davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27
r Uyr inside the Golden Cat

USr inside the Golden Gate
 vast army of workmen Is rush A ing to completion the huge ex-
 hibit palaces of Americas Pana- ma canal celebration, the Panama Pa
 cifc International Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. Many of the most celebrated architects, sculptors and artists in the United States cO-operated sn the design of the marvellous expOsi- hON city upon the shores of San Fran cisco bay. As an inspiration they had before them the greatest engineering work in the history of the wOrld-the Panama canal-and in the completion of the canal they saw the final result
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-27

 Jewels which will sws viii rise upward Rornx globe Upifying tho world and of explorers the will aAtpARy paindnse
  s aye tts ss~chhe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
Sure Indications
Of Lung Trouble

Among the Indications of threat
ened Lung Trouble are continued
cough fever and night sweats A
change Of climate often helps. but il
seems that something more Is needed
10 stop the cough and sweats and arr
rest the progress of disease. Eek
mans Alternative, after mnay years Of
use, is known to be most beneficial In
bringing about relief la many cases
complete reeoveries. Investigate this
case. Sehell city Mo
Gentlemen had a terrible cough.
night sweats and pleurisy ia my
lungs. A man who heard me cough
ing advised me to take your Altera
tive, l paid no attention to him
then. | got so bad the doctor said /
should go to Wyoming | did. and
when | got there l steadily grew
worse. Then ! remembered what had
been told me about your medicine. /
began taking It, with no faith what
ever, but before | had taken three
bottles. 1 could eat anything. Fever
and night sweats stopped and for over
D year | have been well and IN better
health than | ever was"
(Affidavit) ". +. BoMAR.
tAbuve abbreviated, more OIL request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test TO be most eff
eacious in cases Of severe throat and
lung affections, bronchitis, bronchial
asthma, stubborn colds and In up
building the system Does not con-
tain narcotics, poisons or habit form
druggists. Write the Eokman Labor
atory, Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet
telling of recoyeries and additional
evidence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
SEVEN ARE DEAD
AND ONE OTHER
NEARING DEATH
BLOOD REMEDY PROVES FATAL
TO PATIENTS IN COUNTY HOS
PiTAL IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, March While
undergoing similar treatment for a
blood ailment at the county hospital
four patients died Saturday evening,
three today and another is dying to-
night under circumstances which con
situations of physicians has not en-
tirely fathomed The eighth patient
is not expected to last through the
night.
The treatment involved the admin
istration of neo salyarsan, modified
form of blood remedy invented sew
eral years ago by DR.. Paul Ehrch OF
Frankfort, Germany After Saturday
afternoons treatment all of the eight
patients began to develop alarming
symptoms, chief OF which was :
paralysis of the respiratory system
and the nerve centers. These symp
toms progressed rapidly and dealt
resulted in some instances despite the
efforts of the hospital physicians,
In view of the extraordinary char
acter of the cases DR.. Whitman, su
perintendent Of the county hospital
called a conference OF well know
physicians, who, together with the
entire stan of the hospital, made al
exhaustive examination. The bes
conclusion that could be reached wal
that some unexplainable toxic chang
had taken place in the particula
medicine administered that gave /
the deadly attribute. While arseni,
is understood to be one of the com
ponents OF the remedy. the symptoms
of the victims did not indicate arseni
poisoning.
Further investigation of the detail
of the remarkable chain of fatalitie
is being made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

band of the tobacco habit by not
kissing him Dallas News.
We would have liked to have seen
King George getting up to stretch be
fore, that lucky" seventh inning
kanesburg illumination
Go to Church" is all right, but it
seems to involve Get Up for
Breakfast" movement which logically
would come first Minneapolis Jour
nal.
Another thing we like about this
country is that man can make a
reputation for wisdom merely by not
making an ass Of himself -Galyesto
News.
"Marshalps train stalled all night"
reads headline There were others
who stalled" but il took more than
headline to convince the home folk
Little Arthur Echo.
We learn from a theatrical ex,
change that Her Soul and Her
Body" is to be produced IN San Fran
cisco. A sort OF habeas corpus per
Torrance we Judge Birmingham
News.
Joseph W. Folk says the Wilson
administration has ushered in the
golden age" of democracy. He eyi
IDENTIFY feels sure of getting Senator
Stones toga away from him. Omaha
Bee.
For one thing. those fluctuations Of
the number OF uncompleted miles il
the Pan-American railroad will have
to be re-figured when this crooil wal
is over, mother dear Kanesburgl
illumination
Roethe, the pedestrian candidate
for the Republican nomination FOL
governor of Wisconsin can't expec
to have walk-away. but his anti
high-taxation platform is making
friends for him Milwaukee Eyenin,
Wisconsin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

