davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
T. R. PR0GRESSIVES
PLAN MASS MEETING

Announcement is made by j. ST Ju-
lien Yates head of the Roosevelt pro-
gressives, that there will be big mass
meeting next Thursday night at Z: 80 in
Judge Roan's court room
An address by DIR. w l. Macarthur
of the Baptist Tabernacle, lifelong
friend of Colonel Roosevelt will be the
feature of the program.
The meeting is for white persons
only
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
L. w. Downes.

The funeral Of l. w Dovnes. "A
years old. who died at 2e IL Marietta
street late Yesterday, will be held al
Barclay & Brandon's chapel Sunday
morning al 9 80 o'clock Interment will
be in Westview.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
Mrs. M. M. Kirk.

The remains OF Mrs. NJ Nj, Kirk. who
died al her home, 1o4 Luckie street
Yesterday We're taken to Hogansvine
Ca, today for funeral and interment
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
SPEAKERS LEAD
STILL GROWING

WASHINGTON. May Senator
Fred T. Duboise, Speaker Clark's cam
paign manager. gave out the following
statement of the standing of all Dem
ocratic presidential candidates today
in the matter of delegates 10 the ma
.tional convention in Baltimore:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25

Poor appetite is a sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets will strengthen your digestion and
improve your appetite. Thousands have
been benefited by taking these Tablets
Sold BY all dealers. *ss
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
aft Weary in
Every Movement

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. May 25.-Fol-
lowing the speech making trail blazed
by Colonel Roosevelt. President Taft
swung his oratorical club at the
ex- president when he resumed his New
Jersey campaign today. He made his
first speech OF the day here after ar
irving from New York where he had
spent the night at the home of his
brother, Henry w. Taft
WEAKNESS showed in every move
ment of the president. and his voice
was even huskier than Yesterday, but a
close friend of the nations chief ex
ecutive declared Mr.. Taft was confident
that he would win the states % dele
gates.
His days itinerary includes speeches
at. Kearney. Harrison, East Newark.
Passaic, Ridgewood, Montclair, Ruther-
ford. Hackensack and Englewood. At
Passaic he will address the spectators
at ball game.
Standard Oil Workers.
Strong For Taft.
NEWARK. n. j., Hay 25-President
1dIt swept py dutOHlODlIe through LIE
factory district Of northern New Jer-
sey today, pleading with the @oilers to
support him with their ballots at the
polls in the presidential primary cleo
tion Tuesday.
At Bayonne Mr.. Taft addressed 5000
employees of the Standard Oil works.
1t was the most enthusiastic meeting
at which the president had spoken since
he entered the state In this speech
President Taft charged Theodore
Roosevelt with causing the failure of
the arbitration treaties because of his
opposition to them
Mr. Taft defended his administra-
ton. calling particular attention to the
workmens compensation act and the
White phosphorus act.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25

Low ROUND TRIP RATE TO
WASHINGTON VIA SEABOARD
$19.35, sold June 5, 6, 7, limit June
18th, with privilege extension.
Full information at City Ticket
Office, 88 Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
The Republican Race
For Delegates to Date

From The n. Y. Americana
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-05-25
THE RETREAT FROM OHIO

Copyright 1912. by International News Service
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

7 V-'7VIHUH ! III hFTIU COMPANY,
Carrying United States mall and
'xpress makes daily trips from
rouopah to Manhattan and Round
dcuntian. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
lanhattan at $3.50 D. m.
w c. HARDING. Agent.
house to rent? Try a Bonanza
want ad !"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
u8~-
NOTICED!

L y iHE MATTER OF THE ES-
4 tate Of Malcolm Lloyd Mac
donald, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of the Dis
trict Court of the Fifth Judicial
district Of the State of Nevada and
for the County Of Nye. in the mat
ter of said estate, notice is hereby
given to all persons interested in
said estate and to the creditors
thereof to be and appear before
said conIt, in the court house and
in the court room thereof, at the
town Of Tonopah, Nye county. State
of Nevada. on the 22nd day OF
January, 1912, and then and there
70 show cause why an order of said
coIrt in the matter Of said esla, e
shall not be made, setting aside
and be paid over to Irving Mac
donald and Mrs L. L. Williams,
the sum OF s3S52. derived from
and as the proceeds of a life in
suranee policy, a benefit contract.
made payable to Malcolm Lloyd
Macdonald, and by order of Court
TO be distributed and paid over to
Irving Macdonald and Mrs. L. l..
Williams, as the surviving devisees
and beneficiaries thereof.
In witness whereof | have here
upto set my hand and seal Of said
court this 18th day Of December
1911 ROBERT G. POHL,
Clerk OF Said Court.
IRVING MACDONALD,
Administrator of Said Estate.
1919, 26-1-2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
TOOK AWAY THE
CHRISTMAS GIFT

