davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18
Engineer Deane, Under Arrest
Must Answer to Charge of Man. slaughter For Fatal Head
 on Crash

New Haven, Sept. 1S-That the switch near the Fair street railroad bridge was set against him, and that it should have been regulated by a switchman, and "that while going over the switch which sent his engine onto the wrong track he was fixing his steam gauge" will be the foun- dation of the defence of Engineer Matthew Deane, who was arestred in New York Friday for the death of a brakeman in the cut last Wednesday. He will be brought to this city to arl swer the charge of manslaughter as soon as able to leave the hospital in Harlem, where he is now confined. Oldfield, the other driver, who is in a city hospital, is being guarded by an officer and as soon as he recovers he will be arrested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18
UhR g. M. Rran Gntttpatty.
 z. % Eatahltahr1 lH57.
Blankets in Abundance

Our stock of Blankets is complete. We are pre- pared to supply you most any kind desired.
 Cotton Blankets fast taking the place of com fortables, they sanitary and will last lon ger Can De 1aundered. Offered at the following pri- e8 cts, SIPS, $15o, $175, $Ie8 $225, $25o $275 and $500.
 Wool Blankets to us this season direct from the mills. fine assortment of fluffy pure white ones with pink blue borders, in many grades and weights $35o, $4oo, $4so, $500, $55o 5000 and up to $500
 Gray Blankets gaining in popularity and are used for many purposes.
 Always have Scarets on hand for those who prefer them account of their appearance.
 Crib Blankets in pink and blue, designed to please children. a
 Very pretty patterns for 3e, 50, 75 and e8 cts.
 White Crib Blankets with pink or blue borders, 3oc, e8c, and $I. .5o
 Wrapper Blankets in many co1ors for $25o and $3.5o.
 A large line of Indian Blankets, fast co1ors, various. designs, for $3.75.
 Beacon Jacquard Comforts in different colors, very pretty designs and paids $25o, $35o, $375 and $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18
MoRTIFY1NG CIRCUMSTANCE

For 20 years there has been upon the statute books of the nation a law which forbade combination in re- 1 straint of trade. Gentlemen in trade
 over an equal period. have disobeyed l the law. They have combined, they have restrained trade and they have increased prices until the ordinary lctizen staggers under the. load Among those recently taken in the drag net of the law, charged with participating in the system that
 makes living harder, was Charles R.
 Brooker. who is connected with the Brass trust. Incidentally MT. Brook CT is very; wealthy. is one of the na- | tionaI leaders of the Republican par ty and a substantial citizen. Never theless when his case came up he en- tered plea. under which he was fined $1.200, or something of that kind. The esteemed Hartford Courant, tconsidering the situation, remarks, as follows:
 Tt (the indictment) is extremely Irnortifying to a sensitive and high minded gentleman, but it does him
 no possible harm in the wide circle
 of his friends and admirers"
 There are those, most numerous,
 who think that the government would ido better to obtain jail sentences for violations of the Sherman law One iwonderss if the jail sentence would
 also leave the victims, Tor the culprits, as the case may be. still the center
 of adoration ofs a wide. circle of
 friends and admirers No doubt a term in jail would also be mortifying
 to the high minded gentlemen who
 happened to be sentenced. But it is
 mortifying to multitudes of high
 minded gentlemen who have not com
 bined in restraint of trade, that their
 influence with the government is so
 small, they can obtain no more than
 fines for monopolists when they be-
 lieve a few months in cell would
 be so much more effective.
 The Courant really must under
 stand that the crime of creating a monopoly to get high prices is very lold. Civilizations have dealt with such crimes for centuries Regarding in the necessities may be said to have been the prerogative of high minded
 gentlemen since the days of Babylon.
 The plea of nolle contendere was not 1 in the old time available Punish
 ment was much more drastic, fre- quently extending to the forfeiture of
 the estates and the lives of the of- lending gentlemen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18

branches of trade, manufacture and speculation, the United States suffers really only from political disease. The business and market position is one of waiting-with hopes, never to be destroyed in the experience of life, that events may occur to change the conditions that unfavorably press upon the confidence and wellbeing of the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18
Fall Line of Sweaters.

