davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
GIBRALTAR IS
MAKING GREAT
ORE RESERVES
Mineral Showing in Three AditS
is Reported as Making Most
Decided Improvement

A remarkable mineral showing is
now taking place at the Gibraltar
mine situated so miles north Of
TOnopah, and it is evident that the
property is to eventually take its
place among the substantial pro-
ducers of the outlying districts Of
Nye county
In driving three adits ore has been
uncovered in quantity and splendid
values are contained A peculiar
coincidence lay in the fact that
three tunnels were driven previously
and the ore was left untouched, the
vein having been missed In one of
these tunnels a full face of ore is
exposed that shows assay values of
$50 and upwards a ton. and as dis
tance is acquired there is a decided
advantage taking place both as re
CARDS size OF the ore vein and val
Ees contained.
Harry S. Stmler. moving spirit OF
the New Gibraltar Mining compaN
is at the seat of operations with a
good force of men and development
is being rushed in order that the
workings may be in good condition
when w. J. Loring San Francisco
mining engineer. arrives in Tonopah
The portable compressor was brought
into commission Wednesday and
much better headway will result
henceforth in the exploitation of the
ground Mr.. Stimler has caused to
be underwritten with New York
and Boston brokerage offices near
ly 100000 shares of the stock in the
newly organized company, and funds
will be available to insure the car
Tying on of all proposed plans to
a successful termination.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
BUCKHORN Mine
IS SCENE BIG
Develop
Hoist Has Been Installed and
Everything About Premises
In Excellent Order

There is a hum of activity at the
Buckhorn property in the Stone
Cabin district and an active cam
paign Of development is being car.
ried forward under The direction OF
f. P Cullinan, who recently became
heavily interested with the former
leasers. The hoist that was pur
chased and started for the property
has been delivered after vexatious
delay OF several days, and every
thing is now in working order.
Development for the present /,
being centered on the 100 level OF
the shaft workings where a fine
body Of commercial grade ore is ex
posed, with small streaks being in
evidence that carry values running
up into the hundreds Of ounces in
silver ton A shipment will be
prepared Immediately and the value
Of the product will be in the neigh
horhocd Of 5000 per ton.
L. p CulIinan, who is sponsoring
this property through development
that is now going forward, is conf
dent that he has in the making one
of the substantial producers Of Nye
country. Property at Stone Cabin
is growing in popularity since his
advent into that section and ground
has been pretty well staked by min
ers and prospectOrs.
The Stone Cabin group was owned
by John Nay, who lowered the shaft
to the 160-foot point, and about q
year ago he optioned the pre perty
to Carl Monahan E. Marty and
others for a reported consideration
Of $4,000. These lessees proceeded
to exploit the property from the
lower workings by running drifts
and crosscuts and they have at last
proved definitely that the holdings
possess ore in commercial quaint
ties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
CASTOR KILLED
IN PISTOL DUEL
in COAST CITY
Sister.in-Law and Detective bal.
ley Also Die as Bandit
Puts Up Fight
ANOTHER OFFICER WOUNDED
Castor Was Wanted in COnneC,
ton With Death OF Wife OF
Henry Wilkens

