davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
Don't Mistake the Cause
MANY ToNoPAH PEOPLE HAVE
KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DO
NOT KNOW 1T
, you have backache?

Do you have backaehe?
Are you tired and worn out2
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions irregu-
lar?
Highly eolored contain SEDIMENT
Likely your kidneys are at fault
Weak kidneys give warnings Of dis
rress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Mrs NJ Crow. 44t Fourth ave, Car.
son City. New. says Some time ago
| used Doan's Kidney pills for lame
back and kidney trouble and they
entirely relieved me The statement
gave in 1907 recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills still holds good. Ever
since then when ! have had attacks
OF kidney trouble, | have used Doan S
Kidney pills and always with good
results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-D oan's and
take no other. 1g-adv.
Certificates of location on sale nj
he Bonanza office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21

Subscribe for the BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

The usual services will be held
Sunday morning at IL a. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Sunday school at 1915 p. m. The
church is located at the corner of
Florence and Cross avenues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
Notice of Dividend

Al the meeting OF the board OF al
reetors of the Tonopah Mining com.
pany Of Nevada held this day,
regular quarterly dividend OF *
per cent and extra dividend Of Is
per cent was declared payable Janu
airy u. 1918, 70 stockholders Of rec
ora O'Clock y. M, December n
1919 Transfer books close 3 O'Clock
p, m, December 81. 1912: open 10
o'clock a. m. January 8. 1913.
G. A. HIGBEE.
Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 10. 1912
dlqte
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
PRICE or EGGS FALLING

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 81 - The
prices of all grades of eggs are still
coming down in Philadelphia as a
result of the campaign conducted
by the Housekeepers' league 70 re-
duee the cost of living the league
today placed on sale selected" stor-
age eggs at % cents a dozen. two
cents less than the price charged
a few days ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21

Certificates o. location on sale at
he Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21

II you should hear. incidentallv
that your favorite store had he'd an
unadvertised special sale OF Soma
thing you've been wanting 10 Inv
you'd feel that it had not protec,sd
your wouldn't you?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
TO INITIATE TAFT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. FL
President Taft will be made an "al-
ligator" tonight by the Morocco tenn
pie of the Ancient Order Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine when he stops in
Jacksonville en- route 10 Key West.
The honor is the highest that can
be conferred on a Shriner in Florida
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21

Don't you think that the store
that's paying for publicity in the Ro.
nanza' is apt to have a reason for
wanting it-iust as the store thar i
not advertised may have reasons far
avoiding publicity?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
TWO MINERS KILLED

PITTSBURG. Dec 21.-It is re-
ported here that two miners were
killed and 80 others entombed by a
mine explosion at Clinton county, Pa,
today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
TRAIN CRASHES INTO FREIGHT
 AT NEW HAVEN
Narrow Escape From Fatality, With One Car TeIescOped and Two Others Thrown Down 20 Foot Embankment on Derby Road

New Haven, Oct. 1.-The pas sengers of the train due here at 7:3o this morning, from Ansonia, had a narrow escape from fatal injuries or death when the train ran into the rear of a freight on the trestle at Allingtown. The freight was switch ing and sent f1agman back to stop the passenger. The engineer of the passenger saw the flagman and put on his brakes but the rails were so slippery that they did not hold and though the train had slowed down, it crashed into the freight with such force that the engine telescoped the last freight car for two-thirds its length. Two freight cars were thrown down the embankment, a fall of 20 feet. The going off of the freight cars probably prevented the coaches from doing the same thing. None of the passengers were severely injured but all were shaken up and slightly bruised. One woman had her nose broken.
 The switching engine was in turn sidesWiped by some of the freight cars which were derailed and was badly damaged. The passenger en- zine was smashed beyond use and the forward trucks of the first car on the passenger were thrown off the tracks. Both engineer and fireman of the passenger were slightly injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
LABOR LEADER
 TO BE WITNESS
 FOR PROSECUTION

Indianapolis Oct. 14.-Placing the one hundred and third witness on the stand. today, to begin the third week Of the dynamite conspiracy trial, the government expected to consume the day with the testimony of former ernpIoyes of the International Associa- ton of Bridge & Structural Ironworkl CTS who would identify letters and documents later to be used as evil dence.
 District Attorney Miller, today, was informed that H. w. Poh1nan, labor leader of Seattle, was his way to prosecution. He is said to be bring ing the records of the accused and his evidence is expected to bear directly against Eugene A. Clancy and Olaf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
PERMANENT TRANSCONTINENT
 AL HIGHWAY ASSURED.