lust reminder-1o more is needed for these desir able Sweaters planned the best extra wrap for fall and winter Most attractive styles have had for long time, for ladies' misses and children.
 Ladies' Sweaters, all sizes in white and oxford from $2.o8 up.
 Ladies' Sweaters in white, oxford, tan and cardinal Can be shown at variety of prices.
 Also complete line of sizes for children, in wfite oxford scarlet navy and tan at different prices from $I.oo up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18
THE STOCK MARKET
(watson, Alpers & Co)

With regard to the stock market, we should remember that there is a limit to every selling movement. We cannot sell things down to zero, for then there would be no possible profit even to the sellers. With easy money, crops that exceed the average for re- cent five-year periods, and a pretty we'll nquidated condition in all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18

he was well known. He WEB an ex- pert mechanic. He was a member Of Schiller lodge, N. E. o. F., ard Harguari Koerner lodge. He is sur vived by his widow and one son, Frederick Bankwitz of 195 Beech.
 Henry shriber died yesterday morning at his home, 1856 Seav1ew avenue in his 82nd year. He is sur viveG by a widow and one son, Louis. He was a member of St. Johns lodge, F. & A. M., of Stratford, of Steuben lodge, I. fO. O. F.. and the German Sick Benefit society.
 Jennie, wife of Handles Van Heu- sen, the well known truckman, died Saturday evening at her home, SiZ Main street, after long illness in ner 46tsl year. She is survived by her husband, and one son, Handles
 Joseph Eginger died\ yesterday at his home, TOO Ogden street in his filth year. He was native of Ger many and made his residence nere for the past score of years. He was a former employe of the Holmes SZ Edwards Go. and later with the Conn. Go. He is survived by a widow and two children, George and Annie.
 Funeral services over the remains of Georgianna A., daughter of Fred erick and Katherine Wilmot were held this afternoon at the home of the parents, Il Parallel street. The little girl had just passed her sixth birthday Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Patrick H. Cleary died Saturday afternoon. at his home, 349 Harral avenue He is survived by a widow. three daughters, Mary, Julia and Margaret. one sister, Mrs. John Casey and two brothers, James and Dennis Cleary.
 The remains of Louis Koether were laid at rest, yesterday afternoon, in Park cemetery following services at the home of his son-in-law, Peter Rignery, 2S5 Black Rock avenue, al 2:3O o'clock, Rev. Herman G. Weimer reading the prayer. Delegates from Leasing lodge, l. O. O. F., and the Daughters of Pocohontas attended The bearers were members of Less ing lodge.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Annie Skidgell were held yes terday afternoon at the home of her son, Herbert Ganun, 47 Union avenue Rev. G. Simonson, pastor of the New field M E.. church read the prayer The remains were taken to Brew sters N Y., this morning for inter- ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18

Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing. tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys, blad- der and urinary passages. They are antiseptic, antilithic and a uric acid solvent. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18
ED17oRhqI PAGE OF THE EVENING FARMER

ance of cu1tivating closer relationship
 with the South American countries, and this determination is shown in
 the tablishment of trade bureaus, in the training of young men to speak Spanish, in the employment of com mercial travellers who can address the Latin brother in his own tongue, and in-thea use of the language in trade catalogues. which display Amer ican wares in the very home of the South American. Bridgeport manu- facturers are taking a leading part ;n this development of trade relations and amicable intercourse. which, can not but be. much increased when the Panama canal is thrown open to use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18

delphia-Attempting to hit his son Aaron's curves, Abraham Robin son was hit in the side with a base ball and had three ribs broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18

New York-Steaming five times across the Atlantic in three weeks is the new record established by the Lusitania which dockeded here after making the trip from Daunt's Rock in record time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-18

Jennie, wife of Handles Van Heu- sen! the we'll known truckman, died Saturday evening at her home, SIP Main street, after long illness in her 46til year She is survived by her husband, and one son, Handles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
ALLEGED KIDNAPER HOSICK
MUST RETURN TO INDIANA
Governor johnson of California Honors the
Requsition Papers of Indiana Governor
Finds no Reason Why Detective Should
Not Stand Trial on Indictments In Indiana
Courts.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug, pa
Governor Johnson yesterday hon
ored the requisition of the governor
of Indiana for the return of James
Hosick a Los Angeles detective, for
trial on charge of kidnapping
from Indiana John ] Mcnamara,
now being held in Los Angeles. On
honoFing the requisition, the gov
ernor said
Il think Hasick should be return
ed to indianapolis to stand trial
on the charges brought on indict-
ments against him. There is no
more reason why he should not be
taken back to Indiana for trial on
the Kidnapping charge than that
Mcnamara should not have been
brought to California.
Attorney E. j Fleming appeared
in opposition to the requisition. He
argued that the governor should not
grant the extradition because when
Hosick left Indiana with John j.
Mcnamara he did so under a re-
QUESTION issued by Governor John
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
PRAISES ROUND
MOUNTAIN and
MANHATTAN
VERY FEW IDLE MEN IN NORTH
ERN CAMPS AND GOOD ORE
is BEING MILLED.

