davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
COALDALE COAL
IS REAL THING
SAYS OPERATOR
II. A. DARMs DECLARES THAT
FUEL PROBLEM FOR NEVADA
HAS BEEN SOLVED

II. A. Darms, the operator who is
mining for coal in the Coaldale re-
gion, is visiting in Reno. according
to the Reno Journal. which has the
following to say regarding the prop
perty, which is located about 80
miles north OF TonOpah:
A splendid future for Coaldale,
Nevada. with production of both
steaming and coking coal that will
give a marked impetus to the mining
industry of the state is the prophecy
OF n A. Darms. head of the Darms
Coal Mining company, who arrived
in Reno yesterday following visit
to Carson where he had gone in con-
nection with the perfection of his
! patents to claims at Coaldale.
I'VE are down 4SO feet on our
property" said Mr.. Darms last night,
"and have an s-foot and S-foot
seam of excellent steam coal. The
drifting that we have done on these
veins gives every indication of a
large body of coal and will be fol-
lowed this fall by a big production,
Every test we have made proves
Ii to be of exceptional quality and
in our own use, we have found II TO
be everything that could be desired.
The Darms company holds mum
lber OF claims about four and one
half miles from Coaldale on the rail
7 road, and il is expected that spur
will be built within short distance
of the mine as soon as the produc
, tion has assumed a definite volume
: Owing to the present unsettled
, condition of the law in regard L
{ coal lands. Coaldale has been hel'
!. back in the development of what I
+ believed to be considerable Goa
$ field. This uncertainty. at least Il
regard to number of claims there
5 win be settled by fall when con
A siderable output can be looked for.
J The Nevada Coal and Fuel CON
n pany has four patented claims an
,. has been shipping several car load
l. recently which have been found eA
y cellent for coking purposes. TN
company shipped carload 10 Blail
II one to Nina. two to Goldfield, an
p one to Tonopah They also hay
d two seams in their properties yarl
ing from two TO five feet and wi
be heavy producers.
II is deemed probable by person
familiar with the possibilities OF th
Coaidale district that big eokin
plant viii be one Of the nduslrie
of that section before many month";
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
THOUSANDS join
PAYING TRIBUTE
To GEN. BOOTH
OVER TWO MILLION WITNESS
FUNERAL PAGEANT OF LATE
SALVATION ARMY LEADER

LONDON August 20 Twenty
thousand salvationists comprising 81
brigades. accompanied by 100000
sympathizers. marched through
crowd estimated at 100000, to the
Abney Park cemetery today go the
Booth intermeut,
The procession started from The
Victoria embankment and began a.
II O'Clock II passed the salvation
Army headquarters where the bearse
Joined the marchers The salvation
flag draped the coffin wherein
BOOTHS uniform cap and Bible re-
possa nramwsll Booth aud ether
nootha followed on foot
The lord mayur officially siood ai
salute before bis offleial residence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
LITTLE TONOPAH
MAY BE ACQUIRED
BY THE MERGER
RUMoRED THAT RECENT RICH
STRIKE CAUSED HUGE AD-
VANCE IN PRICE QUOTED

That the Tonopah Merger com
pany is negotiating for the purchase
of the Little Tonopah company
ground is declared by the Mining
Age of New York in recent issue.
The Age has the following to say
concerning the negotiations. printing
the announcement under a Los An
geles date line:
LOS ANGELES, August 23 A
deal of far-reaching Importance is
under. way here in connection with
the purchase of several claims Of
the Little Tonopah company proper
ty by officials of the Tonopah Mer-
ger company. Negotiations have
been under way for some time, but
il has been difficult to arrange terms
in the deal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
MARINE And
SAILORS MOBILIZE
AT NICARAGUA
YANKEE BLUE JACKETS WILL
PRESERVE ORDER IN THE
WAR TROUBLED ZONE

WASHINGTON, August 29.-Two
thousand marines and sailors will
mobilize in Nicaragua next week.
Orders sending the Tenth infantry
to Corinto had salutary effect upon
Nicaraguans, though rescinded at
midnight.
The state department has declared
the blue jackets will first reopen
the Managua-Co railroad and
then scatter along the railway to
prevent the molestation of the trains.
Acting Secretary Huntington Wilson
telegraphed Taft that conditions had
improved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
BABY SUCCuMBS
AFTER AN ILLNESS
OF ten Minutes
DEATH sAODENs HOME OF MR..
AND MRS. oFGAHERTY ON
UNIVERSITY STREET

