davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
HEAVY REGISTRATION
FOR PRIMARY CONTEST

This is election day and the voters
Of Tonopah became active with the
opening OF the polls this morning
booths had been equipped with the
necessary parapherna,ia and no time
was lost n getting down to business
in the five voting precincts Of Tono
pah There are 3,747 names on the
registration list of Nye county, with
2779 credited to Tonopah Party
affiliation shows 1921 republicans
and 1926 democrats in the town.
Officials who are presiding over
he election in the five Tonopah
precincts follow:
Tonopah No l mex, to Enneking's
store, lower Main ST. Marjorie Mel
son, B, L. Cur.ey, Helene Dugan, Mrs
Roger Dougherty Matthew Guthrie
Tonopah No. Cold gas office.
Brougher Ave)-Clarence Wernse,
Elmer Tanzey Maud Albert, Ray
RObb, Ed Ashton
Tonopah No. primary SCHOOL,
G. w, Hopkins, Mrs. Blanche Mitch
ell, R. c. CASTOR Travis Lynch,
T, ] Dunno
Tonopah No. 4 CShieId's store, Erie
Main Marian Luce, W. H. Bowler.
Mrs b |. Curlpy / NJ Kelly T. V
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
CHEMISTS MEET
AND TALK SHOP
IN PITTSBURG
Or. Wilder D. Bancroft Gives
Interesting Talk to Mem.
berS of Association


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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
NEW GIBRALTAR
Discovery Of
GREAT MERIT
Local Mining Men Report Show
ing as Most Remarkable and
Much Interest Follows
ENORMOUS ORE VEIN EXPOSED
Mining Men Agree That Property
VIII Develop Into a Great
Willing Proposition

Wha. IS termed by mining men tC
he on. If the most remarkable min
oval sn.Tings that have been report
ID nu any outside district is cred
ted 10 the property of the New
Gibraltar Silver Mining company at
Gibraltar, situated sixty miles from
Tonop.a Thomas Purdy and Charles
" Wa., both wei known through
out sou aern Nevada as successful
leasers. announced themselves as be
Ing surprised over the possibilities
Of the property, following a visit to
the seat of development the latter
part Of last week, and make the pre-
dcti0u that the strict will forge
steadily TO the front and become one
Of the most prolific mineral sections
to be found in this section of the
state
Durlg the past few weeks Harry
c. Sumler, moving spirit in the
enterprise, has been personally direct.
Ing operations, development being
confined largely to the upper tunnel
which has now attained a length of
% feet. with a body of ore being
eTposd that is in the neighborhood
Of 2J teet wide, while tests show
values ayeraging SIP a ton III gold
and silver A back of fifty feet has
resulted, but Monday operations
were ,ransferred to the lower level
which will result IN an additional
back OF 300 feet In the lower work
.lgs the tunnel has been driven for
i5 feet, and there is nothing but ore
showing The width Of the vein has
not yet been determined, but well. :
known mining engineer estimates
tha' when crOsscutting has been con
cIldei that the vein will be found .
to have a width of better than 200 |
feet.
The vein matter in the lower work.
ngs 50 far as explored, has been
found 70 contain average values OF
&0 a ton in gold and silver, and 1t
Is figured tina. by concentrating the
product 20 into l that a product
worth better than $4OO a ton will
result To this end Manager Stimler
contemplates the construction of a
large milling plant in due course OF
time.
Two prominent financiers of New
York are expected to be in Tonopah
oy not ia,er than Saturday to look
over the New Gibraltar. and follow.
Ing their examination plans will be
worked Oh .egarding future opera
uOnS' a. well as matters relative to
Ie building Of a modern and up-to-
NemInue milling plant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
HELD ON DRY CHARGE

