davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
ADMIRAL LINER QUEEN
AGROUND NEAR RUPERT

SEATTLE, Sept 16,-The Admiral
liner Queen went aground in a fog
fifty miles south of Prince Rupert,
B. C., according to a radio, The
Queen is ashore on a white reef and
is said to be in no danger and is
expected to be floated this afternoon.
There are 250 passengers. She is
southbound from southeastern Alaska
points with a capacity cargo. The
Canadian steamer Venture and Ad-
miral Rodman are reported standing
by.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
SWEDEN FAVORABLE
AMERICAN RADIOS

GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Sept, 16-
Sweden awarded the contract for
equipping her new powerful radio
station, to be erected forty" miles
south of Gothenburg, to the Radio
Corporation of America, in spite of
a lower bid from the German Tele-
funken company.
The reason was that the American
company offered better terms of pay
ment. The amount of the equipment
contract is $432,5OO, one-third cash
and the balance from future receipts.
without interest charges. The total
cost of the station will be about
$1,3O0,0OO,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
NO CHANGE REPORT
AT TONOPAH MIDWAY

There was no change to report ct
the Tonopah Midway mine during the
past week, although operations have
been going forward quite satisfac-
tory. Exploratory work is being
centered largely on the 1900 level
and drifting is being performed to
the south from the point whence the
fault was passed Occasional streaks
of high-grade ore are encountered,
while mass of mixed ore and quartz
has been uncovered frequently from
which occasional shipments have been
made, the product being consigned to
the Belmont mill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
IS
BUSY MINE At
THIS Period
Work of Installing Pumps Now
Nearing Completion and
Many Men Employed

The Touopah Extension Mining
company is rushing installation Of
pumping equipment at the MoKaus
shaft and conditions should become
normal within a very short time.
Mine development is going steadily
forward and the tonnage at the big
milling pant is being increased from
week to week, with the result that
the earning is being augmented
When the water has been cleared
from the 1880 level sinking will again
be resumed and there promises to
be no interruption in this work until
the 2225 level has been reached
Official report of operations for the
week ending Friday. Sept. 10, follows;
Mckane Shaft
1900 leyel-1203 west drift advanced
IA feet in Extension breccla. 1913
raise advanced 10 feet in Extension
breccia. 1903 crosscut advanced l6
feet in trachyte
Victor Shaft
1901 intermediate leyel-No 3 west
drift advanced 27 feet on feet Of
ore Stopng Is in progress on Muir.
ray vein.
1880 level--162O west drift advanced
2l feet on lowgrade ore. Stopping on
Murray vein
1860 level-l7l9 crosscut advanced
IL 4Att in Extension breccia Stopping
on Murray vein
1904 intermediate level Stopping is
in progress on Murray vein. Deve!-
opment 1O9 feet
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
CREATERPART OF SMYRNA DESTROYED BY FIRES
SCHOOL OF MINES TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

F. Dean Bradley has been named
head of the Tonopah School Of Mines,
which will be conducted for another
year The opening term will star,
On Monday and it is hoped to enroll
number of miners Dec sion to
continue the mining school for an.
other year was reached by b. II
Morrison state director of yocationa
training, who spent a couple Of days
here comforting with the board Of
trustees Of school district No. 20
The funds needed have already been
appropriated by the state and federal
governments and the countys share
will be allotted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
KELLER Charge
IMPEACHMENT
FALLING FLAT
Refuses to Give House Judiciary
Committee Evidence tn
Support Claims

WASHINGTON. Sept I6.-Repre-
sentative Keller declined to give the
house judiciary committee evidence
in support Of his Impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugherty.
The committee adjourned after an
hours session, at which it heard
Keller present a general preliminary
statement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
STRAW HAT RIOTS OCCUR
IN NEW YORK STREETS

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Polce and
street cleaners were busy as result
of the annual straw hat riots. The
appearance of a straw hat at any
place in the city is a signal for
hoodlums to destroy. One victim
stroy ng hats in the upper west side.
said mob of a thousand was de-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
slsLER BACK IN GAME

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-Sister of the
81 Louis Americans, whe has been
out Of the lineup with an injured
shoulder will be back on first base
ID the latter part of today's contest
Win New York. Should Sisler hi
Ne will have tied the major league
record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
TILDEN WINS FOR THIRD
SUCCESSIVE TIME

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-T,lden
won for the third time in three years
IN his match, surprising any similar
contest in the history of the game.
Superior physical stamina and unbe-
heyabIe cOurtcovering ability event
HalIy won in a battle lasting an hour
and forty minutes Of actual pay be
fore a gallery of $4,000 roofing spec
tators.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
FREEDOM OF DARDANELLEs
DESIRED BY ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The British
sOVernmnt has adopted the attitude
mat an effective permanent freedom
" the Dardanelles is a vital neces-
a'y' and for which it is prepared to
make exertions, i is authoritatively
stated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
AMERICAN ACE MARRIES
WIFE OF HIS RIVAL