Harry j. Coogan, the insurance
man, came in from Round Noun
tain and Manhattan last evening.
Mr.. Coogan has the usual praise
for the two northern camps that is
expressed by all returning visitors.
Round Mountain has about 125 men
working and only about ten idle
men in the camp. The Round
Mountain Mining company is grind
ing away on good ore and the bot
tom of the shaft at 700 feet is in
pay rock. A number of leasers also
are making better than wages. Mr..
Coogan says that Round Mountain
will be mining twenty years from
now.
At Manhattan, Mr.. Coogan says
that the only drawback is the lack
of milling facilities. The greater
portion of the leasers have goot
pay ore and the War Eagle mil
can not handle it all. The town
in a business way, is steadily i'm
proving.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
EUGENE Howell
No APPLICANT
FOR RECEIVER

Reno and Carson papers have
been printing stories to the effect
that Bank Examiner Eugene Howell
had made application for the re-
ceivership of the Nye and Ormsby
County bank. Mr.. Howell denies
that he has made application and
defines his position as follows:
"If section 70 of the banking law
of this state had been declared
valid by the supreme court could
then, through my position as bank
examiner, be the received of all
defunct banks and it would be my
duty to at once take charge. This
is the stand that l take in the mat
ter, as section 70 of the banking
law has been declared invalid, it
would be illegal for me to accept
any receivership for any of the
present invalid banks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
BATTLER STILL THINKS
HE CAN COME BACK

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. "a
Battling Nelson will fight in Sac
Labor day. His opponent
has not yet been selected, but will
be either frankie Burns, Lew Pow
ell or Matty Baldwin. Ancil Hof-
man, formerly matchmaker for the
Sacramento Athletic club, is the
promoter of the fight, He has
revived the old CAPITAL Athletic
club and the fight will be conduct
ed under the auspices of that club
at Buffalo park following the ball
game. Hoffman received a wire
from Nelson accepting his terms
and agreeing to fight any of the
three men named at 1913 pounds.
Hoffman expects to get definite word
from Jack Perkins, manager for
frankie Burns, within "a hours
Burns, personally, is willing tc
sign. Nelson asks for money
guarantee and so per cent of the
gate receipts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
YOUNG GIRL VICTIM OF COWARDLY ACID THROWER
TRIAL
IN PROGRESS IN
DISTRICT COURT

Late last evening jury was quail
flied to try Patrick Donovan of
Rhyolite fer burglary in the district
court In selecting the jury four
were excused for cause, the defense
exercised five peremptory chal-
lenges, and one by the prosecu-
ton.
w. v Ryan, Christopher Barry,
W. II. Fording and A. c. Martin
son were excused for cause. Louis
Norris, Albert Davis, Eugene Ber-
tram and i, l.. Blumenthal were
challenged by peremptory by the
defense and William Van Patten by
the prosecution.
The jury, as selected, is conspic-
uous for the absence of whiskers
being composed mostly of young
men, who are serving for the frs
time on a jury and is as follows
James Ross, Clarence Mayes, Miltor
Girton, John Book Claude G. Man
ming, Harry Fogle, Martin Ken
nedy, Branch Smith, John M. Troy
Frank Roschaller, William Ashburr
and John Hawkes.
Pat Donovan, the defendant, il
an old man and as he sit in tn,
|
dock is really an object for sym
| pathy. He is charged with burglar
i2ing the store of Cook and Fleming
IN Rhyolite, and Fleming is tn
main witness against him. Elem
ing claims that he saw Donovan
in the store and there is som
strong evidence against the accused
Canned goods, clothing, etc, ar
enumerated in the indictment as tn
articles stolen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23