"Briz" c. L. Putnam was arrested
Saturday night by Chief OF Police o.
H Smith upon the charg" of violating
the state dry law. 1t charged that
Putnam gave certain party a bunch
of moonshine to sell and that when
the latter was caught in the act OF
delivering the concoction he said it
belonged to Putnam. A warrant was
also sworn out for Lloyd Mount Of
Goldfield, but the latter managed to
get away before service could be had.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
rONOPAA NEVADA, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1872
Mr.. Voter Be Sure
and Vote Today

lhls is primary election day and every
good citizen should exercise the use of his or
her ballot 1t is to be hoped that those nomi-
mated tor the respective offices on both the
republican and democratic tickets will be rep
resentatye of the best interests of the state,
county and town. Every voter owes a duty
to himself to cast ballot that the best men
and women may be selected as candidates for
office IN state, county and town. Make it your
duty to vote before the polls close tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
MILLIONS FOUND NEEDY
THROUGHOUT GERMANY

BERLIN Sept. 5.-ChanCellor
Wirth estimates that between four
and five mill on persons in Ger
many are needy, most of them in
metropolitan centers. The authori-
ties are trying to prepare for what
promises to be a winter of unpre-
cedented suffering on account of ex-
orbitant prices and diminishing food
supply.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
HEAD OF PETROGRAD
CHURCH IS EXECUTED

RIGA, Sept. Sit is reported Arch
bishop Benjamin, head Of the Petro-
grad church, and others, condemned
for interfering with the seizure on
the church treasure, were effected
by firing squad on Aug 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Sept. Southern
Rocky Mountain and Plateau Regions
GENERALLY fair weather and normal
temperature
Pacific States-GeneraIly tar and
normal temperature, but with proba
Dlity Of occasional showers on The
north coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE NAMED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Presdent
Harding sent toe the senate today
the nomination Of former Senator
Sutherland of Utah to be associate
Justice of the supreme court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
nMo1AERo Jones ILL

WASHINGTON. D. c, Sept 3
Mother" Mary Jones, noted unofti'
cial labor leader, $ critically i'll here
She Is 80 years Of age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
FORTY ENGLISH MINERS
ENTOMBED BY EXPLOSION

NEWCASTLE, England, Sept. o
An explosion today in a coal pit
entombed forty men Ten bodies
were recovered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-05
CLARKE RESIGNS FROM
THE SUPREME BENCH

WASHINGTON, D C., Sept o.
Associate Justice Clarke has re.
signed from the supreme court and
intends to retire President Hard
ing is to nominate Former Senator
George Sutherland of Utah
YOUNGSTOWN, o, Sept 5--Ju-
tice Clarke says he is resigning to
help public cases, one OF which Is to
mrthE American participation in
.he league OF nations.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
No. 1898
SUMMONS

Title Chetwood, Plaintiff, VS.. Robert
Chetwood. Defendant.
The State of Washington.
To Robert Chetwood, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days etao dlu wy
Fear within sixty (6O) days after the
date of the first publication of this
Summons to-wit: within Sixty 600
days after the 5th day of January,
1929, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled Court,
and answer the complain. of the
Plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned Alter
ncys for Plaintiff, at their Office be-
low stated, and in case OF your fail
urs SO TO do, judgment will be rem
dared against you according 20 the
demands of the complaint, which has
been filed with the Clerk Of said
Court.
The object and prayer of said ac-
ttCn are to obtain an absolute decree
CT divorce from said Oafendan. OF
the grour DIS of non-support.
F EMEERTON & SAMPLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: 343-47 First National
Bank Bldg, Bellingham, Washington.
First publication Jan. 5, 1922.
Last publication Feb. 8, 1922.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
CLUB ELECTS
NEW CORPS OF OFFICERS

