davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
JACK JOHNSON'S FIGHT IS UP TO
 SUPREME COURT.
.aehsnn%

Washington, Nov. 11.-Jack John son's fight, to resist a sojourn in jail pending his trial on charges of vio- lating the white slave law. reach ed the United States supreme court, to- day.
 His attorney, Benjamin c. Mach rich.- appeared to move Johnson's ad., mission to bail. Among the causes assigned by Bachrich for his motion were:
 That the federal court of Illinois bad fixed the bail at an excessive amount the courts refusal to ac- cept certificate of deposit. cash, real estate, sureties or guarantee by a surety com pany for that sum and the contention that the Mann white slave act was unconstitutional.
 The appellant" said Bachricf, t.is a colored man and for several we eks the newspapers have been pubHshing false reports concerning him where by he has been prefudiced in the eyes of the public to such an extent that he has been unable to induce real estate owners to become surety for him on his bonds unless they are iden- tified.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
Test.na Tea by earn,..a t.

A9 bought tea the other day at Jap anese store" said the young house keeaer. ssThe proprietor saw that lla6 deu.ts about the quality, so he darteC back to fhe rear of the store. I expect ed him to return with a cup of steam ing tea, but he brought small asE tray and match. He threw g pinch o1 tea into the tray, foucsed 1t with g lighted match and watched 1t burn Then he applied the same test to an other brand of tea that had claimed my half hearted allegiance. The first sample showed only a small flake o1 ashes, the second three times as much
 :" Which shows said he. that the first tea is the best. That Is an infal- lible test. The better the tea the fewer the ashes. invite all my customers to test tea that way before buying
 q took the ashless tea, of course. Since then I have wondered what the average American grocer would say fl his customers should apply lighted match to their tea canister before giv. ing an order."-W Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
aBlG TIM" SULLIVAN $
 SAD 10 BE NEARIEG END
Patron Saint of Bowery And Friend of Poor Is Old at 40-ReIatives
 Say He'll Recover.

New York. Nov. 1.-The Bowery was nerving itself. today, for news of Big Tim Sullivan's death. Contra dictory runiors of his condition passed up and down the great East Side to which he had been patron saint for many years. Some had his mind completely broken, others had him at the point of death but the loyal relatives. the men who have stood shoulder to shoulder with the big fellow in the past, insisted they were all lies and that Trim will be at it" yet.
 For weeks the man who rose from Bowery newsboy to a potent force in the business and political worlds has been in bad shape He is in a private sanatorium in Yonkere.
 Sullivan Is only 49. He was born in a Leonard street tenement and went into politics in 1880. Since then he has served continuously in the state leg islature with the exception of two years he spent in Washington as a Congressman. He is credited with having fathered more laws for the. benefit of the workers than any other legislator in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
CAN'T IDENTIFY BOY
 OF SLAIN WOMAN
tcontinued from Page one1

Peter Maloney. who assisted the station agent in handling the trunk told the state police this afternoon he had succeeded in locating the trunk at a yellow house half mile from the railroad station in BranchviIle. The state police at once hurried to the spot.
 Albert Patterson who saw the men Friday dragging the trunk away on a truck. said this afternoon they had asked to stay over night with him but that he refused them. He said the men offered the driver of a gro cerss team $1 to take the trunk aboard but he refused.
 Frank Appiecrest, who lives on a hill overIoo Joking the factory pond lent a Dit of romance to the investigation with a story Of mysterious signals of lanterns playing about the pond Fri day night. He said that as he lock- ed out Friday night. he saw one lam tern near where the body was sub- sequently found. another on the hill and a third still further away. The lantern near the scene of the ghast- ly find waved times, the others then responded in turn. and all three went out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
The Criterion of Dancer.