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Capt. Eddie
"icSsnbaeker, American ace, was
Married at South Beach, Conn, to
@lS' Adelaide F. Durant, divorced
e''e OF his former rival in auto
,ae'ng They sailed on the Majestic
VT a honeymoon trip to Europe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
PRESIDENT WILL VETO
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16,-Presi-
dent Harding has definitely decided
to veto the soldiers bonus bill and
will send his message to the house
Tuesday, according to close advisers,
The bill was signed today by Speaker
Gillette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
SHIPPERS PROTEST
RAILWAY SEPARATION

SAN FANCIsCO, Sept 16.-The
shippers committee against dismem-
berment OF the Southern Pacitic-Cen-
tral Pacific system, composed Of
growers and business men from yari'
Gus parts of the Pacific coast Will
NEE, here Monday to formulate plans
for presentation to the interstate com
merce commission contending for re-
sultant inferior service and higher
rates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
FORD TO CLOSE
IN PROTEST Of
FUEL Charges
Hundred Thousand Men to Be
Thrown Out of Work for
Indefinite Period

DETROIT, Sept 16.-In protest
aga nst paying exorbitant coal prices
Henry Ford tonight is to close his
huge industry, rendering approx
mately hundred thousand men idle
for an indefinite period The plants
affected include five factories in the
Detroit area and assembling stations
throughout the country
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
WESTERN GIRLS WIN
IN TENNIS DOUBLES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Helen
Wills of Berkeley and Helen Hooker
Of New York won the girls national
doubles tennis title from Miss L.
Goodman and Betsy Hillenry of Phil
adelphia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
HEAVY FIRE LOSS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ia loss
estimated at $7,5OO.OOO resulted from
a destructive fire on the water front,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
SPEED CLASSIC POSTPONED

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. l6.-The
auto speed classic was postponed by
weather until tomorrow afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
SCHOONER UNIDENTIFIED

pan FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-The
,, ,,uooher ashore at Cypress Point,
gs gu.erey' in thick fog is uniden-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
MANY SOLDIERS
DECAPITATED IN
TURKISH FRENZY
Bodies Placed in Sacks and Are
Then Thrown Into Sea as
Great Assault Is Made
WOMEN AND CHILDREN SUFFER
American Relief Officer Esti-
mates Hundred and Twenty
Thousand Victims

SMYRNA, Sept l6-Smyrna no
longer exists only as a blacheued
masonry and small yesrge Of the
Turkish quarter remain Death and
100000 crazed population. Six lone
ndescribable misery permeates the
american relief workers are attempt.
ng the superhuman task Of minister
ng to the dead and dying. No other
country has yet come forward to the
,elief of the suffering
LONDON. Sept 16-Dlspatches say
he greater part of Smyrna was de
5troyed by ucendiary fires. Athens
says the Turks decapitated a large
number Of Greek soldiers, put many
Il sacks and threw them into the
sea. Women and children are being
killed. One American relief officer
estimates there are 10000 victims.
including wounded. Twenty five thou
sand Christian women and girls were
distributed among Turkish soldiers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10
Large British forces with hevy arti'-
lery have been landed at strategic
points in the Dardanelles and are
prepared for any eventual ties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16-
British authorities have Appealed to
Turkish officers to cease firing as
the retiring Greeks are no longer
combatants, but helpless refugees, de
claring the Turkish action violated
the dictates Of human ty and inter,
national law The Kemalists how
ever, ignored the plea and Greek
vessels retired under heavy fire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
PREACHER WOMAN
ARE FOUND KILLED

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. 16,
The bodies of Rev. Edward W. Hall
Episcopal clergyman, and Mrs, James
Mills of Brunswick, wife of the sexton
and singer in his choir, were found
under an apple tree on a farm near
here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
Extremes

4 M.v 1921 1922
i NJ um yesterday....3S SO !
= lmum ! yesterday.....ss 45
= y y y II II II 4 u II !
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Sept. 16,
The bodies Of Rev, Edward Hall,
rector Of the Protestant Episcopal
church. and an unidentified woman
were found under an apple tree. Both
were shot to death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sep I6-
Asia Minor is cont nuing celebrating
he Turks triumph over the Greeks
IN a grand parade through several
niles Of jubilant Turks the sultan
lrove to the tomb Of Mohammed the
-onqueror, to pay homage This is
he first time since 1853 that a sultan
has visited Mohammed's tomb. He
rode in an American limousine. Con
5tantiuope is the first of Turk sh
flags.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-16
THE. WEATHER

nocai observer United States
!, weather " bureau.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
CHARLES B. WARD.