Mrs. r. L. Averill entertained the
Kensington club at her home Friday
afternoon. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. M. H. King; Vice
President, Mrs. Chas. Philo; Sec
rotary, Mrs. G. w. Frick; Treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Knapp.
Guests of the club were Mrs. H. M
Cation, Mrs. H. Fountain, Mrs. w.
Roberts, and Mrs. J. W. Stearns.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Ada Baldwin entertained the
Klatawa Club at her home Friday
evening, with the annual Holiday
party. Out of town guests were Miss
Mary Jameson and Miss Lucille
Ecker.
Neal Taylor left last Tuesday for
Redding California, after spending
the Christmas Holidays at his home.
Mrs. NJ. H. King will entertain the
Kensington club at her home, Friday
January 20.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Edison entertained
at seven o'clock dinner last Thurs
day evening, for Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
NAPLES. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E
Knapp.
The Womans Home Missionary
Society met with Mrs. j. W. Stearns
last Thursday.
The w. w. G. Girls met Saturday
afternoon at the Baptist Church.
C. M. Dreamer and family are eX-
pected to return to Lynden soon from
Puyallup, where they have been for
some time.
Mrs. Jake De Boer entertained Fri
day evening for her two sons, Rendit
and Ernest, the following guests:
Elizabeth, Gladys, Grace and Jennie
Stuurman, Gertrude Rutgers, Kath-
crime Cook, Garetta De Boer, Maur-
inc and Adriana Wander Griend, Err
nest Wander Griend, Harry and John
Bajema, Frank and Harry Stuurman,
Cecil Van Dalfsen, Dick Geleynse,
Andrew Oordt, Louis and Francis
IZweegman. d elicious refreshments
were served at the close of the even
ing.
Bernice Boeringa who has been i'll
with bronchitis, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Gelms and
Mrs. Horn returned to their homes
in Seattle after spending the Holt
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. ]. w. Stearns entertained the
Home Guards at her home Saturday.
The Lynden Home Economics club
will hold an all day meeting at the
w. R. c. Hall Tuesday. All ladies in
bring something for lunch.
Mrs. Alice Ayers has been visiting
at the c. B. White home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12
CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

Officers for the new year elected
by the Amphictyon club are; Pres
ident. Mrs. Harvey Boysen; Vice
President, Mrs Herbert Fritz; Sec
rotary and Treasurer, Mrs. Howard
Cation. The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. Harry
Fountain, on Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-01-12

Mrs. Alice Ayers has been visiting
at the c. B. White home.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
FITZGERALD ID SPEAK
 HERE; ALSO SPELLACY State and National Office Aspirants Coming to Out
 ing August 6

Mayor David Fitzgerald of New Haven, who appears to have no oppo- sition for the democratic guberna . torial nomination, and Thomas J Spellacy. looked upon in local demo- cratic circles as the most promising of the several candidates for United States Senator, will be present at the first annual outing of the Hardware City Democratic club, to be held at grove, Kensington, August 6.
 The speakers committee of the democratic club approached the two gentlemen yesterday afternoon at New Haven during the session of the state central committee. They accepted at once the Invitation of address the local gathering.
 Local democracy appears to be lined up solidy in back of the F'itz- gerald -Spellacy ticket. It is generally believed that if either Mayor A. M. Paonessa can land a place as candi- date for lieutenant governor, or ex- Mayor J. M. Haloran as first congress sional district nominee, or both, they would be practically certain of elec- ion.
 An effort Is being made by the local to bring Pat Harrison, we'll lnown in democratic national politics. 1ere to speak at the outing.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
MAYOR ACTS TO HAVE
 FISHING BAN LIFTED Writes Other Cities and State Dept. of Health for
 Information

Acting at the request of a number Of local fishing enthusiasts, Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa dictated letters this morning to several cities about the state in which fishing is allowed In city reservoirs. and also to the state department of health, in an effort to have the ban on fishing at Shuttle Meadow lake lifted.
 About two years ago fishing was restricted at Shuttle Meadow on order of the state department. Prior to that time the water board regulated the use of the reservoir for fishing purposes and 1t is reported that few nulsances were committed.
 Those who have sought action from the mayor. and he reports that they are In surprisingly large numbers. say that Meriden, Bridgeport and several other cities allow fishing. The mayor in his letters is making an effort to determine the cause of an apparent against the local disciples of Isaac Walton
 With proper restrictions, the mayor can see nc reason why the lake should not be thrown open to fisher men. He would favor the charging of a fee, the proceeds to go toward the detailing of a special policeman to see that nothing is done to con- taminate the water
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
FEARS TAR AND FEATHERS
Missouri Senatorial Candidate Obeys K. K. K. and Removes Ad From
 Jewish Paper-Now Faces Lawsuit,