Last Saturday dispatch was re-
ceived in Yerington by a prominent
potato-grower of this valley that the
quarantine placed on Nevada pota-
toes by California had been raised
and that all potatoes could be ship
ped. This was quite a Christmas
present from California to Nevada,
but Nevada was only allowed to
play with the gift for short time.
The gift had a string tied to it, for
few days later word was received
here that Nevada spuds shipped to
California would still have to UNDER
go the former rigid inspection in
California as before, and if any eel
worms were found the spuds were
to be shipped back. The conditions
were even made a little more Sc
we're than formerly, we are told in
that shippers from here would be
obliged to prepay the freight on the
spuds and give a guarantee that
the return freight would be paid If
the potatoes were condemned.
California has never meant TO
give Nevada a square deal in this
matter from the start. She now
thinks she has barred the spud
for good TO the satisfaction Of the
California growers of soggy spuds.
Maybe she has, but our growers,
citizens and business men are now
taking up the matter with our con-
gresham and senator's in Washing
ton, and it is Just possible that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
HEARING POSTPONED.

The hearing Of B. II. Mason has
again been postponed, this time until
January 3. In the meantime evil
dence Of his hardness in securing
money on bogus checks is coming
IN from several sources. 1t seems
that his warm friendship for Alex
Mckenzie, while in Tonopah, cost
Mckenzie $50 for signing his name
to a check. From San Diego to
San Francisco and Sacramento. in
California, Mason strewed a lot OF
bogus paper about and his trou-
bles will not be over by any means
when he pays his score in Nevada
and gets out of the clutches Of the
officers here. Yerington Tim
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
WANTED TO sing
TO The MAYOR
CHICAGO MAN HAD DESIRE TO
ENTERTAIN MAYOR HARRISON
WITH HIS VOICE.

CHICAGO. Jan. Max Finkel-
stein had a desire to spend the last
day Of the year singing to Mayor
Carter Harrison The mayor was
in no mood to be thus entertained.
Now Max is sorry for two reasons.
The first reason is that the mayor
did not believe him when he said
he had Caruso outclassed. and
second because he was locked up for
his effort.
Finkelstein began calling up the
mayor at 8 o'clock in the morning.
The rebuff he got did not deter him
in his intentions and he continued
to call at intervals of 3 minutes
for about three hours. The last
time he started to give the execu-
tive a sample of his singing over
the telephone.
The mayor called the chief of
police Detectives were sent on a
scouting expedition and finally found
Finkelstein in a store in the Che.
district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
DON'T MISS THE
BUTLER THEATRE
THIS evening
EXCELLENT PICTURES TO BE
SHOWN AT THIS HOUSE
THIS NIGHT.