Roy O'Flaherty, aged year and
9 months. the young son of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ ]. O'Flaherty, died suddenly
last night at IL o'clock after an ILL
ness of barely ten minutes. The
youngster was in the best of spirits
yesterday afternoon and was playing
about the house and yard shortly
before midnight the parents were
awakened and on investigation il
was found that the baby was breath.
ing its last. DR. Grigsby was sum
moned but on his arrival it was
found that life was extinct.
Death was caused by paralysis
of the bronchial chords, or form
of false Group, The funeral will
take place from the family home, on
University street near the Episco
pal church at O'Clock in the morn
ing. the interment to be in the city
cemetery
The sympathy and condolences o
the wide circle Of friends of the be
reaved parents is being extended
In their hour OF bereavement,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29

COLUMBUS. o., August 29-An
unsuccessful attempt was made to
assassinate President William How
ard Taft here this morning, and but
for the watchfulness OF secret ser
vice operators, forming the presi-
dents bodyguard. the attempt might
have been carried out
A woman, supposedly insane, made
a rush for Taft as he entered the
doors OF the Southern hotel for
breakfast, but she had proceeded
only few steps when the secret
service officials interviewed and
placed the woman under arrest The
hotel was thrown into confusion
and rumors sperad with amazing ra.
pidity It was asserted that the
president had received severe
knife wound. but investigation prov
ed that the rumors were without
base.
The woman gave her name as Mrs.
Carolyn Beers and declared she was
from Greenville. Ohio When search
ed at the police station three pocket
knives, one with a three-inch blade
We're found concealed in her dress
AS Taft entered the hotel and
stepped into the elevator, the wom
an made a rush for the president
She was Immediately placed under
arrest and while being lead from
the hotel she shouted.
II am the presidents wife and an
following him TO see If he is tru'
TO me. have sacred knife tina
am going TO give him" brie
search was made for weapons imme
diately after she was arrested ant
dangerous looking knife was foun'
in the folds Of her dress. The re
naming three knives were discover
ed by the matron at the police sta
ton. In addition 5000 was ais
found secreted in her clothing.
The woman talked ineoherentl
and declared that she had met Tai
s1sS~S@SSsSssessS~~ sS~~SS~Ssss~Ss~~Sss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
WILSON FIRES
THE OPENING GUN
OF CAMP PAIGN
COLLEGE PROFESSOR oEnoUNc.
SIS rAFr. RoossvsLr ANo
REPUBLICAN PARTY

WILLIAM GROVE Pa. Nusust -e
wuodroe Wllseu fired the openins
wun 81 bis csmpairu h opsnlus the
penusi lsanla state srange to-day
Be- denounced Roosevelt and Taft
ana said the emly say ths psople
eauld lrarp the operations ~ the
republican pars eoAla ~ b, con
ervsainBal Investigations ard enuFt
trials
lit ieaaHncrd fau trf vvse'Ws iss
6sFmeFu frps usl hiu sud asserted
ttc repahigaaa eat uetef aiyea ,he
asfaIefs sgHaFn deal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
PARIS PAPERS HOWL

PARIS. August - The only ef
feet Of President rafts message In
which he msiifies the Panama ca.
nal bin is 30 prove that she blll Is
questionable enc. Il the verdict ot
the Temps tndaS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
SosootiAss eAsruss TOWN

- pErHRsnURG. Aasusl =
Nnnsellaas have eaptured tbs elly
~ keeao ia sestern Mongolia The
chinese soldiers compo~ies the gar
risssn hrgKed the Russian consulate
Is pros To- lbsm auh ssfr epueuc' -
Chma
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29

Cauntt Cummlasianer " tHddA
stated indax he hsd fecelsed eeFa
from sacramento from me bfpihef
Sc nr u Ctnninmham satlns mat
lhs nhtaielau. wh0 reeeHiif HfliHfFa
uersan nreesdosn ess feeoF
nF h.a fafmsf healih Fna eas
espseied ihaf 81 would b. asle g
Nate tHf SISTERS hnapHai rs that
ets aHhm tbe aesi aeek m taH
dsys After q short feai nf NuN
ninsham wfi feiefu Is fuenpaa tna
fesane hla prasllee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL PRES. TAFT
WOMAN SUPPOSEDLY INSANE TRIES TO ASSASSNATE PRESIDENT
BIG PARALLEL LEDGE IS OPENED up ON THE
$50 FOOT LEVEL OF THE NORTH STAR SHAFT