St. touis, July 21.-Robert l, Young of St, Joseph, candidate for the democratic nomination of IT. S. senator in letter made public today said he had received notice from the ku klux klan to remove a campaign advertisement which he had contract ed for insertion in the Jewish Record, a Hebrew language newspaper, be- cause "the Jew is after the almighty dollar and to hell with the country"
 Fred Weismann, attorney for the newspaper, made public the letter which Young wrote to H. L. White, advertising representative of the pa per In explanation of his refusal to fulfill the contract.
 An excerpt from the letter read
 T have always been very friendly to the Jewish people and am yet I am no moral coward but l do not care to get a coat of tar and feathers"
 Counsel for the paper announced suit would be filed against Young 10 collect money due 1t under the con- tract
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
CHARGE ENTERTAINMENT RECAN0 IS ARRESTED
Main Street Businessman Is Accused of Taking Ap-
 proximately $1,8OO

Edward Recano. of 30s Chestnut street, was placed under arrest today at his home by Chief Detective Ser geant William C. Hart, charged with embezzlement of over s1,So0.
 He was released in bonds of s3,000 for his appearance in police court next Monday morning. Mir. Recano is one of the best known Italian resi- dents of this city. He has conducted a steamship agency and foreign money exchange office in the Hotel Bassett building at the corner of Main and Myrtle street for several years.
 The complainants in the case are Luigi Rabiola. a fellow countryman, and the American Express Company of New York Recano was the local representative of the company, and ns such it is alleged that he accepted approximately $500 from the man, to send to his family. This was some time ago. The man, it is claimed, received word from his relatives in Italy that the money had never been received. The matter was then taken up with the American Ex- press Company. and from that source the local police learned, it is claimed. that Recano never sent the money. Steps were taken at once to bring about the prosecution of Recano.
 Rabiola, it was learned this after noon, sailed for Italy short time after he had given the money to Re canc After remaining there for sometime, and not receiving the money, he returned to this country, ard itncm diately took the matter up with the American Express company.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
MICHIGAN MINERS ARE
 REQUESTED TO RETURN
Governor Asks Them to Work, Pending Final Ad-
 justment of Differences

Lansing, Mich, July 21.-(By the Associated Press)-Governor Groes- beck today asked the striking miners in Michigan to return to the mines either under public or private con- trol. In a message sent to T. Leo Jones of Saginaw president of District No. "A, United Mine Workers of America, the governor asked that the miners produce coal sufficient for the needs of municipal and state pur- poses. He gave the miners unti Monday night to reply.
 T am of the opinion the governor. message stated, that the men of your organization could without yielding any vital principle involved agree to the operation of the mines pending final adjustment by the national body and therefore I ask you to consider the following:
 First, whether the miners will re- turn to work for the purpose of sup plying municipal and state agencies and
 If surplus is produced over their its disposal in Michigan to be provided for through a commit tee representing both parties and the state.
 Second in the event that it should become necessary for the state to operate the mines whether the miners will return and start production of coal for municipal and state needs any surplus to be disposed of by a com mittee of the miners themselves.
 Tn submitting the above it is that the wage scale in ef- feet prior to April 1 will control and that all working conditions will be made satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Fred Sadis Loses Life in Municipal Swimming Pool While Other Youngster Is Rescued by John Feeney.
TRAGEDY AT 1 P. M.;
 GUARD NOT ON DUTY