Today's pictures at the Butler
theater consist of comedy, drama
and scenic scenes, as follows: The
Flower Girl" new Pathe story;
Scenes in Taormina," an East In
dian picture; "A Blind Impostor"
is fine Lubin story Of man
who paved blind to win the girl
and at last went blind; "The Hus-
kin Bee" is a Vitagraph story of
life on the farm with a nice love
story running through it.
~. s. Army is an Edison feat
ure film showing how our soldiers
live and what they do in the army,
and was taken by permission OF
the United States government.
Tomorrow Pathe's Weekly maya
zine with views from all over the
world will be shown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
WALL Street IS
HOPING FOR A
PROSPEROUS YEAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Wall street
will begin the new year with the
wish that Il may be more pros
porous one than was 1911. When
business is resumed in the financial
world, after the holidays, brokers
will sreeat each other with better
luck this year rather than the
usual happy New Near
The last IL month. has been
hard times IN Wall street business
was poor most of last year, exec,
for the large houses A broker
who has been in Wall street for
II years said that last year was
the dullest he ever experienced.
Some brokers were forced to quit
the street to earn living.
One such former broker is sell
ing automobiles. Another is repre-
enting southern cotton concern.
Trading in stocks fell far below
that in 1910, itself not a good year.
Not only on the stock exchange
but on the other exchanges and
IN the curb market the depression
was felt All through the year
the public refused to buy stocks.
There was active speculation at
times among Wall street traders,
out there was no general partici-
patton by the public. 1t was this
which was felt most keenly. Some
brokerage houses were compelled to
reduce their expenses greatly. EN-
ployes were discharged, private tele-
graph wires were discontinued and
expenses were vigorously curtailed.
A few of the larger houses with
the best connections were able to
do large business, but for the
majority conditions were unfavor-
able The years poor business con-
ditions were generally regarded as
responsible for the slump in trad
ing.
When Wall street shut up shop
for 1911, with the ringing of the
gong on the stock exchange at noon
Saturday, a feeble cheer was given
by the brokers on the floor. That
was the only tribute 10 the passing
Of the year and in falling to OBJ
serve the day with a hilarious
celebration tradition Of many
years standing was shattered. u
is customary to greet the turn Of
the year By decorating the exchange
With oFergreens aud holly and by
bringing In a band
The Younger members are expect
ed 70 make The noise. But the old
scar ended d such deep gloom that
nothing 81 the kind vas attempted
on the consolidated stock exchange.
or little haard IS li a known.
there Was a Christmas celebration.
ana the produce exchange provided
vaudeville oagertalument aud
,anere meal fur SOME 81 ,he cltys
noas ehlldrea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02

uiA aeesRag - ~ @A = tsst
smse sss esF Aas1ses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02

some relief may come before the
growers are subjected to the loss
that California is bound shall be
saddled upon them this year-Yer-
ington Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02
Fine Tom and Jerry.

The new Nevada club has at all
hours for its many customers Tom
and Jerry and hot drinks of a
descriptions. Drop in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-02

Nae annual mestlas q tne Toss
ras NaNa Naiae eempsny wiil
bt he'a AZ tha eemsanss oass, e.
Freaaae IS lafaaff = 1919
M b DOUGLAS
1stf m az &4starl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23

prise Of John Lombe OF Derby, who
In 1715 went to Leghorn, Italy, to
learn the secret Of the Leghorn silk
manufactures. most difficult and dan
gerous adventure. Visitors were al
lowed to pass through the factories
and see the machines in motion, but
could learn nothing of their construc-
don and operation. Finally, through
the good Offices of a priest. Lombe Sc
cured employment as a workman,
slept in the mill. worked at a spinning
machine and by night made measure
ments and plans. He worked at the
mill until an English ship was sent
on purpose to take him away. He had
scarcely sailed when an armed brig
|, was sent after him. and he barely es-
capped safely to England. 1t is said
that he died at the age of twenty
nine, poisoned by the emissaries OF his
Leghorn employers. but the silk manu-
facture was securely esta blished, be-
came great industry in England and
has since been established all over the
world.-National Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23
Beware Of Cousins.

Cousins are not as simple as they
seem. The very fact Of being cousin
or having cousin is complicated. The
laissez faire of cousinship is both elud-
ing and deluding. Cousins will be cous-
ms even If you did not choose them.
They can borrow money from you,
visit you without being asked, tell peo-
pie they belong to your family, contest
your will, even fall in love with you,
and a cousin once removed is twice as
apt to. Never completely trust a
cousin; never depend on his not doing
any of these things; never take him
for granted. The "cousinly kiss may
or may not mean what it means, and
cousins always do kiss. It's part of
being cousins.
Not that cousins need necessarily
prove perilous. Once in blue moon
they invite you to Europe or leave you
money, but that almost takes an aunt
or uncle.-Atlantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23
Train. CHARGED by RuffaIoes.