ii o
k o o o. m importance .
h Cons H. Brady as issued orders o o st ~ ting in OF =
direction he Of
h n app yeed n cd OF walls we're opened III showing the width .
between wans h six work o hugo o h ledge hh snrana S not s See :
Mr. Brady lis d n he smmi
h pan h in Ia tertoy wasp by he equad deveopm
Mr. Bdya today h h pon h the new l was up le about 10 fee =
0 the S Of lie san " b opened up o. the
. level aurc oacutmg for short distance az
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
TREATMENT OF
CHINESE DOCTOR
PROVES FATAL
FAMOUS nEw yoRK SCULPTOR
oigs Wills aEtNo TREATED
AT sEArTlE

sEArTtE AususJ g louls tei
tsr me famous Nee Yofk sculptor
alad hefe tedaF ehlle undergoing
treatment by Chinass physician
fnf w,usf -Ala iiasaae VIE e'''"
aaf s mveatisaiine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29

luume willard Ne saa ffsnt'sfe
eIsaf salesman tfleg sesntiaf sf'
sfai aays is reuopah eallins ae"a
ias t5adu lsn lbs moramE e. ne
eoaai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
80 nleHots RelEAsso

WtsHlNGToN Aasasi p Tue
stale department t Nan learned w.
das. Is pfeparius % make feiaesrntA
iiuns g Mexiro ln brins Ateui nes
trml lns 81 D Nichols 49, AmeFfan
ranse "a ef mupder Niehois ess
sentenced "a elrhi sesrs mipfiaou
mrnt ief kiiiina mae rwspouslhil
gg fr vugr sr-rth = rsis - A..s Z
brrH euaipsset hy Nexsan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29

Ii has been known in New York
for several days that Key Pittman.
well known lawyer Of Tonopah.
together with Mr. Kirchen. the gen
'eral manager of the Tonopah Merger
company, has been comforting with
officials of the Little Tonopah COM
pany in Los Angeles with a view
of purchasing from them one of the
Little Tonopah claims into which
the strike of the recently opened up
Tonopah Merger vein is alleged TO
cally the Tonopah Merger company
had made arrangements several
months ago to purchase this property
for a consideration OF $75, 1000, but
unfortunately, before signatures were
attached to the deal the big strike
was made in the Merger ground and
the officials of the Little Tonopah
company decided that their property
as a result of that strike ought 10
be worth at least 100000. and it is
upon this raise Sin the ante" that
the present negotiations hinge. II
is further understood thar the Little
Tonopah company has expressed a
Willingness 70 accept Tonopah Mer
ger company stock in part payment
Of the deal.
/ The Little ronopah company Is
/ one Of the smallest capitalized com.
panies operating at Tonopah. the
company being capitalized fur 100.
600 shares Of a par value Of 81 each.
The company was organized during
the early DAYS of the Tonopah boom.
but has only been developing on a
very limited scale IN all the com.
pany owns g claims located north
west 81 the Touopah Mining com
panys most westerly line ard j. =
quarter g < miie due uorth uf the
property ~ the Touopah kxiensiou
company Eleven Of lis easleriy
eaiuss were ivased ln group FOR
Ia prfiod of FIVE wears thfre wears
asa and the isssees have heru op
eratias thw property Internationally
.a me hops e. eatehlas seue q the
auuisna runupan sbplfs shigh are
aellevwi fo ruu m nersh~esg Al
ncften ihFeosh iheIf kfppnd Riea
srsneHrs have hs..sH f.,ftss,i fratil tifa
i8 tlme b. opefnims the pFunerff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29

81 o. Cirntenln left this weealns
gaf nrekele9 ahrFe ~ Nli spead
lhe aeAf fee manias
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29

Mr. IA u nass sad aausAiefs
irN au this maHHsa uafth aanHd
ffam str gsyfaH shefe thes etil
spead maatA 81 twa slsNa&
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Friday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-29

Quotations, 62 3-S;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
aeautx Never pies.

Nothing of beauty dies without hay ing purified something. nor can aught of beauty be lost. Let us not be afraid of sowing it along the road. It may remain there for weeks or years, but like the diamond it cannot dissolve, and fnally there will pass some one whom it's glitter will attract He will pick it up and go his way rejoicing. Then why keep back a lofty, beautiful word. for that you doubt others will understand? An instant of higher good ness was impeld1Eg over.-you. Why hinder it's coming even though you be- lieve not that those about you will profit thereby? What if you are among the men of the valley, is that sufficient reason for checking the instinctfve movement of your soul toward the mountain peaks ?-Maurice Maeter!inck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
l4ercuIaneun and Pompeii.

