davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
FREIGHT INCREASE SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.--Increase
on freight rates on cantaloupes from
New Mexico, Kansas and Colorado to
New York and other eastern markets
proposed by the Santa Fe railroad,
have been suspended by the inter
state commerce commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

"HNINo = oOUU JOB OF IT
is an easy matter il you do it with
our tools. We have the tools for
everybody, the practical mechanic r
the clever amateur Tools for the
boy, tools for the household. If YOU
are Judge, you'll know their good.
ness. II not our reputation is a
guarantee Of quality.
RICHARDS MERCANTILE co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

If it's OF exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unproersssIve.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

Alaska refrigerators, the pest in
the land. all sizes at less than fac.
tory cost Tonopah Hardware Co.
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
MANHATTAN
MISCELLANEOUS.
INpusrRIALs

The Bonanza hereafter will not be
sent to anyone, after the expiration
Of current subscription unless the
same is renewed by direct request.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
coeega paopgarY aonnsn

Bob Martin came "a yesterday o,
bis way 70 lone and reports The a.,
tha, the sell known copper proper,
Iu Copper Basin near Battle nom
tain. has been bonded 10 san Frsb.
cisco parties the consideration be,ns
100000 WIN Bray who vas h.
strumeutal IN exciting the first Biz
interest 10 the porphyry coppers A.
Ely has a onethind interest ID H.
Copper Basin property, which i.
also a porphyry deposit Messr.
Boyd and Martin own the remainlse
Interest Reese River Reeelne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

Have sou Silent musical ID
strameat 10 your homes Unless it's
anchored there D. sentiment let q
Tor sale ad 10 the BONANZA find
= buyer for IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

II it's Of exceptional value at the
price. IT'S sure to be advertised IN
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

Location notices on sale at the Bo-
nanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
Security and Service

are the twin watchwords y this
bank and the very satisfactory
manner in which We have iul.
filled the requirements OF both
Is largely responsible for tie
steady growth Of the hank dur.
ing its entire history.
NEVADA FIRST NATIONAL
BANK.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

Proof OF labor blanks Tor sale at
the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

Location notices Tor sale at the
Bouanzs office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

ALAMO h. p. gasoline engine, new
and in first class order, win BE-
sold at a bargain. Address Alamo
Engine, Bonanza office. i12xtf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

WANTED 8 or room house fur
nished. Address Bonanza. Cen.
traily located 179-t16tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

HIGHEST cash paid for furniture
W. o. Dresser
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

FURNISHED RooMs-Best in town.
Martin stone house, 5O7 Brougher
ave. 171-a9tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

Ed Wheeee sells lumber, doors, sash.
and screens, hay. grain and coal.
hardware and canvas goods. Phone
462. f5tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-18

FOR SALE-Excellent saddle horse.
reasonable. L. A. Pinkstaff, Mil
lers, New. 17S-a14t6
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-10
The Worlds Work Contains a Revie,
Of the Anti>Saloon Leagues Progress