The Duke of Wellington once drove Sir George Warrender from Windsor i in his carriage. The duke drove 50 fu- riousIy that Sir George, dreading every moment that a terrible collision would occur. begged him not to drive so fast.
 Pooh, poohY' said his grace. Where there is no fear there is no danger
 'My dear duke." replied Sir George. eff fear is the criterion of danger for heavens sake stop and let me get out. for was never in such 8 funk in my Hfe."-London Mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
Cunnen's Jury
 Being Completed

New York. Nov. 11.-seven jurors were needed when the trial of the four gunnen alleged to have been the active instruments in the death of Herman Rosenthal. gambler, was re- stunned, today.
 Whitman was forced to use per- emptory challenges to eliminate four tai iesnen who qualified and who could not be eliminated for cause. It was apparent that the prosecutor was de- sirous of preventing any Jews being on the jury.
 It was after 12:3e before the first juryrnan Of the morning session quail fed. He was John Gudenbro, sales man living at 435 West 36th street. He took seat Mo-. 6.
 Henry c. Reynolds, an estimator. qualified as the 7th juror.
 Juror No. was Henry .Dittman, a broker. Of West 10th street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
Curtains of many sorts. lots of 2 to 4 pairs, at good saving.

There hundreds of pairs of curtains to be sold at saving All go sale Tuesday morning Home-keep7 who plan to put curtains for the cooler can make their money go much farther than usual ! This is varied we'll big, collection of curtains. In it are all the patterns from the stores regular stock that have been reduced in quantity to 9 and pairs That means, actually that is collection of the best selling patterns of the season In style, too, it is diversified There muslin talns and there are fine Cn Scotch lace, effective scr shades. Each lot must be sold complete To gain the saving available will need to buy the complete lot of 2 or pairs And that saving going to be made quickly by folks who appreciate true economy
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
PADS AND FASHIONS

White fox Is 9 strong rival to the favorite ermine.
 Fans are more in demand than for a long while.
 Among wells, leading colors are bis- cult and cream
 Some of the new faces have jeweled medallions set Tn.
 There seems to be no end to the rage for corduroy skirts.
 Now and then Teg-o'-mutton sleeves are seen in coats.
 Tiny rhinestone buckles are worn on satin evening slippers.
 White lace blouses are back again, and they give good service.
 The new low types of Robespierre collars are especial favorites
 Cream and butter shades are favor ites among shadow 1aces
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
RECAP,TURED BY TURKS?

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-The re- capture by the Turks of the town of Rodosto, which the Bulgarians took. last week. was officially claimed here. today.
 Turkish warships first bombarded the port and then 5000 Ottoman troops attacked and drove, the Bull garians out at the point of the bayo- net, it was stated.
 Rodosto is an important point on the Sea of Marmora, about 80 miles due west from Constantinop1e. The occupation by the Turks is most i'm sportant since troops landed there from Asia might attack the Bull garian main army from the rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
CoNFERs WITH EMPEROR.

hastily by the, emperor for a confer ence concerning the Balkan situation. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the heir to the Austria-Hungarian throne. arrived here, today. He and the em-s peror immediately went into confer ence, it was said. relative to import ant prospective military movements.
 The archduke's departure from Vienna for Budapest was so sudden that he was compelled to cancel tho engagement he had for 8 hunting trip with the emperor of Germany, an action which created a decided sensation and was considered indica-. tive of the gravity of the situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
LIGHTED MATCH
 BLOWS CONDUIT
 OF TELEPHONE co.

YaIesvi1le. Conn. Nov. 11.-Sone. body dropped a. lighted match into the conduit being built for under ground wires of the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Company, to- dayl and there was an explosion that wrecked a thousand feet of the con duit- No one was injured. The conduit is part of the underground system being put in from New York to Boston and the damage done will amount to several thousand dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
RESIGNATION . OF AMBASSADOR BRYCE EXPECTED

Washington, Nov. 11-Omcial confir- dor James Bryce of Great Britain. was given at the British embassy today. ss It is understood the ambassador will remain here till about January 1.
 Nc word concerning Bryce's success sser could be obtained at the ernb assy today. Inquiries were referred to the state department which was to make 3 statement. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
Not Afraid.

Recruiting Oficer-You realize the danger before you? You are not afraid Of having horses shot under you? Soci- ety Recruit-Me? I had two motor boats explode under me. three autos start over me and an aeroplane fall with me during the past social season aIone-Puck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
Kindness.

Life is short. and we have never too much time for gladdening the hearts os those who are travelling the dark jour ney with us: Oh. be swift to love make haste to be kindt-AmieI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
GOV. BALDWIN TO GIVE DEMOCRATS
 JUBILEE FEAST

New Haven, Nov 11-H was an- nounced today that on the 21st Cover nor Baldwin would give a dinner at Democratic victory in the State on election day. The dinner is given to all the successful candida tes on the Democratic State ticket, the members of the State Central committee and the heads of the different branches in the State Of the Democratic headquar- ters. There will be about 100 pres enf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
A Dreadnouaht.

