davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
BANK CASE is CLOSED

The last of the Eureka county
bank cases was disposed Of yester-
day by Judge Moran. On motion OF
Oscar ]. Smith and James Glynn
for the defendants, Oscar ]. Smith
and w. e. Griffin, former president
and cashier respectively, of the Fn.
reka County bank, the defendants
were released from all custody of
the court and their bail was exon
Grated
Smith and Griffin We're charo d
with accepting deposits when they
knew the bank to be insolvent, In
the other case involving the First
National bank of Rhyolite, the step.
taken yesterday were concluded some
months ago through the power d
the supreme court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30

State.
When a man dies who never did
good thing in his life it is thel
customary thing to talk of the charlt'
able things he did in secret. New
Orleans Picayune.
AS we understood Professor VIII
son, man nust have some qualifi-
cation for office other than the TACT
that he once went to Princeton'-De-
troit Free Press.
So far as republicans are concern
ed Roosevelt's emphatic objection
to Munsey's party merger scheme is
it's strongest recommendation, Kan
sas City Journal,
This time the common finger bowl
used by many patrons of a restau'
rant is banned as a disease spread
err. How about the common finger OF
the waiter?-Ri Richmond Times Dis
patch.
! The temperance OF the sloES
about the finding a large number Of
pearls in one oyster is calculated
to inspire renewed activity in orders
for oyster ws.-Pittsburg Dispatch
More class discrimination! Con
gressmen get 20 cents mile eacl
way for travelling expenses, but J
seems that the messenger who car
ries the electoral votes gets onl.
25 cents one way lndianapoli
News.
One gets the impression from Gov
ernor Sulzer himself that he S
J democratic accommodating and fon
: of the people that he would get u
in the middle of the night to talk
: book agent.-C Chattanooga Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
MORE RIGHTEOUS THAN HELL

Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, presi-
dent of the University of California
and a close student OF European poll
tics, declared in an address that
the Turk must be driven from Flu,
rope at any cost.
War. they say, is hell" said DR.
Wheeler, "but this war is more
righteous than hell. Every man wants
Turkey driven back; if you cannot
get aribtrators to do it, If you cannot
get lawyers to do it. then let the
sword be drawn streaming red.
1T is a struggle of a liberty-lov.
ing people to free itself from the
incubus of Turkish domination. In
essence this war is a struggle of
the freedom of the will as repre-
sented by European peoples and the
fatalism of the orient"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
Carson Explains

following
grand prize
it question,
declare guilty
of such connection The article treats with the long deunct State
Bank Trust under the administration of Judge ngans
reflect wisdom through
t has generally in newspapers
depotors in the branch banks of the State Bank and Trust
ormsby Goldfeld and
Tonopah the largest losers This is peculiar
only
depositors o
Goldfed their money easily. Very
them the color their They sought
OF
banking corporations deposited wild cat mining
stocks branch banks security" borrowed
for in enjoy he OF
they which they credit III
diverse peculiar of gambling
paing themselves the back Many
remained and failed cash in and this is practically all they
lost
On the Their depostors mt the
Nye omsby County bank and the State Bank and Trust
who deposited their the home banks in Car
boyhood and
chickens of garden and feed them
practically
commercial pursuits through labor The
pathetic this particular. residents
Douglas and Lyon counties
The deposited in the home banks in Carson
materially help
ed 0 blooms" Godfied
costly buildings for by
deposited by deposos in principal offices said
Carson said deposors residing Douglas Lyon and ormby
Query: losers?
There you are depositors Tonopah Godneld
entitled their savings
The given is because the first secured from the
i the oca
workings the other hand the the Carson depoors
labor the
should be the preference,
logic the editor blu
his BRAIN then forbid
in the future. 1t is declar
failure
gambling.
really the the edito
would sugesbut there earthly
feelings idiot a fool
belongs 1t is known tina
the of
his with the Ban
presence paper
rather
humorous and probable that the editorial
more as a as a fact
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30
PASSES BAD CHECKS

Robert Herman Ware, formerly a
sophomore at the University Of Ne.
vada, has been held to the grand
jury on charge of passing fict!-
tions checks of between $500 and
$500. He was running an automobile
between Rochester and Loyelock
Ware has a teachers certificate for
Nevada and has taught in Califor.
MIA. His father is DR.. Ware Of 30.
die, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-30

Have you a house to rent? Ad-
vertise 1t in the want ad column.
Advertise in the Bonanza.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
Many Delegates Will Attend Congress to Be Held at Fall
River, Week of September Is.