frank Parker Stockbrldge, IN the Worlds Work
for October, writing under the caption, he Church
Militant Against the Saloon" gives succinct and
comprehensive review of the past twenty years
achievements of the Anti-Saloon League.
ct (the League) has become probably the most
active political agency in the country is the estimate
Mr. Stockbrdge places upon the League He backs
up his judgment with array of facts and figures
that ndisputable evidence of the effective fighting
ability of the church in action. He says
The Anti-Saloon League is not political party,
it is League of organizations and these organiza-
tons chiefly, the Christian churches of America,
of almost every denomination, creed and The
Anti-Saoon League is, in TACT the Church in politics
the modern Church Militant" And the Holy War
in which it is engaged is the nationwide crusade
against the saloon.
Many peope-politicians especay-thnk the
only way accomplish reform is organize
political party The Populists thought So but many
of their doctrines, which form part of the plat
forms OF present-day parties made no Roadway
until long after the Populist party dead and
gone. Conversely, there never was Woman Stuff
rage party. And the AntSaloon League, working
for single object through. existing political
chinery in parties, has made the Prohibition issue
live one in almost state and the dominant
many states.
The church will eventually triumph in this con-
hct, Mr. Stockbridge believes and he POUNDS that be-
lief the doctrine that right makes might. Here is
the way he views the stuation
This latest evidence of the power of rural inhu
ence in Congress (the passage of the Webb-Kenyon
law the final FLIP the Leagues long cherished
plan of nationwide campaign for national Proh
btion. Of course, that tremendous undertaking.
but the other hand few people who have
studied its progress know the power of the Anti
Saloon League. 1t has victory after victory
against the political forces of entire state gaining
its points hostile legislature and carrying county
after county against all the money and political power
of the liquor interests of the worlds greatest whisky
markets The Church in the form of the League
is far ADLER in politics than is the saloon The
is clear. 1t is the old story of a conflict between
money and moral principle And whenever the
issue between dollars and principles has been
in this country, principles have always in the
long
No claim of the Leagues efficiency is made that
is not supported with facts by the author Commend
ing the practical fighting methods employed in com
batting the old corrupt machine politics, he selects
the plan of campaign being worked out in Chicago
a fair sample to present to his readers:
Perhaps efficient political organization exists any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
NAUGATUCK CREWS WON'T RUN TO STAMFORD JUST YET

Although 1t was stated in last nights Farmer that the engine crews of trains 253 and 257, Naugatuck di- vision, due here from Winsted at TAO and S:57 a. m., respectively, would run through to Stamford commencing June 1st it is now announced that although this arrangement was con- tempIated and some of the trainnaen professed to have orders to that eff feet, it will not go into effect just yet. This arrangement was tried for sev- eraI months last year and seemed to be satisfactory but was changed to the old way of beginning and ending runs at Winsted and Bridgeport with the issuing of a new time table
 Railroad men are interested in the new method of handling freight on the New York division. Heretofore, one engine has been assigned to each train and it was a rare occurrance to see two of them pufffng away at one haul Recently the experiment of putting two engines on one freight train and increasing the haul from 40 to 70 or 80 loaded cars has been trieds This does not reduce the number or engine crews but it does deer ease the number of brakemen, conductors, etc, employed. The road has received Sev-s eral large engines lately and Is ex- perimenting with them. The train men are closely watching all these economy moves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
PoL's - VAUDEVILLE

A bill mostly on the comedy order and of a very varied nature was presented to large audiences at Polls new theatre yesterday. Every act pre- sented seemed to hit the mark judg- ing from the applause. The photo plays were also of real interest and materially added to the merits of the program. Maglin, Eddy & Roy in comedy acrobatic speciality had the audience in convulsions of Laughter, their work is different from anything seen here previously. Their com edy work is especially pleasing Felix Haney & Co. in a satire on the suffra- gette question offered laugh every second of the presentment of the act
 the neglected husband, and the speech making wife furnishing the real hu- nor. Larkins & Pearl, two coIored entertainers in a singing and danc- ing speciality can we'll feel proud of their turn La Vier, a pretty girl on the flying trapeze, gave one of the neatests exhibitions of this kind ever seen in Bridgeport. She executes sev- eral difficult feats with the grace of a real bird. She was warmly ap- plauded. The Vfssochi Bros. in a nov city musical act and Ford & Wesley in a dancing and singing speciality were the other acts. The Edison '"TaIkers''in a new minstrel subject were both interesting and amusing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
CRAFT IN POLITICS THEME OF SPERRY'S ANNUAL PRODUCTION
Hattie L. Steinbach Appears As Woman Publisher of Fear
 less Newspaper

