davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

A freakish bolt of lfRhnInR eom- pletely vaporized more than. 90 feet of the antennae of French wireless telegraph station. then formed a bafi which made a clean hole in a window pane. 4-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
THE KALEIDOScoP

The estimated number of coteo1 spindles in Portugal is 4S2,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Of the 1000. .ooo. 900 cigarettes uia4- ufactured annually in Germany. s pea cent, are produced in Dresden
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Newfoundland's codhsh catch IasG
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

The highest determined point fin Florida is Mt Pleasant. S0f feet above sea level. according tothe United States geological survey. The approximate average elevation of the state is 100 feet above the sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Female fox hound. tag No. 46353; black and white, brown spotted Reward offered. Jerry Gadbois. Taft vile nov30d
 LOST-Last Friday night. between T. A B. Hall and Sacred Heart Church in Taftville, lady,s gold watch with black leather fob attached. Please re- turn to 27 South A St., Taftville, and receive reward nov3Od
 LOST--A pair of glasses. between Hunters Ave. and Merchants Ave- Haftville Finder leave same at Benoit ESfsfr rInac2- noT3od
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
BALTIC

Cfese of Parish Fair-MetFodist Sun day School Gives Up Christmas Pleasures to Send Money to War Sufferers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

Mrs. Kate Penner and Gertrude Pendel Enslish nurses connected with the Constantinople Ho~pitaI, have re- ceived Red Cross medals from ,the German Emperor for gallant service during the Balkan war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

With the usual importation Of mer- chandise from Europe totally stopped. the United States Is loRicaIIy Che country to supply many articles which prs-f has heretofore purche ged from which there is now the p-ea. 0e- Dnapd are coal scur cndasf ~ns stoes. other general provisions and kerosena' though there must soon be a etoreRwa here of most imported goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
TO RENT

TO RENT-Flat of six rooms end hafh with all modern improvements. Inquire at Izs Clin St., down stairs
 noy30d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Slab wood, stove lengths. Bullard- Telephone 646-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

WILL. EXCHANGE a high grade 4 b. power gasoline engine in All condition TOT young livestock. Address Box NO. so, Bulletin Office. noV2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30

TO RENr-Nice furnished front room ion St noYS0d
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
WAR WILL HELP P0TTERIES
American Industry Bound to Benefit
by Changes in the Commerce
Of the World.

The American demand for several
minor mineral products will be stimu-
lated by the changes in trade with Eu-
rope, with the result Of increasing
materially the production for 1914 and
following years, says a bulletin of the
United States Geological Survey. In
the case Of pottery this movement to-
ward a stronger hold of the domestic
market is already we'll under way.
The production in 1913 was the larg-
est in the history of the industry. The
underlying cause of this prosperity
is no doubt~the improvement in the
character of the American product in
texture, finish. color, decoration, and
the prevention Ct Grazing. the higher
grades Of American pottery equaling
II not surprising some of the best i'm.
ported ware. For many years the
value of the imported pottery exceed
ed the value of that made at home,
but about the close of the nineteenth
century domestic production caught
up with imports, and since that time
it has greatly exceeded them. the pro.
duction in 1913 being nearly four
times as great in value as the i'm
ports. There was, however, last year
considerable decrease in exports of
pottery record which should now
be reversed by reason of the changes
in the worlds commerce that have
become Inevitable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
BIackfish in Cape Cod Bay.

A school of blackfish which has
been in the waters of Cape Cod bay
for several days, has become stranded
on the beach, near Provincetown.
Blacklist were very plentiful forty or
fifty years ago, but after 1888 none
were seen until in the fall of 1911.
Blackfish are also called pilot
whales" deriving this name from the
fact that in school one always acts
as the guide. They are very valuable
for the oil they produce. Each man.
moth fish contains about barrel of
oil. A blackfish is a sort of miniature
whale, varying in length from six to
twenty-five feet, and weighing from
400 pounds to a ton each. Their skin
is as smooth as satin and jet black.
Years ago each fishing shanty along
the cape shore was equipped with it's
whaling eQuipment-dory, harpoons,
try-pots and lances. Each time a
school of the mammals was sighted
there was contest, in which the first
on the scene was the winner-Ex-
change.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
Reliaion and DANCING.