: CT was talking to Diggby this morn ing about the latest Dreadnought. He didn't appear to be much interested
 tsI should think not! Diggby married -one."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
NEW CITY OEFI5N.Ls
 lkDUCTED INTO OFFICE
Recently Elected officers Qualify For
 Duty.

New. city officials were sworn into office this noon. the oath of office be- ing administered by the city clerk in the Conrnon Council chamber. There were ii Aldermen, II Justices of the Peace one member of the Board of Education and the entire Board of Se- 4ecstmGn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
U. $. WA2SHPS OFF
 TOMO.a .aRON FOR TUakEY
tcontinued from Page I,

air of expectancy. Mothers, sisters and sweetllearts are waiting at the navy yard to witness the departure of the cruisers. Marines and sail oI g are not allowed ashore so when or- ders are received they will have to be contentN with shouting and waving their farewelIs
 Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, commander of the reserve fleet and W hose flagship Is the Tennessee, will command the vessels.
 The ships will remain in the vicin- ity of ConstantinopIe Has places of refuge for all foreignera''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
BOY THIEVES ARRESTED

Wanted here for theft of clothes and cash from their own people. William Melady, 237 Railroad avenue and John Poecino, 89 Columbia street. both 16, were arrested last night in New Ha- ven. Both are on parole from the Re- farm school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
.CHOLERA SPREADING.

semlfr, sNov. 11.-Cholera was re- ported. today, to be spreading rapidly in Constantinople. The lombard ment of the latter city was still in progress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
TROUBLE OVER sPoIIs.

St. Petersburg. Nov. l1.-Bulgaria and Greece are on the point of a serious quarrel over the possession of Salonika, 1t was stated here on good authority, today.
 The Greeks captured the town. last week, It is situated on the Gulf of Saionika, an Aegean indentation and next to Constantinopie is the most irrl- portance seaport in Turkey. The Greeks have coveted it for years and evidently had supposed there would be no question about securing it as Greece's share of the spoiis of the Balkan war.
 Now, however, it appears that Bull garia claims it too, and intends to send an army to join the Greek force already Nn occupation. Greece, it ap- pears would resist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
CHRIsTMAs CARDS AND BOOKLETS

CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BUOKLETS Far Main sneet Christmas that Low m p1c al aa2
 JACKsoNs BOOK SHOP, 986-ess Main Street. in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
ANTI-WAR FEE11ING.

Vienna, Nov. 11.-Trernendous anti war demonstrations by the social provinces Sunday. according to mes sages received here. today. The speak CTS urged the masses to submit pas sively to capture by the enemy if finally dragged into action in Russia, against which Austria is likely to be aligned. It was declared that thou sands of workmen will act similarly. Many arrests were made of prornf- nent participants in the movement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
sERvIANs MARCH ON.

Belgrade, Nov. 1.-The vanguard has reached the Adriatic. it was an- nounced here officially today. In the face of Austria's warning. that it will not permit a Servian occupation of any Adriatic port, the troops were ex- pected to. seize Durazzo, Wednesday,.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
OLD CAMPS THRIVING
IN SPITE OF CROAKERS.

An old time operator was recently
quoted as saying that during the
past thirty years, since he first went
to the Pacific coast in 1882, he has
seen Butte turned down" twice, the
Occur d'Alene district in northern
Idaho absolutely abandoned, the
SLOGAN district of British Columbia
considered failure for ten years,
and the Republic camp OF Washing
ton characterized as fraud; yet
each Of these camps have made
good and are producing heavily
today This goes to show that it
does not pay to pass snap" judy
ment ON camp, especially an UNI
favorable judgement. Better judg-
ment in development work, or the
display Of little more persistence
IN following up likely showings,
may and often does mean the
Of great properties. DEN
yer Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
OBTAINING GOLD
FROM CLAY DEPOSITS

IN the process now used TO treat
clay deposits containing gold, with
water, good deal Of gold is lost in
the shines because the separation of
gold from clay is very difficult, due
TO a great cohesion of the latter.
The new process is 10 remove this
cohesion from the clay For this
purpose the clay is spread over a
large surface, and the water allowed
10 evaporate, and the clay dried and
kneaded, Then the mass heated IN
a furnace similar 70 the tile burn
ing furnace. Tin the mass Is entered
TO the hardness o. stone The rock
Ike mass is then broken IN stamp
mi'l aud the gold separated 30 the
usual mauner Meiaiiarrle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
"A rev of the "TedlS" With the Raymond
Teal Musical Comedy Co. at the Nevada.