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 3-Walter
Castor murder suspect. being sought
nv the police, and his slster-in-law
Mrs Robert Castor, and Police De
tectye Jim Bailey were shot and
Killed and Detective Ernest Gable
seriously wounded in a pistol fight at
the Castor home here, according to
police reports. A police detail went
to Castor's home, following a tip
he had returned there after being
sought since early in May. The
shooting followed.
Castor was being sought in con
neCtion with the shooting and kill
ing OF Mrs. Henry Wilkens, wife OF
Henry Wilkens. Wilkens is in Gus.
tody on the charge of murder in
connection with his wifes murder
Castor, who had been trailed from
his sister-in.law's home TO that of
his mother a widow of San Fran,
cisco policeman, was in bed when
the police arrived, according to a
report Of Detective Sergeant Dinan
The three police went to the rear
OF the home Dinan, Bailey and
Mrs Robert Castor went to the
front roor and rang the bell and
were admitted by the fugitive's moth.
er, according to the police report.
Dinan saw Castor in the rear
bedroom reaching for a pistol. 1t is
alleged The officer drew his pis.
tol as Castor ruihed from the room
and fired, Bailey. a veteran of the
force, received the bullet in his
heart and attempted to stagger out
OF the front door but fell dead on
the threshold. Castor rushed to the
rear in an attempt to escape. but
was met by Gable and the officers
there Castor shot Gable in the
eve. then rushed back into the house
and opened fire on Mrs. Robert Cas-.
tor He then shot and killed him
self.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
DULUTH YOUTH
IS SCULLER Of
HIGHEST RANK
Achieved Coveted Position By
Virtue of Particular Style
He Has Adopted

DULUTH MINI, Aug 3,-Walt"'
HCo'el, the Duluth sculliug marre'F
whose phenomenal rise to the pima
Gle Of workmanship has attracted in
ternai9ual attention, achieved his
coveted position by virtue of a par
ucular style of rowing which as
p.rants to his title may have con-
siderable difficulty in mastering
Boating experts are agreed that the
marvellous speed of the new world s
champion as displayed in the English
Henley regatta, is due to his pecul-
lar stroke, a short swift movement
which in actual test during the
Thames competition produced as
high as IS complete strokes a min
ute. Nothing in the annals of aqua
tic sport reveal that any other fol-
lower of the sculls was capable Of
such execution, and admittedly,
there were none at the English wa
ter sweepstake who were eevn close
ly matched with the Duluth lad in
point of technique.
Hooyer's mastery style is self orig
mated. During his first six years
connection with the Duluth Boat
club, Hoover was uncertain as to
his particular ability with the oars
and he was doubtful in what di
vision his efforts would eventual
Iy place him, but during that time
he followed closely his own set rules
for physical training.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
Jumps FROM AUTO,
INSTANTLY KILLED

FRESNO Calf Aug. 3-Becoming
hysterical when she detected a fire
on the running board of her auto
mobile, Miss Nancy Frantpech, 40,
hurled herself from the speeding
machine and was almost instantly
killed. A pot of boiling coffee. tied
to the running board, set fire to a
piece of paper, according to a broth
er and sister-in-law who were rid
Q in the machine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
CAR OF LIME CATCHES
FIRE AS RESULT OF PAIN

= car of lime that caught fire
we being brought to Tonopah re-
sr'Cl in the fire ieNlrsment max
ing buried run to the T & G
depot. The car was cut loose and
brought onto the side track and be.
fore the blaze TO The car could be
eytinguished il was bally damaged
Chemicals were brought into use to
save the car from destruction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
TELEPHONE CEASE
TO CLICK MINUTE

NEW YORK, Aug. S-Every tele
phone instrument in the United
States and Canada will be silent one
minute tomorrow while Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone. is being buried it was an
nounced today by the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph company. The
exact time is TO be determined later
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
CHICO MAN IS NAMED
TO FARM LOAN BOARD

WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. s.
John H. GULL, Jr, of Chico, was
today nominated by President Hard
ing as the democratic member of the
federal farm loan board
GULL succeeds W. H Joyce of Cal
ifornia. who resigned. He is descrlb-
ed as a practical farmer and Il men,
Der Of a numJ or agricultuSEl as
aociatons, a former member of he
legislature ava at present vice Ures-
dent of the Farm Loan bank at
berkeley
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
SHOPMEN DEMANDING
RIGHTS SAFEGUARDED

CHICAGO III, Aug 3-Ten thou
sand shopmen on the Santa Fe
who have formed an association OF
new employees, today telegraphed
Chairman Hooper of the labor board
demanding their rights be safeguar-
ed in any settlement OF the shop
mems strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
GREAT BRITAIN NOT TO
CHANGE OBLIGATIONS