There is widespread interest throughout the country in the plans recently announced looking toward the building of a tranScontinental high way from New York to San Francis co with the financial backing of the automobile industry to the extent of at least $1O, 900, GOO which should certain dy assure the success of the enterprise q is the intention to construct a road which will be practically of d perma- nent nature so as to eliminate the great cost of maintenance which is the drawback to the type of roads now in in many states. At a conference under whose direction the read will be built, it is probable that the type of construction will be agreed upon. The preliminary work will be pushed as last as possible with a view to ar ranging for the actual cons truction of the highway that it will be com. pleted by January 1st, 1915 in time for 1lSe by the thousands of motorists who are already planning tours to the Pan of that year The tenta ative route sug- gested starts from New York City go- ing south by the way of washington through Wheeling and Columbus to In dianapalOS, thence west through St. Louis, Kansas City and over the Sante E,e Trail through La Junta, Phoenix san Diego and Los Angeles, following the Pacific coast to San Francisco The greater portion of this route was originally surveyed by the official Dath-finders of the Touring Club of come popularly known as 'sThe Trail 10 Sunset this name having been given it by the Touring Clubs repre- senta tiVes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
BREAKS A GOLD IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Relieves All Grippe Misery-Contains No Quinine.

After the very first dose of '<Pape's s Cold Compound you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the dis agreeable grippe symptoms leaving.
 It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold. either in the head. chest, back, stomach or limbs.
 It promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness head and nose stuffed up. fever1shness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges-
 Take this wonderful Compound with the Knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as prompt ly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25-cent pack age of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply-it contains no quinine-be sure you get what you ask for-accept no substitute-belongs in every home. Tastes niee-acts gently.-AdV-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
E. II. DILLON & co.

membranes, and it was found that diff ferent grades of rubber behaved very grades absorbed much more of the gas than the mixed ones. The former be- came more or less tacky and lost from 12.0 to N.5 per cent. of their tensile strength by exposure to the gas for a. period of to days under pressure ranging from to Is kilogram per square centimeter.
 Symptoms of panic which has mark ed the British automobile industry, due to the invasion of the British market by 1oW-prfced American automobiles, have subsided to a. certain extent af- ter a view of the situation from the standpoint of sober second-thought- According to the cab1ed news from London, nothing further has developed as regards the formation of $25, ,000,- 600 corporation to make cars to sell at from $1,000 to $1,250 in competition with American lines of somewhat sim liar price. The idea, according to the distinguished speakers, including the Duke of Westmnster and Lord Mon tagu, was that while the company probably could not equal the American cars of the same class on an even price footing, that the Government preferential tariff against the Azneri- can automofi1s to cover the difference in price between the new British lines and the regular product of the Amer ican factories. Aside from the fact that the working of protective tariff tends to raise wages, and consequently manufacturing costs, which must be covered by the selling price, thus still further emphasizing the difference be- tween the British and American cars. it is pointed out that the secret of American success in the line of small cars lies in economic quantity produc- tion, using the most advanced types of machinery regardless of cost. Lead ing members of the automobile frater- nifty emphasize the fact that British production is only about 15,0OO cars a year, and that if such a factory as has been outlined is to be operated at a profit, the local market must be must stand ready to compete in the markets of the world for business. A factory such as has been indicated would have to turn out at least g, 900 cars a year which means that a mar ket for at least 10000 cars a year would have to be found outside the British Isles. AS the proposed pref erentfa1 tariff would not affect the sale of American cars outside of Great Britain and Ireland, the American manufacturers are not alarmed over the situation. Following the agitation in England about the invasion of the American small car, which has led to talk of the formation of corporation with a capitalization of $26, 600 to build lines to compete with the Amer ican automobiles, the French manu- facturers are also becoming stirred up. The Frenchmen point out that that their local market for cars listed at S1, 600 is dead as the result of the to be protected from the dreaded Am the wishes of the agitators are follow ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
MAN CONVICTED
 OF WIFE MURDER " HAS NEW TRIAL