Boston.-A complete report of its
work for the year on Beacon Hill was
made by the legislative committee of
the Massachusetts branch, American
Federation of Labor, executive board
at its last meeting prior to the annual
convention of the branch, to be held
in Fall River. The committee showed
that out of rs bills created at the 1912
convention in Fitchburg, IA passed the
state Legislature successfully and
have been made laws.
Several international labor officials
who are conducting the strike in
Hyde Park, appeared before the execu-
tive board meeting and reported the
causes and results of the strike. The
board Immediately condemned Gov.
Foss for his alleged naturalization at
titlde and Endorsed the strike. 1t was
aiso decided to send circulars to the
thousand-odd unions affiliated with the
branch requesting them to give finan-
cial assistance to the strikers. Secre-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11

tary-Treasurer Martin T. Joyce was
Instructed to begin at once the state
wide campaign for strike fund.
The board announces that the labor
congress at Fall River will be the lar
gest in the history of the Massachu
sets branch, A. F. of l.. More than
1900 delegates have already signified
their intention of attending the SEES
sions that will be held in Anawan Hall
for an entire week. The Fall River
Central Labor Union will entertain the
visiting delegates with banquets and
other festivities.
AS feature in the entertainment to
be given the delegates visiting Boston
during the international convention OF
electrical workers union, the Boston
local has decided to give a minstrel
show, in which the Boston telephone
operators will play prominent part
The show will be given on Aug. 20
at the National Theatre, and the OPP
orators Union has already expressed
its wish to participate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
Where Rain Is a Curiosity.

For 1000 miles of coast, as mora
Americans than are at present in.
formed will doubtless discover as soon
as the Panama canal develops more
neighborliness between the north At.
lantic and the south Pacific, one need
not cary an umbrella except to keep
off the sun.
In Peru, on the sea side of the
Andes, they build out of mud what
seem to be magnificent palaces and
clapboard effects are popular also,
though wood is worth it's weight in
gold. Stucco, a paint brush and a
lively fancy serve for this STACEY deco
ration, but there is not even a pre-.
tense of cultivating laws, though that
might be INDUCED, too, with the help
of pot Of green paint. Rain enough
would not fall in a generation to wash
the green off the front yard or the
patio.
That stretch of coast is one of the
most remarkable of all natures dem.
onstrations of waterless desolation. It
is an elongated Sahara. From Co
quimbo, one-third Of the length OF
Chile below the Peruvian border, to
Guayaquil, in Ecuador, vegetation is
unknown. An agreeable effect is to
relieve the equatorial heat along the
coast and the slope of the Andes OF
humidity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
BIG GAIN IN IMMIGRATION.
Nearly $1,000 Aliens Landed in Boston
During Fiscal Year 1928.

Boston.-Immigration at Boston dur.
ing the fiscal year just ended was
heavier than in any year since 1906
OF, which was the record fiscal period,
and the number of aliens who arrived
during the twelve months was the
third largest in the history of the port.
The total number of aliens arriving
since June 80, 1912, was $685., as
compared with 82,345 for the fiscal
year 1906-07 and 6S,1S2 for the
twelve months ending June 80, 1906.
Arrivals during 1912 totalled 1928
or 1888 less than arrived in the year
just closed. The average fiscal year,
immigration for the past ten years has
been 61,056
June was one of the busiest months
in the general passenger business that
the port has seen. During the thirty
days 74S aliens arrived, making the
month the second largest June on rec
ord. In June 1907, the arrivals of
aliens totalled 1929. Passengers of
all classes arriving from all foreign
ports during the month aggregated
61S9, as compared with 1914 in the
corresponding month of last year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
ON A TRIP TO NORTH.
Party will Try and Cultivate Vege-
tables


Boston.-The steam schooner Diana
has started on the first leg of her
rip to the North which is designed to
occupy from two to three years, to
obtain all the available facts regard
ing Crocker Land-a land geographers
and other scientists consider the last
lnexplored territory on the globe.
1t is the intention of Mr.. McMil-
AN the leader, to attempt to cultivate
-adishes and Swiss chard under glass,
1t Flager Bay-about $50 miles from
The pole-which will be next winters
headquarters of the party, while the
rail to Cape Thomas Hubbard is be-
ng smoothed out in anticipation of an
early sprint for the goal in the dawn
ng spring of 1914.
There may be second invasion Of
Croker Land in the spring of 1915.
There will certainly be explorations
in 1915 in whatever sections It's seems
advisable. And in 1916 the party may
be expected back in the Unted
States.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
EMBARGO AGAINST TREES FROM
NEW ENGLAND.
Department of Agriculture Acts on
the Gypsy and Brown Tail In
festation.