son and honored by the Indiana
governor Harry Seyfried, special
prosecuting attorney for the gov
ernor of Indiana, is sincere in de-
sir'ns Hosick for trial
Attorney Joseph Scott, member
of the Mcnamara defense, also ap-
cared in favor of the governor
granting the requisition.
Attorney Scott declared that in
securing requisition for the ex-
tradiction of the McNamaras the
Los Angeles district attorneys Office
lied to Governor Johnson by quot
ing a telegram purporting to have
been received from Detective Burns
to the effect that he held John J
Mcnamara under arrest, when as
matter of fact the McNamaras were
not then arrested and were not
taken until some time later
It was agreed the warrant would
not be issued until Thursday at 9
O'Clock to enable the detectives at
torney to take habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
JEFFERSON CANYON MILL Will
soon BE WORKING ON ORES
Charles Kanrohat, Thirty-Seven Years De-
veloping Mine, Is Now About to
Realize on a Lies Work.

the time the panic came and the
company forfeited its bond, leav-
ing the nill not quite completed.
Mr.. Kanrohat has been working
for some time now on the mill and
it will soon be in working order.
At present the old miner is in Salt
Lake, where he has secured capital
to start the mill and this will be
done very shortly with large force
of employees. The mine has large
bodies of ore blocked for extraction
and there is no question but what
the property will pay handsomely
| when the wheels begin to turn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
TRANSFER OF THE
SANTA ROSA MINE

Max Diaz and Pete Guzman Of
Lone Pine transferred their inter-
ests in the Santa Rosa mine to
Dave Holland of Tonopah, and Jack
Gum of Independence. They have
also secured the options of the one
half interest owned by F. Ruiz of
Lone Pine and S. Fuyshang of
Keeler. The total consideration is
not known but is supposed to be
/ 100000.
Max Diaz received, besides, a
money consideration, ten acres OF
valuable land with water rights al
Lone Pine.
The Santa Rosa mine was discov-
cred this year by E. Ruiz and is
about IL miles from Keeler by di
rect line and 26 miles by Wagon
road. 1t was sampled by the Unit
ed States Smelter engineers, bu
the deal failed on account of tn
terms. Up to the present 220 ton
of lead-silver ore has been shippe'
to the smelter averaging about 50
per ton.-owens Valley Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
COMEDY FILMS
AT The Butler
This EVENING
TWO ROARING COMEDY FILMS
AT THE BUTLER TIIEATER
THIS EVENING.

A feature program at the Butler
theater today. There will be two
roaring comedies, entitled The
Woes of a Wealthy Widow" a
Vitagraph and Strategy of Anne, /"
also a Vitagraph film. There will
be shown a feature pictures en-
titled THE Way of the Eskimo" a
Selig This picture shows a tribe
of Labrador Eskimo in their pecu-
liar dress and their ceremony
of biding the sun goodbye. This
picture is entitled The Feast of
the Adieu to the Sun" 1t also
II ws the rescue of half-frozen
whi,e man hunter who later elopes
with the sweetheart of his rescuer.
Later, however, the girl is happily
married to her Eskimo lover with
all the ceremony and pomp pecu-
liar to these northern people. This
picture is particular interesting as
the scenes are of the Labrador
natives.
Tomorrow night Frank Raffins
and his troupe of trained monkeys
will open a three-days engagement
at the Butler theater. This ac
comes very highly recommended b!
the press reports where this troup,
has shown. Do not fail to see them
Also do not fail to see our excellen
program tonight Lots and lots o
| ~
comedy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
FACE AND NECK WERE BADLY
BURNED BY THE FIERY FLUID
Several Suspects Have Been Arrested, But
Were Released Owing to Lack of Evidence
Motive for Deed Believed to Be Jealousy

about the cowardly deed. A woman
by the name of Mrs. Ball was placed
under arrest but has been released.
1t is though by the physicians
who are in attendance with Miss
Childs that there will be no dis
figurement, and she was extremely
fortunate that the acid did not
strike her eyes, as it would have
blinded the unfortunate young wom-
an beyond a question of doubt.
However the victim received
prompt medical attention and while
the burns are very painful it is
thought that the young lady will
escape without permanent injury OF
designation. The town is greatly
wrought up over the dastradly af'
fair and incriminating evidence has
been secured against one of thu
! women under arrest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
new YORK ORC
COMPANY DRIFTING
ON The BOOTH
LEDGE Is STRONG AND VEIN
MATERIAL ENCOURAGING
FOR ORE DEPOSIT.