As it revie Ws the action taken by the State Democratic Confer ence in Tucson and scans the list of those endorsed for nomi nation to office by the party re presentatives in that historic gathering, the Gazette is moved to admiration for the perspica city, the acumen, the wisdom and the good, hard old fashion ed horsesepse displayed there. So admirably suited is each per son recommended for office to perform the duties attendant thereto. so perfectly balanced is the entire ticked so endorsed, that the Gazette would not de sire to make any substitution of names.
 It is not this papers desire to enter into a panegyric upon the man whose name appears at the head of the state ticket, but it does desire to say that no better man could have been selected for gubernatorial nomination than Charles B. Ward, of this city. Here is a man whose profession al attainments, whose fine mind, whose magnetic personality and whose high ability all fit him for the exalted office of chief execu | tive of the great state of Ariz ona Mir. Ward, in addition to being a democrat of the demo crats, is a citizen of the most desira ble and valuable type | one who comes before his party with clean hands; one against whom no breath of scandal ever | has been directed Standing squarely upon his two feet he looks his fellow men in the eye with level glance, courageous and unafraid. His declaration before the Tucson conference l that he would do wrong for no man or set of men was typical of the man. His private life, as we'll as his public life, will bear the closest and most minute scrutiny. He believes in the principles. of his party and he has the courage of his convic, 1 tiOnS.
 Added to all these things Charles B. Ward is a brilliant orator, whose eloquence carries ] conviction of the speakers sin
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS.
Santa Cruz County Gets S2O, ,O4O-
 Has l,46O School Children.

Phoenix, May-ApDortionment funds, including the permanent school fund, to the II counties oi the state. has been made by Miss Elsie Toles, state supelin tendent.
 Under the state laws, the ap portionment is made twice eacl year. The one just made is the second and the last for the year. the first having been made 1T January.
 The money apportioned were the school funds which have been raised by rentals on state lands, forest lands and other sources, and the permanent fund derived from taxation. The ap portionment was made on the basis Of S15. 20 per capita of the school population of each county. The office of Charles w. Fair child, state auditor, is now en gagged in drawing the warrants for the amounts and these will be mai ed to the county school superin terdents of each county within a day or two. Part of the warrants will be paid, Ray mond R. Earhart, state treas urer said, from the funds raised by the sale of $1,5OO,O of tax antici pa tion bonds.
 The amounts apportioned to each county and the number Of school children in each county are as follows: Apache, 1.O4O school children, S17, ,654 65; Go chise, 7.69S, S117,OO9 60; Coco nino, ,O19, $15, ,408, 80; Gila, 4, 146, S63, ,Ol92 20; Graham, 2,318, $35. 157 60; Greenlee. 2,653. $40 325. SC; Maricopa, 15, ,216, $231, 283 30; Mohave. 656, S1O,OO1. GO; Navajo, 1,723, S26, 189. 60; Pima. 4,746, S72,139. 20; Pinal. 2,259, $34, 336 80; Santa Cruz. 1,45O, S22 ,O4O; -Yavapai, 3,O7O, $46, 664; /; and Yuma. 2,009. $50, ,436. 80. The total mum Der of school child ren according to the apportion- ment, is 3O,COO and the amount apportioned is $761, 756 65-
 The apportionment made in January was made on the basis of S11.9o per capita.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27

Yuma - Yuma V ,iIey Cane Sugar Corporation to enter field with modern plant.
 Miami - lnspirati )n's experi- mental mill proves successful with mixed ores.
 Phoenix-Arizona wheat crop on May first declared 98 per cent normal.
 Tucson to get $35, ,OOO garage and apartment house.
 BeDsop-Apache Powder Go. ships third carload of explosives
 Jerome copper mines declared richest in world by editor of the Iron Ore.
 Nogales-Paving g miles of highway to start within 30 days.
 Holbrook-Los Angeles man to organize company to develop in local oil field.
 Chandler formally dedicates $500. GOO high school.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
REPUBLICAN, HOPES ARE FADING