That who going wade brides deeI
blood California would resist demands of the Kelly
type the suragettes who seek control of government
1t S always the mpulsive who win
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

Another Democrat his trust Attorney General
called down by the United States court
effort nuy of Congress allowing reduction OF five pei
all imports brought the country American bottoms
McReods said Congress The court said McReynold
had to obey Congress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

Noyes is said have become member of the
faculty should break the him
qualify president of the United States
he does become a Princeton professor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
INTERESTING SIDfLIGHTS


A British naval officer says he ex-
poets to ayiate across the Atlantic
in day. This fellow is shrewder
than you might think. He has IL
framed up to save funeral expenses
Houston Post
We suppose a few more years will
roll by before walking ceases to
be considered respectable Houston
Post.
A visiting duke says we neglect our
women for money. and we might add
for our women.-Detroit Free Press.
AS general thing it is mighty
hard for a woman to cure her hus-
>e@&eeN@&N1%~N@NNSe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
duplication No. 2S59.)
Notice of Application for Permission
Go Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
| Sth day of December. 1913, in ac-
cordance with Section So, Chapter
40. of the Statutes of 1913. one l..
A. Moberry, OF Oakland. County of
Alameda, and State of California,
made application to the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Donovan Creek,
at point in the SW u OF SW "a of
Sec. 81, It. 19 s., r. Sc e., NJ. d. b.
& NJ by means of dam, and one
hundred cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to a point approximate
ly four miles below water intake, in
westerly direction by means OF
fumes, bitches aid pipes. and there
used for power purposes. Water not
to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication, February
81, 1914
Date of last publication, March
27.19l4
(Signed) w. M kEARNEY,
m6-13-20-27 State EngineeG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
MAKES OWN COFFIN TO
DEFEAT "coFFIN TRUST

MACON, Mo. March Il Airing
ton Simpson, ~ years, was buried to-
day in coffin made of walnut lum-
Der, cut and prepared by him Simp-
son, who died Saturday at his farm
near here, made preparations for his
funeral months ago. getting ready the
materials for his casket and arrang-
ing for its manufacture, in order, he
said, ito defeat the coffin trust"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

Jack London says - would for President on the Proh
bon ticket requested Judging from his book John
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

throwing county redue
should be borne mind that this county
was ridden counties Nevada and there
for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

Connecticut matrimony certain for ap
pendics Under such alternative would be justified
paaphrasng the of John Patrick Henry Give
liberty or give death
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13

Baycorn he would all if he requested have
a drink.
1t is announced that the temperature of Scotland lower
than the temperature of Alaska The lower
We hope that the China coming Tonopah not
hard the china eggs have been accustomed
England has about all it take of with the ufragetes
and is eager o take on trouble with Mexico.
John Bull Uncle Sam will kindly step into Mexico
Uncle Sam: After you John
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-13
PUBLICITY SAVES LIFE.