In pioneer days the railroads cross
ing the plains were often delayed for
many hours by buffaloes. Sometimes
they caused more serious trouble. In
1871 and 1872 trains on the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad were
charged by the enraged beasts, cars
were derailed and overturned and the
lives of train crews and passengers en-
dangered. Many tales of hairbreadth
escapes were related by small parties
of soldiers. frontiersmen and emil
grants, and it is altogether possible
that many an emigrant wagon with its
occupants that left the Missouri river
and was never seen again was over
whelmed by the buffaloes rather than
wiped out of existence by the Indians,
to whom all unexplained disappear
ances were attributed. Large buffalo
bulls weighed 1000 pounds or more.
and cows weighed in the neighborhood
Of 1900 pounds. Herds numbering
many thousands were really 1rresisti-
BILE and In a stampede carried all be-
fore them.-Outing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23

New York-Mrs. Lucille Pugh, a
young and comedy lawyer, arose from
her sick bed to defend Leroy Pom
dexer, colored. accused Of murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23

In England it is the custom not only
for grown persons, but also for chill
dren, to wear slippers in the house
English children as well as grownups
wear shoes as we in America wear
rubbers, only out Of doors. This is not
only a more comfortable custom with
regard to footwear than ours, but it
is also more healthful. The streets
and sidewalks and even the yards are
dusty. This dust, full of germs as it
is, should not be tracked all over the
house. We would do we'll in the in
terests Of preventive medicine to pro-
vide slippers for our children and to
insist upon the wearing Of them in
the house. 1t is less trouble to change
from shoes to slippers. even three or
four times day, than it Is to cure an
illness the germ of which may have
been brought into the nursery on the
soles of the children's shoes.-Home
PROGRESS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23
Fatal Street Music.

In casting up the score against street
musicians it must never be forgotten
that to them was due the untimely
death of one of England's foremost hui
morists. John Leech. The strain of
ceaseless application to his work rem
dered Leech abnormally sensitive to
street noises of all descriptions. and
street music in particular drove him
frantic. The organ grinders. it is said.
knew of his enmity toward them and
played within earshot of his studio sim
ply to plague him. In a letter to Mr..
Bass. M. P. who was framing a bill
for the suppression Of street noises,
Mark Lemon. the editor of Punch, de-
clared that beyond doubt Leech's ul-
timately fatal malady. angina pectoris.
or breast pang. was due to the dis
turbance of his nervous system caused
by the continual visits of street bands
and organ grinders.-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23
0oeths's Birthday.

In August, 1878, Goethe went to
Carlsbad for the cure and placed him.
self under the care Of DR.. Rehbein.
One morning when he rose he request
ed Charles, his domestic, to place a
bottle of red wine and glass in each
of the two windows in the room.
Then the poet walked round and
round the apartment, stopping at each
window to drink glass Of wine.
When he had nearly emptied the bot
ties the doctor arrived. "Ah," said
Goethe, you are come. Do you know
it is my birthdayY "No," said the
doctor, ut is not your birthday. It
falls tomorrow"
Only the production OF the almanac
could convince Goethe that he was a
day out in his reckoning. When he
discovered his mistake he gave vent
to a strong expression and, after a
long pause, turning to the doctor, said,
'.Then have got drunk for nothing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23
that amount of damage yearly.

that amount of damage yearly.
The board of Charities voted to del
egate the functions of the Pied Piper
to the Contract and Supply Board.
Later the matter was recalled, and the
board will first make an inspection
of the premises before ordering the
Board of Contract and Supply to hire
rat catchers.
Mr.. Cowles confessed to the board
of Charities that he was, in a guam
dairy as to what he should do with a
request from the Board of Contract
and Supply. 1t asked for half pound
samples of. each of a. long list Of ar
ticles.
Included in the list We're belladonna
plasters, shoe backing, shoe laces,
fresh fish, all sorts of mems, women's
and chiiIren's clothing, buttons.
needles and scores Of other materials
and supplies used in the home. He
said he didn't believe it could be done
very well. The board compromised
by instructing him to comply with the
request as far as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23
Board Of Contract
To Chase Rats Out
Of LakevieW Home
BOARD OF CHARITIES DELE
GATES TO THEM THE FUNC-
TIONS OF THE PIED PIPER.