The dance, says Anna Pavlowa, is a
major part of all primitive religions,
and it is on primitive religions that
all the warning creeds of today are
built. In this matter of religion and
the dance Americans are. of course.
most familiar with the dance rituals
of the Red Indian. You must not scoff
at the religion of Poor Lo, because the
Indians who yet survive still love the
dance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
Conscription in Great Britain.

In the United Kingdom a form of
CONSUMPTION was created by the ballot
act of 1880, which provided for all
males of. over five feet two inches in
height and between the ages of eigh-
teen and thirty being called on 10
serve in the militia. but this law is
held in allegiance by act of parliament.
In May, 1904, royal commission re-
ported in favor of the CONSUMPTION, but
the suggestion did not survive the
resultant severe criticism.
The use of the pressgang has al
ways been legal, but is not now taken
advantage of. Seafaring men and
others were liable to be pressed into
the kings service in times of emer-
gency without any notice.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
FOR SALE.

Handsome Antique, Solid Mahoga-
ny Wardrobe, claw feet. Photo of
same will be furnished on application.
Address
THE BOURBON NEWS,
.(tfa Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22

NJ. ". H. CLANCY. r. F. D. ..
Sutherlin. Pittsylvania Co., Va,
writes: For the past twelve months
/ have been a sufferer from catarrh
OF the head Since taking four bot
ties Of your Peruna 1 feel like a
different person altogether. The Sc
we're pains in my head have disap-
peared. and my entire system has
been greatly strengthened.
This is my first testimonial to the
curative qualities OF any patent
medicine. 1 feel it duty to man.
kind TO let them know Of Peruna
In my estimation 1t Is the greatest
medicine on earth for catarrh."
We have thousands Of testimonials
like Mr.. Chaneys. Some Of them
were cured after years Of suffering
and disappointment In finding a
remedy.
Send for free copy Of Ills Of Life"
The Peruna Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
Those who ebject to liquid ,msdi-
cines, can now procure Perupa Tsb-
let's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
RESORT IS PASSING
Jardin de Paris, Landmark. Of Gay
Capital, a Victim Of
Evolution.

The Jardin de Paris is doomed.
After a gentle decadence of some ten
declining years it will perish soon,
with no pain, when the Champs
Elysees chestnuts are shedding their
first rusty leaves. l noticed sad
change in it when, after many years,
visited it a night or two ago. The
trail of the moving picture was over it
ALL
The Jardin de Paris was at it's best
in the early nineties. 1t was one OF
the first, as it long remained one Of
the most Partisan of open-air resorts.
The Jardin was not solely or even
mainly a music hall, though there
were turns from II EDWARDS for the
amusement of women, fools, boys and
tourists. Up almost to the very end
the dancing was the thing. In its
palmy days such curiously nicknamed
dancers as La Goulue, Grille dEgout,
and Valentin lie Desosse-Valentine
the boneless wonder-were the par
ticular stars of the Jardin de Paris.
Untiringly they evolved in the tangos
of the day on the asphalt flood sur
| rounding the orchestral kiosk. In
comfortable fauteuils-the chairs of
the Jardin de Paris were deservedly
famous sunk in a gentle after-dinner
languor literary, sporting. and dra-
matte Paris watched their evolutiOns.
Thanks to it's chairs, the Jardin de
Paris became sort of open-air salon
in the summer NOTWITHSTANDING
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
PROMPT ACTION WILL
STOP YOUR COUGH,

When you first catch Cold GOTTEN
indicated by a sneeze or cough 'reak
it UP at once. The idea til at does
not matter often leads t. ious
complications. The remeu, hich
Immediately and easily penetl the
lining Of the throat is the de-
manded. DR.. Kings New d. very
soothes the irritation, loosens the
phlem. You feel better at once. at
seemed to reach the very spot of nv
Cough is one of the many honest tes-
timonials. soc at your Druggist.
(adv-dec)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
Rare News Indeed

The Hartford Courant, the Oldest
living newspaper on the continent"
recalls with pride that 1T published
the Declaration of Independence as
news" Well, the Constitution of the
United States would be news to q
good many people, politicians includ-
ed, now.-New York Sun.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
NOTICE..