LONDIN. Aug. That Great Brit
ain has no intention Of suggesting
any alteration in her financial oh.
legation to the United States was
re-emphasized in the house by Sir
Robert Horne chancellor Of the ex,
chequer in reviewing the British po-
sition on German reparatons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
DETECTIVES GUARD
A. BRUCE BIELASKI

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.-Twelye de-
tectives are stationed about the
United States embassy to guard the
movements of A. Bruce Bielaski, who
with his wife, have been guests Of
George T. Rummerlin American
charge daffaires, over a week It is
learned the hospitality of the EN-
bassy was offered to relieve Bielas
XII of embarrassing police surgell-
lance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
GREAT BRITAIN WOULD CANCEL ALL ALLIED DEBT
Murder Suspect FiQhtS Duel To Death With Detectives
IONIA AUTONOMY IS
PRACTICALLY GIVEN

CINSTANTINOPLE, Aug. Sub
lime Pote has presented to the allied
presented to the allied representa-
tiyes here formal protest against
the Greek proclamation Of autonomy
for lonia. The movement Of Greek
troops in Asia Minor to Rodosto, in
Thraco, continues The local opin-
ion is the Greek concentration is
merely an effort to assist the powers
in forcing the Turkish nationalist
government at Angora to agree to
peace terms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
OPPONENTS Of
HI KLUX KLAN
VICTORIOUS
Mayor of Oklahoma City Given
Big Majority in Democratic
Primary Contest

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 3-Vic-
tory for opponents OF the Ku KluS
Klan. combining strength with The
farmer union labor element. was
indicated with more than two-Hirds
os the estimated total democratic
yc." cast ia Tuesday ~ r.Dmarv ".
nE Mayor ]. c Walton Of OkIahcn d
c g., yirtua! assurance Of big plH.-
az = for the democrati. u1miLaUon
f. ogevrnor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
CONGRESSMAN FoRDNEY
SAYS soLoNs GOSSIP

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 3.-The SEN
ate of the United States was char
acterized by Congressman Fordney
of Michigan chairman of the house
WAYS and means committee, as
body of eyed men who sit and gos-
sin" in the course of talk before
300 lumbermen OF the northwest here
last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
T. II. DALTON NAMED
POSTMASTER AT AUSTIN

T. H. Dalton, one of the best
known residents of Austin. has been
commissioned postmaster of that
town. Mr.. Dalton is a republican
that received well merited recogri-
ton. and he was expected to assume
The duties of his office on Tuesday
of this week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
TELEGRAPHERS HEAD
OPPOSED TO STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. BE. J. Manion,
president Of the Railway Telegraph
ers union, has sent letters to the
heads Of the twelve railroad unions
not to strike, suggesting a meeting to
discuss the growing tendency to in
volve their men in the shopmens
strike, it was learned here today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
MISS MONEY TO
OCCUR FRIDAY MORNING

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Miss Vivian Money will
take place tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from st, Patricks church. The
remains will be escorted from the
family home on Eureka street at
9:45. Interment will take place in
the local cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
COPPER sLUGs USED
INSTEAD OF TICKETS

In Butte the street car company
ia using copper slugs or CONS suit
.etly engraved. instead of the custo.
mary books containing street car
tickets. The idea back Of the
change is to create demand for
copper, Copper shingles arc also
coming into quite general use in
Michigan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
SEPARATION Of
RHINELAND NOW
PLAN OF France
Germany to Be Deprived OF That
Section as Penalties Pre-
sented to POinCare
PARLIAMENT IS AGREEABLE
RhineIand Will Be Given Its
Own as Separate Finan.
CiaI Regime

PARIS, Aug. Separation of the
Rhineland from Germany with its
own parliament and government and
separate financial regime super
yised by the allies, is part of a
scheme of penalties presented to
Premier Poincare as representing the
opinion Of the French parliament and
which he is known to have taken
under consideration
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
BABY GIRL BORN