GOLDFIELD, Aug 23,-Drifting
on Booth vein is being continued
by the New York-Oro Leasing COM
pany, under the management of
Thomas Manning. The drift has
been driven about 70 feet south
and 65 feet north from the point
where the vein was intersected by
the crossch from the Orc shaft.
The vein is very strong and the
general character of the vein ma
terial is favorable looking and typi-
cal of the big producing veins of
the camp.
Although the values are still low
as far as development has been ex-
tended, the outlook and chances are
encouraging enough to justify con
tinuation of the effort to find a pay
shoot If pay ore is found in
good quantities in this territory il
will solve one of the mooted ques.
tions of the district and lead tc
more extensive development along
the northerly trend of the vein.
|
| ee Merten is hack from a triI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
MINERS WAGES HAVE BEEN
ADVANCED IN ARIZONA

Phelphs, Dodge & Co. have ad-
vanced miners wages in its mines
at Bisbee and Morenci, which took
effect August /, from $3.50 to $9.75
per day. Following this action the
Old Dominion company of Globe has
made like advance. In Bisbee and
Morenci the Phelps-Dodge interests
some time ago suspended Sunday
work at its mines, and the advance
in wages is to partly Offset this
In the case of the Old Dominion
company the advance was consid
cred necessary in order to holt
its men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23

GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. "a
Miss Susie Childs, 22 years of age
and very pretty young lady, was
the victim of cowardly acid
thrower last night as she was en-
tering her home, after coming from
the moving picture show
The acid thrown was carbolic and
the assailant was a woman, but Miss
Childs could not identify her in
the dark. The fluid struck the
young lady on the side of her
face, causing burn that extended
down the neck and onto the
shoulder
The supposition is that the acid
was thrown by some one jealous
of Miss Childs and three womer
of this city have been arrested or
suspicion of knowing something
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
NOT CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT
FORMER PRESIDENT SAYS RE-
NOMINATION WOULD BE AL
MOST CALAMITOUS.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 23.-For-
mer President Roosevelt, in a letter
to Alexander P. Moore, editor of
the Pittsburg Leader, made public
yesterday, says:
"I must ask not only you but
every friend I have to see to it
that no movement whatever shall
be made to bring me forward for
nomination in 1912. 1 should es.
TEEN it a genuine calamity if such
a movement be undertaken. The
Leader has been urging .Roosevelt'S
denomination.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
FIRE DESTROYS TWO
HOMES IN ALLENDALE

OAKLAND, Aug. 23.-Fire broke
out yesterday morning in a three
room cottage at 1916 Over street,
owned by Mrs A. Benedict of 1853
Liese avenue and occupied by j.
Gross and spread to an adjoining
house owned and occupied by E. Z.
Dufkey. Both buildings were de-
stroyeG at a loss of $4,000. The
blaze started in the kitchen of the
Gross home by the explosion of a
gasoline stove.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
DANCE To BE
Held ON LABOR
DAY EVENING
MINERS UNION WILL ENTER
TAIN AND PROCEEDS WILL
GO TO HOSPITAL.

On Labor Day night Monday,
September 4, the Miners union will
give a dance at Miners Exchange
hall and the proceeds will go to
the Miners hospital. Programs are
now being printed for this dance
and the committee in charge will
see that the union losses none OF
it's prestige gained by entertain
ments given under its auspices in
the past.
Good music, good floor and a
good time is guaranteed to all who
attend and the hall is sure to be
crowded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23

Charles Kanrohat, the sage of
Jefferson Canyon, is about to realize
on the efforts of lifetime. Kan
lohat has been working the Jeffer-
son lime in the canyon by that
name for thirty-seven years and
has it developed in fine shape, do
ing most of the work with his own
hands.
A few years ago an eastern COM
pany bonded the property and also
agreed to put a mill on the estate,
besiGes paying a large sum of mon
ey. Ninety thousand dollars was
expended in building this mill al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-23
YERINGTON SCRIBE TAKES
TO HIMSELF A BRIDE

Fred w. Fairbanks of Yerington,
pioneer newspaper man of Nevada
and at the present the mayor of
the Lyon county seat, arrived in
Reno Monday. Shortly afterwards
he appeared at the county clerk s
Office and secured a marriage Ii
cense. During the afternoon Mr..
Fairbanks and Mrs Catherine NJ.
Mckenzie we're united in marriage
by the Rev. W. S. Kelly. The
bride is a resident of Yerington.
The couple will return shortly to
Yerington, where they will reside
in future.