The twin cities of mournfuI destiny were botk engulfed at the same time August. 79 4. D. The reason why Herculaneum has not been excavated to the same extent as Pompeii is owing to the fact that it was covered with a much harder material than was Pom pei; the dust predomfnating in Pom peH. while the lava prevailed over Her culaneum. There is not much doubt about the eventual opening up of both cities. Human curiosity. together with the demands of history and science. will not rest until Herculaneum has been made to tell it's secrets.-New York American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
MILLER TO SPEAK FOR I5 HOURS IN
 DYNAMITE TRIAL

Indianapolis, Dec. 23-Attorneys Dan iel V. Howell and Clifford Langdale of KansAs City, Mo-; A. H. FIebach of Cleveland, and W. N. Harding of this city, divided the time today in de- fense arguments in the conspiracy trial United States Senator John W Kern will close the defense argum ts shortly after noon, tomorrow, giving way to District Attorney Charles Mil Ter, who will speak for Is hours, over two and a. half cour- days, in closing g argument for the prosecution. 4
 The Kansas City attorneys vindicat- ed their fellow townsnen, Defendants W. Bert Brown and William J. Mo Cain. -> Attorney F'iebach spoke in de- fense of George Anderson and Peter Smith, the indicted Cleveland iron workers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
Our Wonderful Eyes.

Is there anything so wonderful as the eye? No matter how cold the weather may be. the eye never fails. In the widest of blizzards. when the thermometer registers many degrees below zero. when the feet and fingers freeze, when the throat freezes, when even the torso. swathed in sweaters and chamois skin vestings, freezes; when the nose and ears are frost bit ten. when the hair even crackles in the biast-when all is lost apparently. the eyes suffer no pain, but continue to per form their normal functions. The peo- pie of the most indictment, most frig1d regions of the extreme north bundle up everything but their eyes, The eyes are never frostbitten. They seem to suffer only in strong wind which car ries in it's current some irritating sub- stance. And yet, notwithstanding this. the eyes are the most sensitive of our several organs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
Parrots and Trees.

There seems to be a species of par rot adapted for each of the Elore con- spicuous kind of trees which are found in tropical forests. Thus, if the tree is a palm which has g single stem and can afford nourishment for bird only at or near the top of that stem. then the species of parrot that feeds on it is an air birdj capable of flying over the forest in search of such trees. When this is the case the body of the bird is light and the tail long. On the other hand. the parrots which inhabit trees with many branches have stout bodies and short tails and are short lighted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
Beauty of the Zebra.

The zebra is perhaps of all quadru- peds the best made and most beauti- fully clad by the hand of nature. IL the figure and graces of the horse it adds the elegance of the stag, and the black and white bands with which it's body is orn rnamented are arranged with such wonderful symmetry that we might almost be disposed to imagine that rule and compass had been em- ployed in their formation. These al- ternate bands are narrow, parallel and exactly separated. They extend not only over the body, but the head, thigh and legs and even over the ears and tail. They follow so exactly the con- tour of the different forms that they exhibit the entire figure in the most advantageous point of view. In the female these bands are alternately black and white. In the male they are black and yellow, but always of a lively and brilliant tint. They also rest upon a ground of short, fine and copious hairs, whose lusser considera- ply augnsents the general beauty of the colors.-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
Governor Gives Away Motors And Will Walk
Executive Osborn of Michigan Makes Gift of Horses, Too,
 For Travel AfOOt

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 23-Declaring he was through riding in automobiles and other vehicles and on horseback, and that hereafter he will walk and enjoy the beauties of nature, Governor Osborn announces that he has given away his two automobiles and his beautiful Kentucky riding and driving horses to his most intimate friends
 From now on I am going to travel and see more of the world than have ever seen in the past" said the Gov ernor, but I am going to enjoy the beauties of nature in my travels by walking instead of being shut up in an automobile or going so fast it is all one can do to get his breath.''
 Governor Osborn is a great lover of nature. His chief delight is to go on long walks through the country and woods He is known to nearly every sportsman in the northern part of the State and it has been many seasons since the Governor has missed shoot ing trip or a long vacation. in the northern part of the State.
 His riding horses he gave to friends in the upper peninsula, while his au- tomobi1es went to friends in the south ern part of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
E44~. ...u Emergency.