Ihe home Of Gus B. Wilson, black,
smith foreman at the Victor @haft,
was blessed on Wednesday by the ar
I'ai OF lO-pound baby girl. Moth
er and infant getting along nicely,
WIN hopes held out for the recov.
cry of the father.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03
STRIKE SITUATION
STILL UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, Aug, 3.--Indications
continued to multiply that the feder-
al government contemplated no i'm
mediate step in the rail strike sit
nation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-03

,I,sctusd; occasionally threatening
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-10-27
HOLE |N-NALL
PLANS VIEWED
Specifications of Penn. R. R.
Engineers Before Board
of FreehoIderS
WORK WILL BE RUSHED
Relief Seen at Last for De-
pIorabIe Conditions at
South Amboy

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 27.-
Plans and specifications recently
completed by the engineers of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
the rebuilding of the roadway
through the Hole-in-t -the-Wall at
South Amboy, were before the coun-
ty board of freeholders yesterday ard
preparations for rushing the COM
pletion of the work were made.
1t is the purpose of the freehold
ers, as explained by them, to rush
this work to early completion and
they expect to see the work complet-
ed this year. Following a study of
the plans at yesterdays meeting cer-
tain revisions were suggested, but
the plans were accepted subject to
the approval of County Engineer
Frederick C. Schneider, and any
changes that may be necessary will
be made at once so that the work
may not be further delayed.
The plans will be submitted to
Mr.. Schneider at once and after be-
ing approved committee from the
board will meet with the officials of
the railroad company and complete
the preliminaries so that bids may
be asked for in order that the work
may be rushed.
This matter has occupied the at
tention of the freeholders for a
number of years though in times
past the enthusiasm displayed In
accomplishing results has died down
to a considerable extent after elec-
ton day, only to be revived before
the next years campaign. In years
past nothing of importance has been
accomplished in the matter, but
this year set of plans at least are
in evidence which may mean that
| the hole-in-the-wall as a campaign
topic will become a dead issue after
1922.
The elimination Of the present
nuisance is proposed by the paving
| of the roadway with a twenty foot
| wide concrete pavement and the
| construction Of a concrete sidewalk
| five feet wide to accommodate the
pedestrians living in that vicinity
! The plans also provide for an ade-
| quate drainage system as a means
| Of preventing the flooding and clog
ging of the hole after every rain.
storm.
| Steel girders carried on stone
! abutments are to be provided ir
place of the wooden supports which
now carry the railroad tracks above
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-10-27
Prominent Churchnadn
to be Questioned i'm
Double Murder PROBE

His car is said to have been park
ed near the crabapple tree on the
old Phillips place and It's headlights
made it possible for. Mrs. Gibson to
see the battle that ended in the
death of DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
Attorney Timothy N Pfeiffer, rep
resenting Mrs. Hall denied last night
that either Mrs. Hall or her brother,
Henry Stevens, were present when
the clergyman and his choir singer
were killed. He reiterated that Mrs.
Hall did not leave her home that
night between P. NJ. and A. M.
and that Henry Stevens was fishing
in the ocean at Lavalette, n. ].
Mr.. Pfeiffer's statement followed
the disclosure that Mrs. Hall and
Mr.. Stevens were the persons named
in the sworn statement of Mrs. Glib
son.
Prosecutor Mott indicated that ar
rests were imminent but that he pre-
ferred to wait until he had an iron
clad" case. Persons under suspicion
are being watched closely. e
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-10-27

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 27-
Wilbur A. Mott. special deputy
attorney general, expected to inter-
view a prominent churchman today
in an effort to corrobraIe state
ments of Irs. Jane Gibson, witness
of the Hsll-Mills murders.
Most indicated that he intended
to cause the churchman's arrest un-
less he AGREES to become witness
for the prosecution. Failure OF the
man, said to have been near the
scene of the murder, to acqualnt the
authorities with his alleged knowl-
edge of the affair has laid him la
BILE to arrest. Prosecutor Mott be-
lieves.
Mott IS said to be in possession
of data indicating that this same
man had discovered the letters OF
Mrs. Eleanor Rhinehardt Mills
slain choir leader, to the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall. who was killed
with he- and that he showed them
to Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. the
clergyman's wife.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-10-27
TAXES, WATER,
FERRY ISSUES
At So. AMB0Y
One of City's Greatest Polit-
icaI Fights Being Waged at
This Time
CHASE VERSUS STANTON
Control of City as Well as Big
Issues at Stake in
Campaign