Fred sadis, aged 14 years, con of Mir. and Mrs. George Sadis of 2so Elm street, was drowned about i o'clock this afternoon at the new municipal swimming pool at the North End park on Stanley street. According to the stories told by boys who were swim ming at the time. the Sadis boy was drowned after he had made an at tempt to rescue his younger brother who was with him. The younger boy was dragged out of the pond by John Feeney of 1475 Stanley street.
 Water Eight Feet Deep. The Sadis boys, in company with several others. were on a small raft in about the center of the pond and at a spot which Superintendent Ralph B. Wainwright estimates the depth at about eight feet. In some manner the boys were thrown off the raft and Fred Sadis. who was considered an expert swimmer, imm ediately showed concern over his brother. Jack, who he knew could not swim He jumped in and was seen to sink from sight almost immediately. Harry Stanquist of Euclid avenue, made an intellectual effort to save him.
 Young Feeney was standing on the bank, having just changed his street clothes for swimming togs, and hear ing the excited tones of the boys, he dove in and swam to where Jack Sadis was in the water. He brought him to the shore in safety.
 Police Are Called.
 One of the companions of the drowned boy ran to a nearby house and summoned the aid of the police. Captain T. w. Grace sent Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue and Patrol Driver Matthias Rival to the scene. Deputy Fire Chief E. F. Barnes and Chauffeur Robert Smith also were taken along.
 When information was supplied as to about the exact location where the boy went down, several swimmers waded in and began a search of the body. Fireman Smith also donned swimming togs and entered the pool in an effort to locate the body. There being no boat at the place, the work of recovering the body was difficult. Sergeant McCue sent after net be- longing to William J. Ziegler and the services of Policeman Thomas J. Feeney, an expert diver, was sought
 Guard Not on Duty.
 Superintendent Wainwright arrived at the scene a few minutes after learning of the accident. He was up set over the sad affair. He said that during the past few weeks over 1o,- 900 people have enjoyed the pool and there has been no accident of any kind, There is a lifeguard at the pool during the greater part of the day, | but the accident of today, happened during the time he was at luncheon
 The body was recovered by boys after a search of over an hour, With the possible hope that spark Of Ire might remain in the body, Patrolman Matthias Rival was rushed to the po- lice station for the pulmotor It was of no avail.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Hughes Terms It Great. est Accomplishment Of Generation In Di- rection Of Peace In Western Hemisphere.
Declares That Is Dawn of New Day in Latin.Amer- ica, Promising Better Re- lations of All Countries.

Washington. July 21.-tBy the As sociated Press)-The agreement of Chile and Peru to arbitrate their Tacna-Arica controversy was signed by the plenipotentiaries of the two governments today at a final session of the Chilean Peruvian conference here.
 The signing was completed at 11:4e a. m.
 Hughes Delighted
 The agreement of Chile and Peru to settle their ancient dispute over Tacna-Arica by the arbitration was hailed by Secretary Hughes in a speech at the closing session of the Chilean Peruvian conference here today as a sweeping victory for the conference plan of international negotiation.
 If war is to be prevented when in- ternational controversy arise the secretary declared it can only be ac- complished through the willingness of nations to provide for "the contacts of honorable and reasonable men" who honestly desire to erase difficult ties rather than to keep them alive.
 The Tacna-Arica settlement Mr. Hughes described as the greatest ac- complishment of the generation in the direction of peace in the western hemisphere. On behalf of President Harding he accepted the designation of arbitrator given the executive in the arbitration protocol.
 Dawn of New Day
 T believe this to be the dawn of a new day in Latin-America," said Secretary Hughes This long stand ing controversy has been sore spot and this amictble adjustment is the healing which gives promise of the development O. better relations throughout Latin America.
 Tt is easy to talk of the prevention of war but inevitably there will be differences and serious controversies and if these are not to be settled by force there must be peaceful solutions which can be had only through the efforts of governments which de- terminedly seek peace.
 ''In showing it was possible to pro- vide plan for amicable settlement of the Tacna controversy you have clear ly indicated that no difference in Latin America Is capable of solution"