zona is today being watched with feverish expectations by the Republicans of the state. The republican hope has been that the state democratic confer ence in Tucson would fail to reach any action, but since the action in Tucson was made unan- imous by the delegates present, there has been keen disappoint. ment in the ranks of republicans. The republicans predicted that Ex Governor Hunt stood ready to smite his party and it's pri- mary candidates if the Tucson conference failed to agree with his opinions regarding declara. tiOn of principles and the en- dOrSement of men as candidates in the democratic primary elec- tion. Since the conference ad- journed, republican editors have been waiting, pen in hand, hop ing that there might be a call to arms and battle from Mir. Hunt. We believe the ex governor is | fully informed as to the condi- tiOnS which have come upon Arizona since the republicans | reached control in the state. We | believe he loves Arizona too well | to put a straw in the path of his party which might be discourag- ing or preveutativ of the effort to be made this year to unhorse | the republicans and restore po- litical righteousness in the state and more economical govern ment. We believe that the ex- governor, after fighting in his party ranks for forty years will not now meet the hopes of re publicans by trying to muddy the waters of the party which , has hOnored him so greatly in the past.
 ! As we all know Governor Hunt is honest and sincere in his op- position to the approval of the proposed constitutional amend mentS by the electorate of the state. That is his privilege and in his fight against the amend ments we predict that he will be followed by many of his party workers who did not agree that the democratic state council should declare either for or against the amendments because of the knowledge that many favor one or more of them.
 Gov. Hunt has already made a number of speeches against the amendments we are sure that he will get hearing wherever he desires to be heard in the state, but as we have said be- fore in this paper the amend. ment of the constitution cannot be made an issue in the primary campaign, as after the primary election results are announced there will be nothing left of the proposal to amend to conStitu
 tiou-as these amendments will either have been condemned or approved by the electorate of the state.
 The sentiment at the Tucson conference clearly showed that the farmers of the state are
 strongly in favor the conStitu.
 tioual amendment which would
 allow them to engage in CO operative maketing; we believe
 those engaged in other indus.
 tries are willing to grant this privilege to the farmers; the
 mine owpers of Arizona cooper
 ate in the production of copper, the organized laboring men co.
 operate to protect the interests of labor; the stock interests oi
 the state cooperate iu carrying
 on this great industry. Why |, | mt nrant the riUhf nf rn nnpra. tion to the farmers of the state
The border vidette., 1922-05-27

cerity. He Is versaJIIe anu na. py in his choice of words anC possesses the rare gift of mak ing and holding friends. Truly Mr. Ward is the ideal type fo. governor, and when he is elect ed-as sufely he will be-Ari zoua will have just cause to be proud of it's chief executive - Arizona Gazette.
The border vidette., 1922-05-27
ARIZONA MINING ACTIVITIES.


 Copper Situation - American copper requirements and exports are now on basis of l 1.7OO. GOO, GOO pounds a year as against ,159, ,ouO, ,OOO pounds for 1921, an increase of over half a billion pounds. However, it would not be surprising if the combined home and foreign demand reach ed the rate of 2,OOO,OOO pounds per annum before the end ot 1922. This will bring the mines back to almost capacity produc- tion.
 Mayer-The United Arizona Copper Mining and Smelling company board of directors have decided to patent the property, install heavier machinery, cleo trify their entire plant and re sume development on large scale. A. Syverson is superin tendent.
 Jerome-In spite of the many announcements pro and con, 1t seems assured that production is sched uled to start at the United Verde Copper company on a 1, ,OOO, ,OO0 pound basis by June 1 :. Men are being hired to increase the force to about HOO. Shovel work is being rushed.
 Mogollon--Frank $. Skid more has been named receiver for the American Silver corporation, the successor to the Socorro Mining and Milling company, enc of the | largest producers of tue MogOl- 1 lon district. Plans are being made for the reopening of the properties.
 Kingman--The second unit ot the Dean mill has been put into l commission and cOncen trateS re now being turned out from both | sections. Plans are being made to handle the concentrates or the ground and to reduce then to bullion to avoid large ship ping costs.
 Oatman--The success of the Tom Reed mill in handling GUS toms ores is evidenced by the fact that campling plant is now being installed to handle the custom ores alone. This is l preliminary to shipping of ores from the Oatman United. Un tied American and the Telluride now ship to that plant.
 Phoenix-W. w. Lamhon anC A. K. Gallaudet. Phoenix brok CTS, are putting a considerable force at work on the Verde Je 1 q view to extensive development The property is south and wes of the Verde Central. The com pany is strongly financed.
 Goldfelds--The Young Mine: company are contemplating the installation of a 100 ton McDon aid process mill, provided fur ther for their power require ments from the Roosevelt dan power lines. The property i developed to depth of $50 fee and plan 300 feet additional.
 Dos CabezaS--A number o new properties have been start ed in and around the propert. of the Central Copper compan. following the news of the gol' strike in that neighborhood short time ago. Rich gold ore of unknown extent has also beel found on the Central.
 Ray--R. $. Billings, consult ing engineer, and Dwight Wood bridge, president of the Amer ican Ore Corporation, have beer examining that property with
 view to resuming diamond dril work shortly. Mir. Woodbridg is a New York engineer of con siderable prominence.
 Douglas--The output of th Copper Queen smelter for tn current month will be abou 100000 pounds, due largely t accumulated stocks of ore. Tn Copper Queen mine is producin about 4,5OO,OOO pounds pc month, according to P. G. Bee kett, general manager. Minin Journal.