Last night the Nevada theater
was crowded to the doors to see
the return engagement of the Ray
mond Teal company and the large
audience enthusiastically applauded
The efforts Of the company in the
double bill.
Tonight will be the last appear
ance Of the Raymond Teal Musical
comedy company in Tonopah, and
as farewell offering they will pre-
sent The Land of Manana." a
musical comedy in two acts, entire
~ different from anything they have
hitherto presented The action Of
the play is laid in the interior of
the United States consulate in one
Of the little South American re-
public, and the efforts of a Dutch
man and an Irishman to run the
affairs Of the government.
Laughs follow one another in rap
i'd succession and the musical part
OF the performance contains some
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

To the Stockholders of the North
Star Tunnel and Development Co.
Gentlemen;-Do not listen to any
statement that myself and associates
are not in favor of carrying out
the arrangements verbally agreed
upon between the North Star Tunnel
and Development Co. and the Gypsy
Queen Mining company
Such statement, if made, is alb
solutely false. Myself and associ-
ates are all in favor of entering
into an agreement as to side lines
between the two companies, and also
of allowing the Gypsy Queen TO
work their ground through the
North Star shaft.
An agreement of that kind is Of
great benefit to both companies.
aud for that reason | shall vote
for it at the annual meeting. ire
speetive of whether remain in
control or not.
Very respectfully,
HERMAN ZADIG.
President of the North Star Tun-
mel and Development Co. s-5-1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
NEVADA CON. DECLARES
ANOTHER BIG DIVIDEND

Another dividend has been declar-
ed by the Nevada Consolidated Cop
per company, which will probably
be payable at the end of March.
The sum of $749,772.75 will be
disbursed among the shareholders.
which will bring the total Of divi-
bends paid to $7.479,311. The total
dividend is for 37b cents a share
the same as has been paid regu-
larly every quarter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05

Iof the best song numbers in the
company's repertoire Mr.. Teal an
nounees that The Land of Manana''
is better than any bill the com
pany has produced since their stay
here, and this production has been
saved for their farewell bill, in or
der to leave a good impression
among the theater-goers of Tono-
pah
In addition to the two-act mu-
steal play there will be, tonight,
"a big additional feature, in the
way of a chorus girls contest, in
which all the girls will participate,
some doing songs aud dances, 9th
ers doing cakewalks. and one couple
will present that big craze "The
Texas Tommy" dance.
A good time is assured every
one who visits the Nevada theater
tonight, and it will be show that
will be worth double the admission
prices.
~e.~~e~>-~~~~-~~~->~~-~>-~
Bowen found the cabin where
the German had stopped on his way
back to camp, but could find no
lake which the German could rec
ognize.
Bowen, Cassidy aud odell we're
all from Stanley basin. All three
OF them are dead Murphy was
well acquainted with all of the
men, and believes that he has a
good chance to discover the lost
ledge The German is now in Ne
vada. but viii make one more at
tempt to find his bonanza.
Portland capitalists are said to be
negotiating with the owners of the
Lena Dillon and Lee group of gold
mines at Ulysses, These properties
are located on and adjoin the fa-
nous Kitty Burton vein.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
SPLENDID FILMS
ON EVERY REEL
At THE BUTLER