Washington.-The Department of
Agriculture has launched a crusade
against the gypsy and brown-tail
moths. In the States of Maine, Yer.
mont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island the mothes have
worked havoc to vegetation, especially
to vines and trees. To prevent a
spread of this pest the department
prohibits the shipping of plants,
shrubs, trees or the products of trees
from the infested territory.
This is merely a renewal of the
annual order Shipments will be per-
mitted of stock which is inspected by
the Mass. State Board of Agriculture
and given a clean bill. The nurseries
in the State are inspected in July and
August and the stock which is found
to be free from moths and parasites
will be so designated by the State
authorities; then it can be shipped.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
TO BEGIN INVESTIGATION
Vermont Fish and Game Commission
Starts Work.

Montpeliers, Vt.-Among the acts of
the legislature Of 1928 was one pro
viding that the state fish and game
commissioner shall have power TO in.
vestigate the waters of Lake Cham
plain with a view to ascertainine.
whether 1t is practicable TO take.
whitehsh, commonly called shad, by
netting, without seriously depicting
the waters of fish ordinarily taken by
the angler and to incorporate the re-
suits Of his investigation with recon-
mendations in his biennial report to-
the governor.
Commissioner ]. w. Titcomb, Of
Lyndonville, has been making pre-
lminary arrangements for carrying
out this act. DR.. H. F.. Perkins is to.
take charge of the scientific part of
the investigations, while commercial
fishermen from the Great Lakes wilt
look after the more strictly practical
side of the question, the special OBJ
Ject being to determine whether Yer
mont can have a commercial fishery
for whitefsh and probably suckers
and mullet, without seriously depict
ing the so-called game fish. Commits
sioner Titcomb has had conference
with the newly appointed United
States commissioner of fisheries, DR..
Hugh NJ. Smith, and has been promis-
ed by him the cooperation of the,
bureau of fisheries.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
Corrects Wrong impression.

Boston.-Justice William Caleb Lor
ing of the supreme court has issued
a statement to correct wrong i'm
preston made by the press recently
in regard to the value of his and OF
his brother-in-law, Bishop William
Lawrence's, holdings of stock of the
Ipswich mills.
In statement made on behalf OF
the strikers at the mills it was de-
clared Judge Loring and Bishop Law
renee held a controlling interest in the
stock. Judge Loring says that of the
capital stock of $750,000 of the Fps
witch mills, he owns only $500 worth
and he says the holdings of Bishop
Lawrence are correspondingly small.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
WaItham Girl a Princess.

Waltham, Mass.-Mrs. Joseph:
Stickney, a former Waltham High
school girl and possessor of for
tune of $2O,0OO,O0O has acquired the
title of Princess when she became the
bride of Prince Aymon Faucigny-
Lucinge, of an old French family last
week.
The wedding took place in West
minister Cathedral, London, in the
presence of a distinguished gathering,
including the American ambassador
Mr.. Page, and Paul Chambon the
French ambassador.
The bride is the widow of Joseph
Stickney, proprietor of a chain Of
Florida and New Hampshire hotels
and New York coal merchant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
Court Makes Record.

Lynn-A record for speed was es-
tablished in the District Court when a.
man was arrested, tried. fined and re-
leased within Is minutes. John Laz-
arus went into the tailor shop of Gus
Gostanian on Central av., near the
Sutton street station, and SHE'D two
fatirons at the head of the tailor.
Across the street in barber shop
was Reserve officer Nelson. He ar
rested Lazarus, who expressed wish
for an immediate trial. Judge Lum-
mus heard the evidence, imposed a
fine of $50 and as soon as Lazarus
took the sum from a big roll he was
released.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
U. v. M. ALUMNI STATISTICS.
Glass of '55 Entitled to Have Name ono
Mccullough Cup.

Mccullough Cup.
Burlington, Vt-Secretary Charles
E. Allen of the Associate Alumni of
the University of Vermont, reports as.
the result of his tabulation of the,
alumni registration at the commence
ment of 1918, that the class of 1855
was entitled to have the year of it's,
graduation engraved upon the Cover
nor Mccullough cup. OF the five sur
vivors of this class, three, or 60 per-
cent were present, viz, Lincoln Bene~
dict, now of Burlington, Charles W..
Clark, of Georgia and H. Henry Pow
ers, of Morrisvile. The other two
surviving members of the class are,
Judge T. S. Buckham, of Fairbault,
Mimi, and B. F. Fifield, of Montpe--
lier
The classes of 1852 and 1859 were
next in order, with an attendance Of
so percent.
By the recent death of the Hon.
James O'Halloran of Cowansville,
Que, a leading lawyer, and member
of the Canadian Parliament, the Rev.
George Gaby Rice, of Council Bluffs
Iowa becomes the oldest living grad.
uate of the university. He was born
at Enosburg, September %, 1919, and
was a member of the class of 1S45.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
SERVANTS Benefit BY WILL.
Sarah Ella Hartshorn Leaves Much
To Her Help.