physicians profess dislike publicity and hold that all forms
Of advertising by professional methiea 1t not
go ground previously covered discussing tins
question but publicity afforded by ordinary daily
discoveries the practice OF medicine and
surgery happenings have proved that
because doctors learned the results oil expert
nce distant places quickly through the medium
of the daily press
doctor treated Of blchorde OF mercury
poisoning administering suphte and potassium iodde
rounds OF the daily and
was physicians OF the largest hos
pitfalls New City Right top of the publication OF the
similar under their and they treated Just
as the newspapers do and with admirable
results probable that effective antdote for this dan
erou poison any doctors the
highest standing city willing
account discovery basis for treating patient
spite said against publicity in lay papers
side Physicians publicity regarding the practice
world full journals doctor takes all of them
These journals do with credit what their competitors
say and large number Of physicians
important article regarding method OF
treating disease although has published Of the
many journals their profession Class publications of this kind
the people whose interests they
their columns but this charge cannot be made against
daily newspapers Anything that is of public interest gets
plenty publicity Some steal from others with
credit but they do print it. Ii quite conceivable thr
poisoning that from time time number of lives might b
of discovery through
the world The only which such be spread quickly
S through daily papers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
CROWD WITNESSED FIGHT
 BETWEEN AERoPLANEs
On Southern Coast of EngIand-Lasted Five Minutes.

Southend- on-Sea, England, Dec. 25, via London, Dec. 26, 3.15 a. n.-The spectacle of a fight in the aid. wit messed on Christmas afternoon by thousands of spectators, was one which ten years ago would have been con sidered one of the widest imagina- tions of fiction.
 Three aeroplanes, one a German and two British were flying at seventy miles an hour. almost a mile above the earth. The German Taube was moving more swiftly than the others, which swung above it. The British were splitting fire, while the German was unable to reply on account of the strategic position of her pursuerS
 When the German first came in sight the anti-craft guns fred several shots. ut after tbhe British aeroplanes took chase it was inpossible to fire with out danger of hitting them.
 The spectacle lasted only five min uteS. The German lodged and twist ed in an effort to escape, but the Brit ish were on both sides, pouring in rapid volleys. The speed at which the aero planes were travelling made the aim uncertain, but one of the British ma chimes swooped down close to the Ger man and pumped in several shots at close range.
 Now, the German returned the fire. but so far as the people on the water front could see, no damage was done on either side.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
BERLIN REPORTS STUBBORN
 FIGHTING IN POLAND Russians Willing to Sacrifice Men For
 Partial Successes.

Berlin, Dec. 25, by Wireless to Say vile, L. I.-Amcng the items given out today by the official press bureau are the following:
 Despite the evident stubborn na- ture of the fighting along the wh 3le eastern front Major Moraht military correspondent of the TagebIatt, says he is inclined to believe that the Rus. Sians' retcence is no new offensive, but is made up merely of rear post combats, designed to cover the retire. ment of the main armies for reorgar- ization back of the nlidle Vistula This. he thinks, is particularly the case in Southern Poland and Galicia, where the nature of the terrain behind the Russians is such that time must be gained to permit them to reach -he position set for the reorganization even at the risk that the rear post troops may not be able to come back.
 Despite all this" says Major Moraht, partial successes by the Russians here and there are possible since they do not hesitate to sacrifice great numbers of men. He doubts whether the Russians have any avail. able fresh troops back of their lines
 An Austrian report indicates that the Ca.rpathians are being cleared gradually of the enemy, but that the latter are stubbornly holding their own in Galicia. where Vienna has T11 successes to report. On the lower course of the Nida river (Southern Russian Poland), however, ? 900 Rus sians have been captured"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
THAW ENJOYED CHRISTMAS
 WITH MEMBERS OF FAMILY
In Private House He Has Leased at
 Manchester, N. Il.


 Manchester, N. H., Dec. 25.-Harry K. Thaw enjoyed Christmas with members of his family in the privacy of the house he has leased during his stay here. His mother, Mary Copley Thaw, arrived from Pittsburgh today in company with her daughter, Mrs. G. G. Whitney, formerly Countess of Yarmouth, and MT. Whitney, who Joined Mrs. Thaw in Boston.
 The little marty was met at the sta ton by Thaw in limousine. The presence of Deputy Sheriff Stevens, one of the fugitive's constant attendants, had no perceptible effect upon the merry exchange of family greetings. The officer helped stow away many Christmas packages in the automobiles and accompanied the party to Thaw's S residence, where the family at once went into seclusion. Tonight MT. and Mrs. Whitney returned to their home in Milton, Mass. Mrs. Thaw expects to remain with her son for the next few days.
 During the morning Thaw went to the state industrial school to witness an exhibition of stereopticon views made possible by an outfit he had pre- scented to the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