SOUTH AMBoY, Oct. 27.-One of
the greatest political fights ever
waged in South Amboy for control
of the city council is being fought
at this time. Both political factions
are carrying on an exceptionally
strong appeal for the support of their
candidates. Everywhere about the
city the main topic of conversation
leads inevitably into political chan
nels.
The registration in this city is a
little better than half the popula-
tion. It means that more than half
the population is entitled to vote. At
the primary election the Republi-
cans were able to surpass their
greatest record by having over 1,00c
Democratic. When everything runs
smoothly they easily elect their
ticket. This year the Republicans
say a different story will be writ
ten.
This year finds the voters Of South
Amboy in a quandary. This fact is
brought about by the appearance OF
Daniel C. Chase, Democrat. run
ing for the office Of mayor on the
independent citizens ticket. and en-
dorsed by the Republican Club OF
this city.
Mr.. Chase is opposed by Michael
j.. Stanton, regular Democrat, and
J endorsed by the South Amboy DEM
J ocrat Club who at the present time
is acting mayor and has been a
member of the city council for the
past fourteen years. Mr.. Chase DUR
ing the years that South Amboy was
a borough served four years as may
or.
Both men are appealing for sup
port on their records. Mr.. Chase
denounces the present council as
wasteful and extravagant body, Wh1if
Mr.. Stanton seems content to reft
to his record, which he claims VII
compare favorably with the recore
of his opponent, who in the day
when South Amboy was borough
and had the power to vote as ole
every councilman.
The Republican candidates II
every instance attacked the presen'
tax rate, which at this time has be7r
heralded from one end of the stats
to the other as the highest ever
They are decrying the actions OF th'
Democratic body. that built. or caus
ed to be built, the water plant. WndcL
cost the city approximately $So0'oo'
and which has been operated at
loss of $4,000 in 1921.
The Democrats in turn reply t
these attacks, claiming that tn
building of the municipal waite
plant was forced upon them. by tn
continual reminding of the PERU
Amboy water officials which con
cern in previous years supplied thi
city with water, that if South Am
boy did not take steps to procur
water from another source, the
would wake up some morning an
find themselves dry. After repeate'
! threats from that source. the Dem
I ocrats claim, the water plant wa
built. @
(Cnntinued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-10-27
FALLS OFF BOAT;
IS DROWNED
CAPTAIN Louis Hansen of
BARGE Fails to Get Preser-
ver Thrown Him.

A report was received at police
Headquarters last night regarding
the drowning of a captain 9f
barge in the tow of the tugboat
Florence of New York, now laying
at the chemical works dock at the
foot of Commerce street.
Captain Grant Of the Florence
made the report and gave the name
of the drowned party as CAPTAIN
Louis Hansen of the barge Plover
of New York City and Wards Point.
The report stated that while the
tow was enroute to this city Han
sen fell overheard and when Henry
PIunkett, a deckhand threw IRE
preserver to the captain he talI-
ed to get hold of same.
Hansen was described as belng
five feet six inches, weighing about
100 pounds and had on blue
lumper, brown overalls. and brown
shoes. He is forty-one years OF sge:
Captain Grant requested that-.ii
the body is found to notify Phi
Kenney. of so Brosd street, New
York City. The Tottenville police
also were notified.
In the report received here It was
not made known where the drown
in occurred but it is believed to
have been in the local waters.
Ford Runabout ssi7 Delivered. Dorsey
Motors. Inc. lsoS1-lV-se-St