Mans Inhumanity,'' Robert M Sperry's 16th annual closing play, was presented at the Park theatre last night before a fair sized audience. It IS an up-to-date production with graft in politics as its chief theme The ef- Iorts of the girl proprietor of the St. James Evening Sun to conduct an honest newspaper and up1ift civic af- fairs prove thrilling as well as inter- esting
 Playwright Sperry's unfortunate ex- pertence with the local police depart ment last winter is worked into the play through the medium of a charac- ter known as Policeman John Carey. He is a belligerent officer who scat ters insults right and left. Several raps at the local Republican admins tratfon and references to the double headed machine were greeted with ap- pIause.
 Franklin Ritchie, a New York actor who played the part of reporter Jim Austin, acted in a, manly and straight forward way. He brought out all there was in the part. Miss Hattie L. Steinbach as Virginia Brooks, the Little Joan of Arc" was seen and heard to excellent advantage. In the big scene in the second act she was superb. Charles E. Dickerson was good as Manville Knox, managing ed- itor of the Sun and Salvatore R. Nal tese did well as Mayor Samuel Wheat.
 Frank H. Cook as Policeman Carey made the character sufficiently vil- lainoJs to draw misses from the af1- dience. Miss Clara, Brill looked pretty as Marie Gould, the stenographer, and Oliver Osborn scored a big hit as Mortimer HilIhouse. the millionaire's son.
 Lee Lownds was fine as Bud Jones, the office devil, Charles B. Peck gave a realistic impersonation of a foreman in the composing room
 Miss Alice NTaloney, a pretty South End girl, made a dashing picture as Gaby Rushmore, an actress. Her gowns were gorgeous Charles R. Jewett scored heavily as Buck Ran dalI, the political boss.
 Those in the auxiliary east were: William Hall, pressman, Charles Merritt; Fred Policy, stereotyper, liar old G1fnes; Bill Flint, proof reader, James Irving; Dave Wilton, typesetter. Joe Landon; Herb Holcornb, press feeder, Roy Harris; Bill Borden, type setter, Chester Beers. Before the performances speeches of a 1audatory nature were made by May or Wilson and J. Frank Stephens, the latter of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
MISS CLEVELAND
 AND ASSOCIATES
 WARMLY GREETED
Performance of "Divorcons' Gives 2 Popular Leading
 Woman Excellent Role

Miss Eleanor Cleveland opened her stock season in Bridgeport last night at the Lyric Theatre, with '<Divor- cons," one of tho principal vehicles to the success of Grace George. Miss Cleveland in the leading role of this supported by an excellent company which was the co4Eecipient with her in much applause and admiration from a large following of devoted ad- mirers. The floral tributes to the re- turning members of the old stock com pany were profuse and at the end of the second act occasioned spoken acknowledgment from Miss C1eve- land, MT. Conness and Miss Lewis.
 Credit to the loyalty of George H. Conger, through whose loyal devotion and friendship Miss Cleveland ascrib- ed her return to stock here, was given jointly with that to MT. Fox who re- turned her here in vaudeville.
 ''Divorcons'' is the story of a mar ried couple, the feminine half of which temporarily becomes obsessed with admiration for a cousin. Their meetings are clandestine but later dis covered by the husband who taking advantage of a pretended divorce law, offers freedom to his wife and her lover. Upon the granting of an op- portunity to, estrange herself from her husband the wife refuses to take that advantage and in the final scene in which much comedy is infused dis cards the affections of the cousin to remain constant to her legal partner.
 The setting of the action has been handsomely furnished by the new management and under the direction of Wilson Hummel the play progress ed with a swing.
 Miss Cleveland as Cyprienne was seen with great pleasure throughout in a light. frivolous and almost buoy- ant spirit. As a jealous husband, Robert Conness, who scored great per sona1 triumph upon his return, dis played his characteristic ability
 Edwin Evans in the part of Adhe- mar, the cousin, was a hit with his clever character work and put humor in every situation.
 Guy Harrington as Bastin, the val ct. gave a smooth, clean impersona- tion, while Wilson HummePs appear ance in the part of a waiter was c1ev- erIy executed, so comica11y at times that he scored repeatedly.
 Miss Lewis as Madame De Brione was well received though having little opportunity to appear at her best. John F1emmings as, C1avynag inter- preted the role excel1ently. Miss Jose phine Lent as the maid and Glen An ders ass the gendarme show brightness and snappin ess- which will make them popular here.
 It is to be hoped that continuance of the present high class offerings will iensue at the Lyric, under the present mana cement as success is assured through the personal efforts of the leading members of the company.
 The large quantity of flowers re- ceived by Miss Cleveland and her company last night were this morn ing sent to the Bridgeport hospital to afford cheer to the many patients in thes wards there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
House EmaSCuIates
 The Pollution Bill
Ridiculed by House Leader HeaIy and Others It Is Amended Before Passage -Opposi-
 ton Was Strenuous
(speciaI to The Farner.l