Christmas at the front, both eas. and west saw 10 abatement in tho fierce struggles that have been g'ing on for weeks between the warning na- tfons for some decisive result which might turn the tide of battle.
 The German forces iIl Russian Po- land under Field Marshall Won Fi2c- enburg continue their assaults upon the Russian line which blocks their way to Warsaw. Throughout the Jay and night before Christmas the In-- Eaders hammered away i'll a series of attacks, according to the latest Rus sian official statement, principally i'll the districts Of SochaCzew, 2S miles west of Warsaw, and Bolimow just south of Sochaczew. All these attacks were rePuIsed with great loss to the Germans 1t is state in the Petrograd communication.
 In the western theatre, both eLi-- mans and allies claim to have repuiEed attacks at various points, but there is no indication in the reports of any material change in the situation.
 Italy has occupied the Albanian port of Avlona as the result of a reyC!u- ton which has broken out in Alka- nia against the Turkish ruler F,ssad Pasha. This step was taken t. re- store order and afford protection to Europeans and peaceful inhabitants, but intervention by Italy i'll Albania carries with it the possibility of the participation of thai country in tie present conflict.
 Having failed to secure a suspen- sion Of hostilities at Christmas time, Pope Benedict spent Christmas day working on his p'an which provides for the exchange of wounded prisoners who will not be able to take part again in the fighting.
 \ German aviator on Christmas ,.aN drove his machine across the English channel, evidently with the intention of making an attack on Sheerness. However, like his coInpaatriot who re- gently made an attempt against T)cv- CT, he was unsuccessful. being driven away by British aircraft.
 The Austro- Hungarian ambassador at Washington has issued a statement denying as unfounded reports that Austrio- Hungary has made unoffi cial overtures to the allies for peace. CT that the dual monarchy is tired of the war.
 Similarly the Russian anlbassador at Washington, MT Bakhmeteff de. nies reports that overtures for peace between Russia and eGrman are un- der way.
 4 despatch from Petrograd to Lon don says that the number of GerInan prisoners in the Russian capital is l. 140 officers and 131, roo men: the mum fJer Of Austrians registered is 3,16G of fcers and 221,40O men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
RUSSIAN SUCCESS
 OFFICIALLY REPORTED
From Battle Fronts Before Warsaw
 and Around Cracow.

Petrograd, via London, Dec 25, 5.20 D. m.-RuSsian successes are reported officially from the battle front before Warsaw and from that around Cra- COW, but without materially chang ing the general situation in these re- been made by the Germans between Pinczo, forty miles northeast If Cracow and Nowe1niast Kerczyn, at the junction of the Nida and Vistuia rivers.
 In this place the Austrians initiated the tactics of the Germans and tried to force a passage by sheer weight of numbers. Time after time they ad- vanced in solid formation against the artillery fire. The net result after two days fghting-Dece1nber g and 23-wSS the capture by the Russiaps of nearly 5000 prisoners, including half a hundred officers and the. reten- tion by the Russians of the left bank of the Nida, where they are strong ly entrencfed. s
 The combatants here are old ene- mics. Three months ago the same Austrian troops opposed the first Rus sian advance on Cracok. To the north the Russians are holding their own and are infiicting severe punishment on the Germans. A series of erer- getic attacks at Bolimow, just south of Soohaczem (30 miles from Var saw are reported to have been re- pulsed on the night of the 23ral by vigorous Russian counter-attaclSs, while forty miles further south. at Anovolon2. 0 successful German cross ing of tho pilfca river was turned into 6 German reverse by savage at tacIs by Siberian troops who forced the invaders back again.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

that there were no signs of a fire at Thompsonville, a few miles to the north. The car was a closed one and when 8 clerk went into it just above Windsor Locks he found it filled with smoke.
 Arriving here, the mail car was un- coupled from the rest of the train. Local f1remen had hose laid, but through a mistake in orders, the burn ing car was shunted down the track, out of range of the hose. The clerks succee-.ed in saving 25 sacks of mail. The train was delayed two hours, and in the meantime, as the steam had been shut off, the many passengers suffered greatly from the cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
Contests
 Election of Hill
ALLEGES ILLEGAL ACTIONS BY
 coNeREssMAN-ELEcT
SAYS HE EvADED LAW
In the Securing of Contributions and Method of Disbursement-Numer Other Violations of Law Charged in Complaints.

