Re-
pair.
1856 Leggett Ave.
Nash Bronx Corp.
,241J Grand Concourse.
MANHATTAN
NJ. & NJ. Motor Sales Corp.
.4J5 st. Nicholas Ave.
Porter Lafayette Co.. Inc,
Broadway at 9th st.
The Perfect Auto Sales
Corp.
142 East 12Oth 81.
STATEN ISLAND
Cairney Garage. Inc.
1888 Richmond Terrace.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
NEW YORK

ALBANY
Nash Albany Corp.
AMSTERDAM
The McCleary-Nush Motor
Corp.
COHOEs
Nash Sales q Service Co.
CONGERs
Nash Sales Co.
GLENS FALLS
Smith. Terry Corp.
GIOvERSvILLE
Forest Street Garage
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Abbott Tennis Victor.

BosToN, June William r. Abbott.
81 years old. won his match in the first
sound of the Massachusetts state singles
lawn tennis championship here to-day
and incidentally figured in the longest
set ever played in the history Of the
event
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
jackson Beats Pfieffer.

In ten round bout at the Common
wealth S. G. last night Willie Jackson
earned the decision over Willie Pfeffer
in ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Jack Kearns's Affliction.

for Jack Dempsey the
afhicon the
a to efectth the
between
call
a ere n
There popular demand Dempsey with
Harry Wills oed but
the of New York will
little this conversation
that the public beginning
heavyweight champion Intentionally duckg
that
himself public
when they they medical
this his o
The balyhoo for the DempyWard thing
the venerable Jess Is helping
match AS recall it the thing
his at Toledo something
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

80 v" HFae I. ANg w ANn
De Angels Brothers
NEWTON
Sweeley-Boole a 60.
PAsSAIC
Motor & Industrial Dis
tributing Corp.
PATERSON
Nash Paterson Co.
PLArNFTELD
Thompson Motors Co.
PERTH AMBOY
Thompson Motors Corn.
RIDGEwOOD
Nash Bergen Corp.
RUTHERFORD
Nash Sales & Service
sOMERvILLE
Garretson Auto & Cycle Co.
SUMMIT
b. X. Wheeler
WEST NEW YORK
.. Gilardoni