Hartford, June 3-The so called poIIu- 1 ton bill which had been extensively commented upon and for which there
 developed considerable sentiment l throughout the state was passed in l the House yesterday after it had been l robbed of. most of it's sa1iant features. It was ridiculed and attacked by House Leader Hea1y and Representa-
 tive Clitus King of Fairfield soaked it
 when the house leader had subsided after blazing the trail. pr. A1corn, a. Representative of En-
 field, took a crack at the measure and it required all the parliamentary strategy of Dr. Pons, chairman of the Public Health and Safety Committee, aided by Representative Kopplemann of Hartford; Blakenan of Stratford, and Langdon of Old Saybrook to save portion of the measure from the wreck.
 The opponents of the bill referred
 to it as the Judson measure pr. Pons said the bill before the House was not the Judson measure but a compromise bill that had been drafted for the committee by the corporation counsel of New Haven.
 There was just enough teanaM;work among certain machine Republicans to give credence to the idea that it was not the bill so much as the author of the original measure (Senator Jud- son) that was responsible for most of 
 After vainly trying to defeat the measure by motions to indefinitely postpone, etc, it was passed in an amended form. Representative Blake man of Stratford made an effective appeal to save the measure, alth he admitted that much of its merit had been amended away.
 The bill passed in the form outlined below:
 Section 1. The state board of health shall have general oversight of all inland and tidal waters, including streams, lakes and ponds used asi sources of water supply, and all springs, streams and water courses tributary thereto.
 Sec 2. The state board of health shall investigate the subject of the pollution of waters within this state by sewage and other filth, and recoms mend to the next General Assembly such legislation as will lead to the termination of all such pollution. nicipaIity which at the time of the passage of this act, maintains sew CT or system of sewers which dis charges sewage or sewage effluence into any of the waters of this state, within three months agter a request therefor by the state board of health, shall report to said board such facts and information relating to such sew CT or sewage as may be required by said board.
 The bill was immediately transmit ted to the Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
EMPIRE

The feature picture at this theatre today is Pathe Weekly No. 23, just issued. Shown for the first time in this city. This picture is probably the best known film that is produced. Few picture fans miss this picture when it is exhibited. It is an unusu- ally interesting picture, showing scenes of the principal events of last week, no matter where they occurred. The balance of the program consists of dramatic and comedy subjects. The increasing patronage at this theatre is very gratifying to the management and they are convinced that the high class photo plays they are exhibit ing are appreciated. Only the best pictures produced are booked at this theatre so that the patrons are as- sured that they are shown the best pictures in the market. The show runs continuously from 1:30 til Il p. m. and a pleasant half hour or an hour and a half may be spent between those hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
BRYAN'S EDITOR TO BE GOVERNOR
 OF CANAL ZONE

Washington, June 31Richard L. Met calf of Lincoln, Neb., editor of The Commoner, is to be appointed gover- nor of the Panama Canal Zone in place Of w. W. Thatcher of Kentucky. This office pays a salary of $14,oOO a year. MT. Metcalf succeeded William J. Bryan as editor of The Omaha World Herald, and when MT. Bryan started The Commoner MT. Metca1f became it's editor.
 The intention of the President to appoint Mr. Metcalf to this lucrative position indicates a purpose on his part not to carry into effect for some time the reorganization of the Canal Zone Government in accordance with the law enacted by the late Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
GRIFFIN IS PRESIDENT
 OF COUNTY BEEKEEPERS