DIR. w. c. Wilkerson, formerly Of
Little Rock, has opened an office in
the Deposit and Peoples Bank Build
ing, on Main Street, for the practice
of his profession.
DIR. Wilkerson has been practicing
physician in Bourbon county for the
past twenty-eight years.
w. G.. WILKINSON,
Home Phone, 1863; Cumb.' Phone, TAI.
(1dec-tf) Paris, NY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-12-22
kS sfZl
Winter Tourist
Rates

Round trip Winter Tourist Tickets
on sale daily from Oct 1st, 1914, to
April 30, 1915, to all principal tourist
points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico,
Texas and Havana. Cuba, with final
return limit May 81, 1915, with very
libeval stop-over privileges. Also low
round-trip Home-Seekers tickets to
points in Alabama, Florida, Louisiana
and Mississippi, on sale first and third
Tuesdays Of each month. with final
return limit vfteen days from date of
sale. For further information, call on
or address,
]. X. SMITH, T. A.,
or
w. H. HARRIS, Agt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03

Nevada's mines yielded in 1913,
from ores sold or treated. $36,374, 900
in value in gold, silver, copper, lead
and zinc. according to preliminary es
Inmates of v c. Heikes Of the United
States geological survey. OF this
total, which is about per cent less
than in 1912 the value of copper
forms the largest part. or 81 per
cent; that of gold, S3 per cent; that
of silver, % per cent, and the values
of lead and zinc each about 2 per
cent
The mine production of gold de-
creased about 10 per cent, from $13..
1876, 1870 in 1912 to $l2,072 900 in 1913.
The siliceous ores cyanided were tn.
main source of gold. which, in the
form of bullion, was shipped chiefly
from Goldfield, Tonopah, Fairyiew,
Wonder, Virginia City, Manhattan
Round Mountain, National and Seven
'Troughs. An increase estimated at
Is per cent in the .Nye county produc
tion CT gold, from $3,123,935 in 1871.
to S3,602.753 in 1913, is due to the
large tonnage of silver ore treated al
Tonopah and Of gold ores at Man
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
HUERTA IS ON
THE DEFENSIVE
IN MEXICO CITY
MADE TO RESIST
ATTACK OF THE
REBELS.

tNs ts~Ufiatrd ire~Hl
MEXICO CITY, Jan. S.--The Huerta
administration has lately come to be
frankly on the defensive. A month
ago all the talk was of successful
expeditions against the rebels, and
almost daily glory won by Huerta's
arms Foreigners, and few Mexi-
cans, are gambling their judgment
against accumnlating facts. If they
could malsna up their minds just when
to get out they would leave the CAPT
tai before the final clash, but a great
majority of those yet left here can
not very well sacrifice what business
and property they have by abandon
ing it indefinitely and so they are
taking their chances Others are
working hard on the defense commit
tees, realizing that they probably will
be among those within the foreign
compound when trouble starts.
1t is realized that Carranza can
bring about the city tens of thou
sands of followers once he cleans up
the regions outside the Federal Dis
trict: that the Zapatistas will join
with him and that thousands for
whom he has no arms and who ever
are ready to join the successful lead
x.rfn fntn I'm, mi hat ~
the city and unite with his followers
for possible loot within. But Mexico
siege probably for a long time. Stor-
ed in one place and another there is
an abundance of foodstuffs. there are
numerous small gardens within the
district the defending army SHOULD
control and cutting the light and
water lines will not be vital blow
There once was a time when We
| didn't have electric lights said
| Huerta one day and SO far as the
water is concerned. there are dozens
of artesian wells within the city anc
almost at any point the waters of ths
old lake can be tapped at from six tC
ten feet underground Cutting of
the water supply would undoubtedl,
bring about such a state of bad sani
tation that disease inevitably woulc
follow, but many weeks might elaps'
before this condition became vital.
serious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
NORTH STAR MAY LEASE MAG CNAMARA
MILL FOR THE TREATMENT OF
FIFTY TONS OF ORE A DAY