LET the Board Of Contract and Sup
ply do it, suggested Judge Kane at
the meeting of the board Of charities
last evening, when Superintendent
Cowles, of Lakeview home, suggested
that the board of Charities enter into
a contract with an insecticide concern
for the determination of rats at Lake
view home
Mr.. Cowles told the charities COM
missioners he had a proposal from
a Hartford concern that would drive
all the rats away and keep them away
all year for $3.50, to be paid in quart
erly installments. Cowles added that
he believed the rats did more than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23
WIRELESS OPERATORS ON THE CARPATHA
HELD UP NEWS OF The TITAN|C'S WRECK
IN ORDER TO SELL STORY TO NEWSPAPER

to for OF the eckf the Titanic
o i h boa waspoced xhave
a the Star lin oniesm yhursane
a
h h the all for in tn
two a tim
a ~ aga ear
d h the TO came Hsenn hhad
o
It o.
in to end Vi stories tt talk herp rena aoresu b
Captain of
from the arpth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23
NO WORD FROM FAMILY
OF BELKNAP, GAS VICTIM

Beyond an indefinite clue to a sis
ter believed to live in Manchester,
Conn, Rourke & Rourke, keepers Of
the city morgue, have not established
anything as to the whereabouts Of
family or friends of Harry Belknap
whose death due to asphyxiation oc-
CURED early yesterday in Railroad
avenue boarding house. The Man
chester people are expected here to-
night to clear up the possibility of
his being former resident OF that
town. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23
ST. PATRICK's PARISH WHIST

Next Tuesday evening at Eagles
hall the ladies of st. Patrick's par
ish will give a whist for the bene-
fit of the church. There will be 100
prizes, many of them of special
value
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23
Cost Of a Silk Secret.

The development of the silk manu-
facture in England began some time
in the seventeenth century, but was
greatly extended through the enter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-23
DOMESTIC INJURED

Mrs. Della Noonan, domestic en-
ployed in a Washington avenue resi-
dence, fell down stairs this forenoon
and suffered a fracture of the right
wrist and dislocation Of the middle
finger Of the right hand. She was at
tended at the Emergency. hospital
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
A Fine Sense Of Feeling.

One of two darkies who run a boot
black ''parlor" in partnership was brag
ging of his well developed n OF
touch. particularly in the matter Of
mon>.y. He boasted that he could tell
the denomination Of any United States
coin merely by feeling It. His partner
wearied OF these boasts and came back
with tits:
"Your sense O. feelin' amt nothin' to
my friend Marcus. Him and ME used
to work on the Pullman down through
Kansas. Marcus had been on this route
for about ten years. One night when
we was both %a-sleepin', long around
midnight, I wakes up.and I shakes Mar
Gus and l says, Marcus, where are we!
And Marcus jest rolls owe and sticks
bis hand out the window and he says.
We're goin' through Oswcgo.' "-Ev-
erybOdy's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
MORE TROUBLE
FOR new COUNTY
Segregation Of Golden Valley
From Billings Causes Of
fetal Commotion

MEDORA, n. d., Dec. 2S.--The next
disturbance In this county will start
from Golden Valley and settle over
the valley Of the Little Missouri the
first week in January next. This dis
turbance will be an outcome of the
segregation of Golden Valley from
Billings county.
At the last general election held In
Billings county, G.. r. McCluskey. a
resident of what is Golden Valley
county, was elected to the office of
register of deeds for Billings county.
A short time after the election the
final act was consummated which sep.
arated Golden Valley from Billings
county. McCluskey has continued to
reside in Golden Valley county until
the 24dl of this month, when he NOV.
Gu into Billings county, with the ex-
p%ectation Of qualifying for the office
to which he claims he was elected.
George r. Burgess who is now hold.
ing the office expects TO be a hold.
over" for the next two years, claiming
McCluskey cannot qualify, not having
gained a residence in Billings county,
as now established. Before the last
election, N. u. Nichols, anticipating
the division Of the county, had some
stickers printed, and in this way re-
ceived some votes for this office.
Nichols is now contrasting the election
of McCluskey. and claims his own
election on the ground that as Nc
Cluskey was a resident of Golden Val.
ley county, he was not elected in Bill
ings county, tand that he was the only
one who legally received any votes
for the office.
Eoth sides to this controversy are
placing their faith on a case taken to
our supreme court from Mclean coun-
ty.. In that case no proof was offered
of non-residence.
Should this case be decided in ia
vor of McCluskey, then J. Corlis. of
Golden Valley county. could qualify
as county Judge, in place of ]. A. Pax
ton now holding this position. Should
tn enotcerbeenE rgvm'sffoGppuT1Ob
the contention of Nichols hold good,
George Dollard would be a county
Judge. L. A. Simpson has been re.
tanned by McCluskey. while Tobias
Casey holds the Nichols end of the
string.