Newark, Oct. 14-Fresh from the shadow of the death chair in Tren- ton prison. Allison B. Mcfarland, given a new trial after conviction of murdering his wife, began his second ordeal before Chief Justice Gummere, today.
 Most of the session was devoted to getting the jury
 MacFarland will rely for acquittal, this time, on the evidence of Florence Bromley, author of the Bunny let ters which resulted in his original conviction. The girl came over from Philadelphia and her story, MacFar- lands lawyers say, will win him free dom. The letters, which were given to the jury unread, will again be a factor and this time will be read, the reversal of conviction having been 9n that ground.
 The state alleges MacF'ar1and sub stituted a bottle of cyanide for bromide his wife was in the habit of using and that she took a fatal dose believing she was taking headache mixture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

hydrant pressure street flushing ma chine. It was used for the first time Saturday on East Washington avenue. and worked to the entire satisfaction of Superintendent Bodine- The new
 machine was secured from the 5tude- baker company in exchange for the old power flushing machine which was bought only a few years ago under Mayor Edward T. Buckingham-s ad- ministration. The old machine coBt the city $1,0O0. It did good service until improper management put it mp for repairs When the new admin istratiOn came into office, instead Of
 having the old machine. repaired, ft was left idle in the city yards
 Superintendent Bodine didn't care for the contraption, however. and used a hose husher. That the Studebaicer people were glad to make the eI- change is evident from the fact that they paid freight charges for the re- turn of the old husher. The old ma chine cauld have been put into good condition according to expert opinion. for about $500 at the most. The trauB- action was made through the Board Of Contract and Supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
WEATHER INDTCATIoNs.

New Haven, Oct 14-Forecasts- Generally fair tonight and Tuesday- Moderate west and southwest winds
 A long ridge of high pressure eN- tending from Colorado eastward to Virginia is producing cool. pleasan- weather in the western and central sections a disturbance of considerable intensity central over the gulf Of Mexico is producing unsettled Weafh- CT with rain and high winds in the southern sections. Peisacola, Fla re- ported 6.2O inches of rain during the last 24 hours.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with slightly lower temperature, tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
OCT. 20 CHOSEN AND ROUTE FIX ED FOR OCEAN-TO-OCEA
 RELAY

The Ocean-to-Ocean Relay of the Federation of American Motorcyclists by which a message from the War Department will be carried by motor cycle messengers from New York to San Diego, CaIifornia-wilI start Oc- tober 20. The route will be from New York, through Philadelphia, Bal tirnore, Washington, Wheeling, Colunl- bus, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City. Albuquerque, Phoenix and Yuma to San Diego. It is planned to have three riders in each relay, and each relay will carry the message approx imate1y 100 miles. The motorcyclists will ride day and night, rain shine. In each relay one rider will be desig- mated to carry the message He will be followed closely by a, second rider, who in an emergency, will take the message from the first rider and carry it to the end of the relay Rider nun Der 3 will follow behind. and will be ready to take up and carry the mes sage should anything delay the first two riders. There will be no chance of a serious delay in any relay from coast to coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
COLUMBUS DAY FESTIVITIES.

Columbus day was observed in sp1en- did fashion by the Italian people of the city, yesterday. The Federation of Italian societies, in addition to giv- ing a big parade and reception Satur- day, held a banquet at the Atlantic hotel last night. The proceeds realized from the ball Saturday evening will go toward a fund to erect a building for the Federation. There were about 200 present last night J. V. Massey, president of the club, presided and Agostino DeBiase, editor of the Italian Herald of New York, gave an address. He spoke in the Italian language and gave a very interesting talk on the meaning of Columbus Day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

A large and sorrowing concourse of friends and relatives, also members of the Ladies of Saint Ann, assembled at Saint Anthony's church this morn ing to pay their last respects to the memory Of Mary A., wife of John 2. Joinville. The cortege moved from the late home of the deceased at 8: 80 J. V E. BeIanger sang a requiem mass for the happy repose of her soul Many floral pieces, remenbrances of relatives and friends, surrounded the caSket. The pail bearers were Louis Deschamps, AdopIh Allire, Adam Du- pee. Eugene Duhime, Theodore Jac- obs and Louis Jarard. Internrent was at St. Michaefs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
CARE OF TIRES IN WINTER

Within the next four weeks thous- ands of motorists in all parts of the country will be laying up their cars for the Winter Hundreds of these cars are equipped with good tires which if properly taken care of during the cold months, will be in service able condition next Spring. The per centage of tire waste during the win ter's inactivity is very large, due in a. majority of instances to the fact that owners do not know how to store their tires to protect them against the ravages of cold weather. To reduce this waste the Service Bureau of the United States Tire Company gives some timely advice on the subject. In laying up car the tires should be re- moved from the rims and washed thoroughly with soap and water. They should then be carefully wrapped in strips of paper or cloth and stored in a, dark place which is kept as nearly as possible at a temperature of 50 degrees If the tires are to remain on the wheels for a considerable length of time while the car is out of ser vice the wheels should be lacked up and only about five pounds of air left in each tire. This keeps the tubes in shape and also preserves their soft ness and pliability- When the wheels are not jacked up and the car is all lowed to stand for any length of time the tires should be kept well inflated and the car moved occasionally, so that the tires do not hatten from standing too long on one spot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