Sherwin, general superintendent of
the MacNamara, said:
"It is true that arrangements are
nearly completed for the treating Of
portion of the North Star ore at our
mill The .advisabilty of taking
limited tonnage OF custom ore has
been under consideration for con
siderable time, and when the North
Star company Offered us what we
considered very fair rate to treat
their low-grade rock, ii was decided
to accept the offer Our reason for
that our hosting and air compress
ing plants have proved too small to
for the mill and at the same time
carry on the comprehensive system
OF development work that has been
planned and is being carried out on
our lower contact vein. With the
NtiA lilllAtu dlilOuul VI MDfk lIdl mas
been done on this vein to date It haa
shown widths and values beyond our
expectation, but its great width and
the dense character OF the quartz
make the opening up OF ore bodies
much slower than was foreseen at
first, In order to complete the neees-
sary cross-cuts and raises for an eco
nomical handling OF the ore already
opened up, and continue the eXplora.
tion of virgin territory, 1t was
thought advisable to concentrate our
efforts on this work temporarily, even
at the expense of tonnage. When the
cbntract with the Star expires we
will be in position to mine at much
lower cost than at present. The ar
rangement entered into provides for
the treatment OF not to exceed fifty
tons per day, slightly more than one
half the capacity of our plant"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03

haitian. The latter according to the
closest estimates, produced $577 900
in gold from quartz mines and placers
as against $497, 800 in 1912. At the
Goldfield Consolidated mines at Gold
field nearly the same tonnage of goiG
ore was treated at the mill as in
1912, but the average grade was
lower, according to printed monthly
reports. Ore shipments in the district
were made from the c. o. D., Nevada
Eagle, Vernal. Belmont. Great Bend
and Diamondfield Black Butte mines
Aside from Goldfield Consolidated
the most important production came
from the Jumbo Extension mine, from
which 1000 tons of ore were concen
trated at the Bonnie Claire mill, 3S
miles south OF Goldfied The last
half of the year this mill was altered
also to cyanide ore from the Florence
Goldfield mine, and in October 80
tons per day were being treated. In
| Churchill county important gold anG
silver productions were made by the
Nevada Wonder and Nevada Hill
companies. In the Searchlight dis
rict of Clark county much gold ore
] was cyanided. especially az the Quar-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
MOYER WILL GO
BACK To FACE
CALUMET MEN
IRON MINERS PROPOSE TO
STRIKE IN SYMPATHY WITH
COPPER MEN.


CHICAGO. Jan Meyer intends
to return to the strike region the
first of next week He plans to at
tend a meeting of the Michigan State
Federation Of Labor at Lansing, he
said as soon as he can finish press
ing business i'm Michigan, and call a
meeting of the Western Federation
OF Miners at Denver, which was post
poned from the first Monday in Janu-
airy because of the attack on him.
The proposition to the mine owners
to submit all questions TO board of
arbitration, appointed by the presi
dent and Governor Ferris is just as
much in effect now as when written
two hours before he was beaten
Meyer approved the vote of Ish-
peming and Negaunee unions of iron
miners of the Western Federation
yesterday to strike unless federal in.
gestigation of the copper controversy
was instituted. He said, however, he
hoped there would be no more strikes
any more, being only the last resort.
He accused Deputy Sheriff Hinsley
# superintendening his shooting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
MOTHERS DEATH
BRINGS GRIEF
TO POHL
FAMILY
ROBERT G. PoHL AND WIFE
LEAVE BY AUTO FOR OLD
AUSTIN HOME.

Late yesterday afternoon Robert g.
Pohn, county clerk, received a mes.
sage announcing the sudden death of
his mother at 2:45 p. MI, at the old
home in Austin The cause of death
was not stated Mr. Pohl. accom-.
panied by his wife. viii Pohl. the
youngest of the family who is a resi-
dent Of Tonopah, and Mrs. Louise
Hays, left this morning by automo-
bile. guided by Louis Amundsen, for
Austin.
Mrs Pohl was born Katherine
Glasser and was a native Of Penn
sylyania. She was So years OF age.
Robert Pohl Sr came to Austin In
1872 and married there two years
later Nine children were born to
the couple. all of whom live in Ne
vada. with the exception OF Emma
who is a resident Of Big Pine, Cal
The other children are Fred. William
Ernest, Gertrude, Kate, Bertha and
Louise. the latter OF whom was mar
ried last week to James Hays. The
decedent was one OF the oldest resi-
dents of Austin and was universally
esteemed The county commissioner
decided today to adjourn their regu
lar monthly meeting out of respect
to the memory of the deceased. The
district court. of which Robert G
Pohl is ex-officio clerk, viii also ad
journ Monday.
This afternoon II was decided tC
make the action Of the county com
missioners unanimous by closing al
offices in the courthouse Monday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
SECOND GAME
Of LOCAL HIGH
AND ALUMNI
FOUR TEAMS AND A DANCE WILL
FURNISH DIVERSION TO
PUPILS.