Norwalk, Conn, Dec. 25.-Ths Cnristmas gift of Congressman Jere- m1ah Donovan to Congressman-e -elect F. J. Hill was in the form of a notice that the latter's election to congress VIII be contested The complaint sets iortn at considerable length, numer- ous allegations of violation of election laws by 4. c. Wheeler of Norwalk as political agent for Mir. Hill and as a. basis of complaint recites from state ments of election accounts filed both Tn Washington and in Hartford. The certlhcate accompanying the complaint IS sworn to by NIT. Donovan before Homer $. Cummings, democratic ma uonal committeeman from Connecti- cut, as notary public
 Complaint Based on Two Counts.
 The complaint is based upon the two election accourHs, one being that hIed With the clerk of the house in
 (continued on Page Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
 ISSUES ADDRESS TO TROOPS,
Wishes All Members of His Army the
 Blessing of God.

Berlin, Dec. 25, via London, 12.05 D. m.-Tlle crown prince has issued the following address to his troops in the field:
 The celebration of Christmas in France in closest contact with the enemy! Such a celebration none of us is likely to forget. I wish for all members of my brave army the bless ing of God until we have with the good luck of a dutifuI soldier estab- lished a peace of which we and our beloved fatherland may be proud.
 My grandfather, Crown Prince Frederick William, on Christmas, 1870 sent to every man of his brave army, your fathers and grandfathers, a pipe with his picture. I do the same. May this humble token to my loyal com panions in arms be a souvenir of our common Christmas celebration in Ger many's greatest days"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
PRESIDENT GUTIERREZ
 SELECTS NEW CABINET.
With the Exception of Portfolios Of
 Justice and Interior.

Washington, Dec. 25-Provisional President Gutierrez of Mexico has completed the selection of his cabinet. with the exception of the portfolios of Justice and interior. by appointing men from both the Villa and Zapata follow ings: His representatives here today received a message giving the compo- sitIon of the new cabinet as follows:
 Foreign Relations-Jose Ortiz Rod riguez.
 War-General Jose Isabel Robles.
 Public Works-VaIentin Cana.
 Educadon-Jose VasconceIos.
 Communications Jose RodrigueZ Cabo.
 gIiculture-General Manuel Pala- fox
 Cana and Palafox are Zapata fol- lowers, the latter formerly was Zapa- ta's secretary. The other members are followers Of Villa Vasconceios for merl5 was special repreeeptafiva of General CafTanza here and visited England on special mission.
 The Gutierrez government teday's message said. is doing away with the military tribunals and is administer ing justice through civil tribunals
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26

being laid out on large scale and :he two principal cities of the empire, Vi- enna and Budapest, are being prepar- ed for defense in a like manner. To the north and east of Vienna, no less than nine lines of defense may be ob- served and the field works of Buda- pest are even more extensive. Home of the entrenchments, redoubts and artillery emplacements, which con5ii- tute these works, were established some time ago, to judge by their set- tied appearance but more are being laid out Thousands of men and g large number of excavating machines are employed in the further extension of these precautionary measures.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-26
GERMAN AERoPLANE SIGHTED
 OFF SOUTH END, ENGLAND
Several Rounds Were Fired from Anti
 Aircraft Guns.

Sheerness, Dec. 25, via London, Dec. 26, 1922 a. m.--A German aeroplane was sighted off South End today. The weather was misty and the machine was flying at high speed Several rounds were fired from anti aircraft guns. apparently without hitting the German, but naval aeroplanes soon chased the intruder, who disappeared. Many thousands of people f1ocked to the seafront to witness the affair.
 Later three British aeroplanes tried to outfiank the German machine, but the latter was flying too fast and dis appeared to the eastward. The wealth CT was misty at sea, but comparative ly clear on land. Nothing has beeD heard regarding the draopping of any bombs.