Being equal to an emergency helps one out of plights 4nto which the best of us sometimes fall. A certain actor came so beIated 10 the theater one evening when he was to play. OthellO ;n the tragedy of that name that he forgot to Dlacken his hands and rushed on the stage y ith them white and his face sooty. Of. course the audience giggIed. and poor Othello, when he realized the cause of the nlirth, was almost unable to proceed with his part and so deeply mortified that when he made his exit after his first scene he declared that he could not finish the performance, put a happy thought struck him. He proe ured pair of flesh colored gloves, 0lackened his hands, put the gloves on and walked quietly on again. There was quite q little .ittering as the Moor went on with hbs lines, but it entirely subsided as during a speech of one of the other characters the dcslly lover carefully drew off his gloves, disclosing hands to match his fnce. Then those whose risibles had been affected felt small and awkward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
Norway In Scotland.

The Orkney and Shetland islands strictly speaking. beiong to the king dom of Norway. Toward the close of the fifteenth century King Christian Of Norway pledged the OrkneJs and the Shetlands. over which his rule was f1ndisputed. to King James III. of Scotland for the payment of the dowry Of his daughter Margaret. whC became queen of Scotland. The pledge has not been redeemed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
Bankino the Fire.

Banking the fire is very simple process. 1t is easier to bank fire than to bank anything else we know of. We have not been able to bank anything excenting a fire for several years Place the ashes in the flour sitter and thus sprinkle them careful ly over the coaIs-three teacupfuls
 for a small furnace. the kind that goes out every five minutes, and five teacupfuls for one of the battleship variety. Close all of the drafts or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
TWO ATTEMPTS TO WRECK STREET CAR

Mystic, Dec. 2s-The officials of the Norwich Westerly Traction Co.,, which controls what is known as the Old Mystic Extension, reported. today, that two attempts were made, oatus C v night. to wreck the car which runs from this place to Old Mystic.
 Supt. Ritley, of the road, believes he said that those who put the ob- structions on the tracks, did so to smash up the small car so that a larger one might be put in it's place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
MERIDEN BOY HELD ON MANSLAUGHTER
 CHARGE IN $I,000

Meriden, Dec. 2s-William Dumark, 15 charged with manelaughter for having shot and killed William King 12 waived examination in police court today, and was bound over to the su- perior court under $1OO0 bonds. King was killed by Dumark while playing wild west in the woods near his home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23

leave all of them open, as you choose. turn out the gas in the basement, lock the kitchen door, take your dose of 'arnily tea. wind the clock. put out the cat and go to bed. If these direc- tons are followed faithfully you will in the morning find one of two cond1- tions-the fire will be going or it will be out-BOstOn Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
B. H. s. NOTES,

ca Meehan, recently of the senior class. that she is coming back to this -dtv and will resume her studies in B. H s.
 Miss Jennie Casey, who has been absent for the past feEv weeks on ac- roSnt of illness, will be able to return t0 school after the Christmas recess.
 sThe stage committee, which was re- -eatly chosen by the president, will meet next Friday morning in Warner hadd.
 A general rehearsal of senior play srz is called fOrS by Miss Clarke for next Monday evening in Warner hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
SaIectiao Judoes.

Dr.. Franklin thought that judges ought to be appointed by lawyers. fer added the shrewd man. in Scotland, where this practice prevails. they all ways select the ablest member Of tIe profession in order to get rid of bin, and share his practice among them selves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
LEFT S2O,OOO ESTATE
 TO HIS BRIDE-TO-BE
 CUTTING OFF RELATIVES

New Haven, Dec 23-By the will of Peter Colgan, president of the New Haven Button Company, practically his whole estate, valued at $20, 900, is left to Miss Theresa M Curnens of Syl- been married next month. There are five sisters and two brothers of the deceased who are left out of the will. It is said they will contest the instru- ment-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
Three of Them.

Dearborn-Do you know the seven wonders of the world? Wabash Well. 1 know three of them. Dearborn-OnIy three? Wabash Yes; I've only got three sons, you know.-Exchange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23
Easy Enoudn.

Dyer-I have no trouble keeping awake during the sermon. Ryer-How do you manage. it? Dyer-By playing golf.-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23

Vixen men speak i'll of thee so live that nobody will believe them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-23

New York, Dec. 21-New York has joined Phila.del phia, Chicago and oth- CT cities in! the campaign to reduce the high cost of living by reducing the price of eggs. Mrs. julian Heath and