Stamford, June 3-The Fairfield County Beekeepers' Association which convened Saturday elected the follow ing officers for the year: President Stephen D. Griffin of Bridgeport; vice president. James Troy of Stamford l; secretary. Mil1icent Foster of NorwalI; treasurer, H. w Colley of Westport
 SCALP SPECIALIST Special Treatment for oily Hair-
 Manfcurfng
 HARRIET F. SHERWOOD,
 413 Security Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03

This law provides for the Canal zone a purely civil government headed by a Governor at a salary of $7,5o0 a year. President Taft planned to in stitute the new civil government and nominated Col. George w. Goetha1s Chief Engineer of the Canal, for Gov ernor, but the nomination was not con- ffrned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
WHEN wASLH IS NO WALSH

The usually reliable ssCourant'' falls into an amusing error today. Under the caption Governor Approves Ap- pointments," it has this paragraph:
 James F. Walsh of Greenwich, judge of the court Of common pleas of Fairfield county, criminal side
 Outside of the fact that it is John J. Walsh of Norwa1k and not James F. Walsh df Greenwich who becomes judge. of the court referred to, the foregoing bit of intelligence is abso- luteIy correct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-03
FLAMES SPREAD
 OVER OILED STREET

New Britain, June S-There was a peculiar fire yesterday afternoon in stanley Quarter beyond Francis street The heat brought the oil, which had been used on the State highway, to the surface and it flowed down into the gutters and caught fire. Restd of Francis street rushed out and threw dirt on the oil to put out the fire.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-26

acre, drilled after sowing abont 20
pounds per acre Of sorghum or mil
let, has been recommended as max
ing much excellent feed. Cutting
should be done before the millet
goes to seed.
Turnips sown in July will make
an abundance of feed, especially if
rain follows. In many countries
turnipS and other root crops are de-
pended upon 10 form a large part of
the ration for live stock, and are al
so generally served on the family
table
Should rain come, early varieties
of corn planted within the next two
or three weeks. on wheat or oat
ground, make the very best of fOd-
der, as the leaf growth of such corn
is heavy. 1t will ill the silo, too
AS the dust mulch is the magic
blanket. so is the silo the magic box
Even when emergency crops must.
in the main, be relied upon to fill it
the result is a fine lot of feed.
"Silage," it has been said, is just
grass without flies" 1t is also
grass that grows even when past
ureS fail
With the courage and resourse-
fulneSS so characteristics of Mis-
souri, farmers, work to meet any
emergency will 90 right along Then
if rain comes soon there will be a
bumper crop of corn, II dry wealth
er follows there will be no disas-
trous failure,
Advertise your wants in the
Dem Ocrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-26
A Summer Trip
To the Pacific
Coast and
Rocky Mountains

You will be interested in our
folder describing variour summer
tours to the Pacific Coast country,
taking in a variety OF wonderful
and interesting places, such as Col
orado. California, Puget Sound, Yo-
semitic Valley, Yellowstone and
'Glazier National Parks. Will you
allow me to send you a compli-
mentary copy of this booklet? 1t
contains many maps and a great
variety of illustrations as we'll as
descriptive text matter. 1t is my
business to help in making plans
for summer trips such as this and
if you will allow me to aid, a great
deal of the annoyance of prepara-
ton can be taken off your hands.
| can tell you all you want to
know about such a trip, explain
about the special excursion rates
the Burlington has adopted this
year, engage your sleeping berths,
deliver your tickets, look after your
baggage, and be of real use to you.
Kindly ask for a copy of our free
booklet called Pacific Coast Tours
S. B. Thiehoff, Ticket Agent, Bur
lington Route.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-26
A Lobby and Whut 1t Is.

A lobby may smile complacently
when it is called industrious, but
when it is spoken of as being in-
sidious the smile fades out. Lin
neus Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-06-26

Jesus. ABOUT the Divine Plan, the Sc
lection Of the Church, and the Millen-
mum, in which Messiah will bless and
uplift all mankind. but It is quite
different matter to know how to come
to God and be Of the Church class.
The Pastor realizes that he has a
greater responsibility than any other
minister because of the twelve millions
Of intelligent people who read his ser
mons weekly. He Invites correspond.
ence from such.