Cincinnati. Oct. 14.-Mayor Henry T. Hunt was arrested at the city hall on two warrants charging that when he was county prosecutor he commit ted a felony by accepting settlements of claims against breweries. The com plainant is A. H. Tarvin, secre- tary of the Owl Publishing company, which publishes a small weekly pa per, the editor of which was recently charge of selling scurrilous publica- tionS to minors. Mayor Hunt went to the court of Magistrate HohenStein, who issued the warrants, but no com plainant appeared, and the case was dismissed The mayor afterward ex- plained that while he was prosecut- ing officer the settlements were made with breweries to save money for the county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
I SAW A ROACH

suIzrainE across the table and left my boarding place. I felt that if CYRUS ROACH POWDER could be had for so little money it was up to the land lord to get rid of the reaches. I have found another boarding place, where there are no reaches. CYRUS ROACH POWDER does the work. Large box SS cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

Wilson Lnd Marshall marching clubs are being organized in the city. Dem ocratic Town Chairman W. w. Bent is at work organizing them Tit is planned to have a marching club in every district. The Hungarian voters have already organized in the Third district and the colored voters have also organized. There will be a large meeting for colored voters at Demo- cratic headquarters, Thursday night and a co1ored speaker will give an ad- dress He will be sent here from New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
NEW STREET FLUSHER
 GOES INTO COMMISSION

Superintendent Albert J. Bodine has secured for his department. a new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

Congressman Clayton of Alabama will be among the speakers at the big Democratic rally which is planned for the night of Oct. 28 when Gov. Bald win and other candidates on the state ticket will speak The rally will be held at Eagles hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

Senator Charles s. Peck of Danbury gave a, talk at a meeting in the Wash ington Park Methodist church last night on Christian Citizenship" in which he held that the effort to amend the state laws so as to con1mer- cia1ize the Sabbath day should be fought might and main by the Chris tian people He argued that the pres ent laws are such as should be amend ed however to allow for a more liberal Sunday if this can be done without it was the duty Of Christian people to take an active part in the affairs of the government, city, state and na- tional
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Republicans Name Town Of ficerS at Adjourned COnven- tiOn-Redden and Garlick For Representatives

W. A. Redden, assistant prosecuting attorney, and Alderman F. E. Gar1ick. were nominated by the city and town Republican convention Saturday night, as candidates for the State House of Representatives. The convention was unanimous in it's choice of MT. Redden and MT. Garlick Elmer H. Ravens and N. w Bishop were nominated as candidates for the Board of Education seeking reelection. William w. Wolf and Daniel Smith were nominted to succeed themselves as members of the Board of Selectmen. Joseph Kochiss was nominated to make the run for this office with Wolf and Smith. John T. King, who threatened to drop poli- tics, but changed his mind a. bit later,
 was a proxy at the convention for John Reilly of the fourth district. It was moved by him to send letter of coincidence to the family of William v. Dewitt. The state platform was heartily endorsed and the renomination of President Taft was commended. These candidates for justice of the peace, were named: F. L. Wilder, F. P. Munich, C. R. Hall, A. L.. Delaney, Abe Geduldig. Henry Greenstein. Law renee Finklestone. E. o. Hull, 4. J. Merritt, J. A. Merva, H. c. Stevenson, Louis E. Richards, Nicholas Tesiny and H. c. Burroughs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

Senator Jeremiah Donovan of South NorwaIk, candidate for Congress on the Democratic ticket in the Fourth Congressional district, began his Bridgeport campaign today and pro- poses to give monday addresses at the factories. He will speak at the Loco mobile Co.,. tomorrow: the Graphophone Co.,, Wednesday: Crane Valve Thurs day at 12 and the American Tube and Stamping Co, Thursday at 12:30 and day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

The Republicans are planning for z rally Thursday night in Warner hall when Judge J. P Stud1ey of New Ha- ven, candidate for governor, will speak Others on the Republican state ticket will address the meeting. The chorus will sing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

The Progressives have arranged to have Francis J. Heney of Color ado. speak here at a noon day meeting Wednesday, at Washington park. Heney is the man who prosecuted the San Francisco graft cases and jailed Abe Ruef and others, He is a frey ta1ker and the Progressives expect a large crowd at the meeting. Dr. W. H. Nixon of Alabama, colored speaker, will address a Bull Moose meeting at the A. M E. Zion church tonight