Tonight the local high school bas
ketball team will play its second
game. The alumni team. which has
been practicing faithfully for tho
past two weeks. will line UP agains
them. The regular high school line
up will appear and fast, entertain
ing game will undoubtedly result.
Two picked teams from among tn
high school girls will play during th'
intermission
dance will be held Immediately
after the games. Fife a Parker's or
chestra furnishing the music Tht
usual policy win prevail in conduct
ing the affair The price of admis
sion to the games and dance viii bt
cents for all three.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
DEATH OF PIONEER.

LouiS Stern. resident OF Hiko.
Lincoln county, for more. than forty
years, died recently at the Soldiers
home at Sawtelle. Cal He was aged
81 years aud for long time was
postmaster He was the first Justice
If the peace In White Pine county
and as such presided at the only
murder trial ever held In Justice !
court The prisoner was found guilty
md was hanged the same afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
COLD WEATHER
CHARACTERIZED
LAST MONTH
LAST MONTH WAS NEXT TO THE
coLDEST IN THE HISTORY
OF LOCAL OFFICE.

Few persons realize that last
month was the coldest steady wealth
er experienced at this station. with
one exception, for period of seven
years, The lowest reading of the
thermometer was IA degrees on the
2lst with mean of 29 degrees The
lowest mean temperature for Decem-
Der was 2S in 1903. There was
neither extreme cold nor extreme
heat for the season, but the tempera-
ture was steadily cold, making a low
average for the month. Normal for
December is 301
Sunshine showed a percentage Of
only 4S, and the next lowest was 81
In 1906. The highest was 70, IN
1907 Last Thursday night one-tenth
of an inch of rain fell, between
l2.40 and 4;30 a. m Total preeipi
tation for December was 20 OF an
inch, with 440 inches of snow. The
prevailing direction of the wind was
southeast and the highest velocity
attained was "a miles an hour. on
New Years eve
Eight absolutely clear days. with ,
percentage of 100 per cent sunshine
were noted. and as singular fac
for this country. one day when Their
was no sunshine is mentioned in tn,
monthly report Of J. G. Piercy. oh
server of the United States weathe
hnream
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
ToNoPAA HEADQUARTERS
FOR STATE SOCIALISTS

John Tenant of Goldfield was a
visitor 10 Tonopah yesterday to at
tend the first meeting of the newly
elected state executive committee OF
the socialist party Of Nevada. The
meeting was attended by John Ten.
hant of Goldfield, Amos Lauka of
the Finnish local and Paul Whaley
and Minnie Abbott of Tonopah. Ow-
ing to the election of Thomas NJ.
fagan Of Tonopah as state secretary.
the headquarters of the Nevada
state organization will be located in
Tonopah for the year 1914 Plans for
larger and more thorough state
organization were discussed and com
mittees were assigned to the various
parts Of the work of the 1914 cam
paign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
MORE WET DUE
FOR RESIDENTS
OF THE COAST
my Associated pre.s.1

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-Rains
tonight and tomorrow are predicted.
The flood situation is improving
storm warnings are out from here to
Eureka.
The steam schooner. Pomo, which
was waterlogged several days ago on
the north coast. is a total loss al
brakes bay Passengers and crew
were saved A lightship that broke
her moorings was brought into port.
The British steamship Cowrie near
~ foundered today off Point Bonita
and was forced to return to harbor.
AS forecasted. crhical stages of the
river win be maintained for the next
twelve hours at Colusa and Knights
Landing.