The usual good program of pic
lures will be shown at the Butler
taeater this evening, consisting of
the following subjects: Lucky Dog"
comedy; "A Cure for Jealousy"
comedy; "A Broken Spur" Selig
Western drama. and vitagraph
feature drama, entitled "Playmates.
In this subject Jean, the wonder
full yitagraph dog, takes the lead.
There is nothing like a good pic
ture and nothing like a good dog.
Jean is the best and most Won
derful dog living. Tomorrow we
will show the flower parade held at
San Diego, California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner Won
heirs and assigns.
Ira Fancher and VIM. Turner are
herey notified that the undersigned
has expended in labor and improve
ments on the Hin Top lode mining
claim, situated In the Goldfield min
ing district, Nye county. Nevada.
the sum OF 500, the sum for The
years 1909, 1910, 1911. OF which
you Ira Faneher, are n half owner.
and fon, VIM Turner one-fonrth
owner. Under the provisions OF
section 222f. Of the Revised stat
ntes Of the United States Of Amer
lea covering annual assessment
labor on mining claims. the proof
tt l#aet Of the said claim vas duly
rventded NJ The recorders oalee. III
aoldtelds Esmefalda county. state
II Nevada Said expenditure vas
the amount accessory q hold safl
mining claim during the aforesaid
wears and " within % dass from
enc date ef ths arat publication ~
tbM notice, yeu fail - refuse IL
eslntftWHte xnur proportion ~ safs
expenditure - en-owueF. Mhi5k
ameunfa . tes5 10 sos tossttss
N'th the Vost ~ fhla Advertisement.
sanf interest iu the sald claims
sitl hfeamt tie PROPERTY Il the
subscriber 3enf saae@nNF. Nho has
Msas ths expenditure and lMnFexe.
MrHts 1Hexs mentioned
uu0il SNrHgRGakNn
Dated ~ funehab Nevada tkts
aAth tag pf January. faAa
last pntileaileu Apsa eseh. tA18
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
PRELIMINARY REPORT or
FEBRUARY PRODUCTION

Preliminary estimates of produce
ton and operations of the CONSOLE
dated Mines company in February
are set forth in statement issued
by General Superintendent ]. F.
Thorn and are as follows: Gross
tonnage, 27,641 tons; gross value
recovered, $6S5.O00; operating ex-
penses, 100000; net realization
for month, s475 Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05
WILL SARCH FOR
RICH Ledge LOST
MANY YEARS Ago

SALMON CITY, Idaho, March g.
Daniel Murphy Of Ulysses, Idaho,
viii make systematic attempt this
summer to rediscover the famous
Lost Gold mine Of Custer county.
There is an interesting story con
neeted with this which dates back
to the year 1884, when a German
prospector started out from his
camp on Loon creek, Custer county.
and travelling by way of Cape Horn
and Stanley basin, made another
camp in Valley creek. During the
night his horses strayed away. The
next morning he trailed them about
TOUR miles in northeasterly direc-
ton, when he found that they had
separated, tow going one way and
one the other. That day he found
the two, and returned to camp
with them On the following dav
he followed up the trail Of the other
horse and found where he had snag-
ged and killed himself in tangled
mass Of dead and fallen timber.
near small lake.
The German then turned to 60
back to his camp. 1t was noon. and
the sun was behind him. After
going about IL rods he ran across
ledge Of rock. two feet thick and
sticking up about is inches. Pros
pector-like, he Knocked off several
pieces. one of which he pounded
up and PANIED. finding at the bot
tom a heavy streak of whitish metal
which he could not recognize. He
carried away large piece Of the
rock and, as it was getting too
dark to find his camp. he stayed
for the night in an old deserted
cabin. When daylight came he made
his way to his camp. about two
miles below him.
Having then only two horses. he
decided to give up prospecting for
that year and went to Ketcham,
Idaho. from which place he took
the train to Virginia City New.
There he went into business with
an old partner, and continued until
The hard times OF 1903 made the
business Improbable. and the Ger
man made up bis mind to hit the
trail for the mountains once more.
Tie got out his old prospecting out
%. which he had put away IN
the cellar for several Years. ana
came across the large piece d rock
which be had found near the lake
he had this piece assayed and Il
aeni more than sSeo 20 the ton,
believing thas lt wa#la Pc eaHy
e. end me lodge. be returned to
Idaho and searched an that um.
riser hul could had no trace If Il
che cablu uheft be- had stopped
.ef The lake Nest summer he start.
81 eafly hirlae Tons Cassidy tvho
bad nfapefty b that dlstri,il fef
- aay and expenses 10 hsfp hlm
De ~ search
After Two mebiH af Bard uask +
iar4 save e as FttH t6a uefm8a
kFeA & osiail man $40 kaea +
tst eaaetfF NHt hti IS eeek
ttsh hFeaatt 81 FsaiH Nueghes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-05

The Bonanza has prepared and
now has on sale, a new form of
location blanks in books, suitable
far pocket use and great convent
eneo in the hills The books are fit
ted with carbons and duplicate
sheets. Price $1.25 each. If