Boston.-By the will of Sarah Ella
Hartshorn, daughter of Daniel S. Ford
magazine publisher and donor of the
Ford Building, public requests total,
ing $4,000 and private gifts to all
her servants are made as follows:
Mary A. Houghton, nurse, $3.50; Mary
Keefe, cook, $3.50; Julia Seaman
laundress, $500; Nora Keefe, table
girl, $500; Samuel Smith, chauffeur
$500; $4,000 in trust to her husband
John Herbert of Somerville and Henry
w. Newhall of Boston, to pay the in
come during life to the gardener
Thomas Bolton of Cambridge, at his
death the income to go to his wife.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
Had Her Plans Laid Out.

One day, shortly after George NJ.
Conan began recent engagement in
Chicago, and before the attaches OF
the theater that bears his name there
had become used to seeing him at
close range, the famous author-actor
encountered an old colored woman
industriously scrubbing the marble
floor Of the foyer, chanting the while
doleful dirge-like air.
"Auntie," commented the comedian,
that's mournful tune you're sing
ing"
"Yas, SIR" she answered, Il
knows it's mo'nful, but by singin' dat
chune an mindin ma own business l
spects to git to heaben."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
CAPITAL NOW TO BE $1,000, 900.
Company Which is to Build Cottages
in East Springfield to incorporate
Next Week.

Springfeld-It is reported that the
real estate company which is plann-
ing to build two thousand modern cot.
tages in East Springfield will be in
corporated by the end of this week.
Colonel P. B. Moore, the originator
of the plan, states that the original
scheme to incorporate the concern
for 100000 has been practically alb.
andoned, and that the probable cap.
italization will not at first exceed
100000, but this will ont effect
the scope of the whole project to any
extent, as it was never the idea of the
promoters to begin the construction
of two thousand cottages all at once.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
TrNinu to Mob negro.

Newport, r. I.-Ten thousand peo'
pie, men and women, witnessed a riot
on Newport Beach when a negro
fleeing from sailor he had stabbed
in the back, shot and killed a IA
year-old boy.
For nearly an hour police reserves
battled desperately with the mob
which was determined to get posses
sion of the colored man. Only by
carrying him into the surf and hold
ing him in the water up to his neck
beyond the reach of the crowd, did
the police succeed in retaining him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
Builds Dam at Ace of 90. I

Pennington, Me.-George Thomp~
son of Phillips, 80 years of age, has
Just completed the building of dam
rs feet long, which the age of its
builder and the method of doing the
work make an unusual performance.
Thompson has been entirely unaid-~
ed and all of the dirt used in the dam
has been carried to it's place in pail.
The timbers used have been dragged
across country from an abandoned
farm more than a mile away. The
smaller ones Thompson logged on his
shoulder, but the heavier pieces he
dragged with a rope.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11

Years Administration Of compensa.
ton Act Shows Satisfactory Re-
suits.

Boston-In the year just past, dur
ing which the workmen's Compensa.
ton Act has been in force, il has
proved itself good law. 1t has pro-
yided relief for the dependents of
many men who were killed or injured,
and the relief has been forthcoming
promptly, and with a minimum of
red tape.
In the past year, which has elapsed
since the Massachusetts Industrial
Accident Board began its work un
der the act, 90,6O5 accidents have
been reported. OF these 53S we're
fatal. More than $50 of these men,
who we're killed while at work, were
insured under the Compensation act
and left dependents. These depen-
dents have been receiving an average
of $3.50 a week, and will continue to
be paid weekly stipend until 300
payments shall have been made
Hundreds of men, who have been in.
jured either temporarily or perman.
emily, have received one-half of what
they were earning a week, before they
were injured and others, whose in
juries prevent them from earning a
full weeks pay are being paid one
half the difference between their for.
mer and their present wages.
1t is estimated that upwards of
100000 will have been paid, under
he 800 weeks system to the depen-
dents of those who were killed, and
that several hundred thousand dol
lars in addition have been paid to
those whose injuries were not fatal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-07-11
Child Labor Law Passed.

Providence.-Two new laws regu
lating the employment of women and
children went into effect July in this
state. No child under IA years will
be allowed to work in any factory
mill or business establishment, and
every child between the ages of ID
and 16 years must pass a physical ex.
animation before being allowed en-
ployment.
The other new statute restricts the
working hours of women and children
under 16 years to 81 hours a week
and not more than 10 hours in any
one day.