davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
eURLEYvILLE SCHOOL REPORT. Pupils Perfect In Attendanee-Those
 Receiving Awards.

The Gurleyville school, Miss Frances NJ Bliss. teacher, closed June twelfth. with exercises by the pupils.
 Pupils receiving books for perfect attendance during the term were:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
WIL.LIMANTIC
What Is Goina On Toniqht

Court windham. No, s7. F, of A.. 2s Center Street.
 oswebetuck Lodge, Ne. Is, I. 0. O. F. S07 Main Street.
 Regular Drill of Company |. Armery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02

New Orleans has 234 Catholic churches. There are 55e.e00 Catholics in that archdiocese.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
THIS WoMAN'S
 SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia g
 Pfnkhems Vegetable Compound. :

Baltinore, Nd. - < I am more fhsa glad to tan what Lydia E. rinkhsms
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
SPOKE IN BROOKLYN.

Votes for Women campaisners Ad.
 dress Audisncs at the Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
Personals.

Miss Edwige Gilman has returned after a visit with relatives in Worces- ter, Mass.
 Miss Grace Walker of this city left Wednesday for two months stay in New Hampshire.
 c. Harry Branch of this city. ac- companied by his family, left Wednes- day for New York state for months visit
 Referee Andrew j. Bowen was in New Haven Wednesday, the guest. with the other referees of the state, of the New Haven referee
 G. P. Randall and family from Rocky Ford, Col, are spending the summer with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Randall. of Willimantic.
 Mrs J. Nelson Gilman returned Tuesday evening from three days stay in Bridgeport, where she went to at tend the funeral of friend.
 Mrs. John Sullivan of Portland has returned to her home after a visit with her brother, John Curran, of High street. Miss Doris Curran accompanied her aunt for a lengthy visit
 Rev. James T. Lord of East Hart ford, who conducts boys camp at Coventry lake summers, and is well known in this city, returned to his home Wednesday after several days spent at the lake, making preparations for the summer camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
FUN ERALS.
Byron Phillios.

The body of Byron Phillips of Chap- lin, who was fatally injured by New Haven train Monday evening at Phelps crossing, and who died at tEe hospital soon after, was taken to Che wink cemetery, Chaplin, Wednesday forenoon. where a committal service was read at the grave.
 Irene Shrier.
 The funeral of Irene, the two days old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Shrier, of South Park street, and who died at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday afternoon, was held Wednesday morn ing. Burial was in the Wilimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
Probate Hearings.

A document purporting to be the last will and testament of Abraham BIan- chette has been filed in the probate office by Mrs. Rose B. Bowman,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
Local eriefs.

The employees of the Windham Silk company received holiday Wednes- day. as the plant was shut down for an inventory.
 According to custom for the week including July Fourth, the Holland silk mills are closed for the balance of this week.
 The fire loss on the building owned by Dr. c. H. Girard on Main street and occupied by Joseph Peck and T. Bfrbarie as stores has been settled for the sum of $110.
 Friends of Prof D. F. Clifford have received word of his safe arrival with his party in Paris, France, where he will study dancing steps. previous to a tour of the continent.
 Patrolman Allan McArthur will be on day duty during this month, taking his first day beat Wednesday. Officer Enander. who has been doing day duty during June, will be on the Sodom beat nights
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
PUTNAM

A- ". Marcy Recommended ts Fill va- cancy in counoII-TroIIey Lines In spsotsd-cats Legs and Tail Cut on by Mower,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02

A meeting in Unitarian hall in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
BILL TO APPROPRIATE $4,000
FOR TONOPAH FEDERAL BUILDING
IS INTRODUCED BY P|TTMAN

Tonopah Federal building for by the post
departments of the National Government that may
eventually Southern Nevada This is what sought by
bin United States Senate yesterday by Senator
Key Pttman
appropraes 100000 acquire property and erect
building Tonopa and adyces from Washington state there no
opposition the suggestion The administration said to be very
disposed toward Nevada and it believed that the eonsruc
building Tonopa will have the effect Of eentraz
ing the Geological Survey this point For years
conducting extensive exploration for the
potash phospae and other industrial minerals and the
hamped by the absence of headquarters where the
charge important branches could establish offices
without having hold their field and work for months after
they taken
Pttman also introduced bill providing for holding
sessions Federal other places outside of Carson City
Judge Harrington holds The necessity of going the
capitol for the of the Federal court has al
been drawback tgans who could stand the
pense of the journey BY the Pman bill it proposed to hold
Tonopah Godfed Eko Wnnenucea and Ely and
the Federal building erected here it will contain suitable chambers
for the The bill likewise provides for the appointment
another Federal Judge for Nevada owing the eongeed condition
Of the docket which greater than dispatch in
reasonable time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
BITTER ATTACK
ON NINE OWNERS
OF MICHIGAN
MINERS AUDITOR ACCUSES oP.
ORATORS AND OFFICIALS
OF COLLISION.


LANSING, Jan. 30-Mine owners
of the Calumet region. the Citizere
Alliance, Houghton grand jury, Mich
igan militia and Governor Ferris were
assaied by Charles Tanner, auditor
of the Western Federation of Miners,
in an address before conference of
delegates representing every union
affiliated with the. Michigan State
Federation of Labor
Tanner said 5000 union men still
were dependent on the Western Fed
Grafton for food and clothing. Means
Of raising money were discussed ant
Statewide solicitation of funds were
favored
Tanner charged the Citizens AL
lance with causing the Chritmas eve
disaster He said the American flas
was trampled when the parader'
dispersed He said the grand jury
composed of mine superintendent
and others hostile to miners, was ;
farce. He charged the Governor wa
partial to operators during the inves
legations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
TONOPAH MINING
co. HEADS COMING
OFFICIALS EXPECTED TO AR
RIVE IN ToNoPAH ABOUT
FEBRUARY is.

Directors OF the Tonopah Mining
company Of Nevada will soon leave
Philadelphia for the annual tour OF
inspection. They expect to come 10
Nevada by private car before the
middle OF February possibly Feb
ruary TO-
Col c. A. Higbee, secretary Of the
company: C. A. Austin. president OF
company. J II. Whitman. vice presi
dent; Mr. Bell and possibly QheI
members Of the board aud seyera
guests viii be in the party Tn,
directors will come by way of Reno
viii 60 70 Fallon to inspect the com
pauys property the Nevada wondel
mine a. wouder aud win then 81
into southern Nevada 90 look eve'
The properties there
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
SNOW SLIDE BREAKS WINDOWS
IN VIRGINIA CHURCH

Sunday. at IL a. m. slide Of snow
from the roof of the Presbyterian
church crashed through a window,
carrying away the entire upper sash
and dumped about half ton of
snow on the floor. Fortunately no
one was at the organ. which was
close by the window, at the time, as
serious injury would have resulted
from the flying glass Mrs Bigger
staff usually plays the organ for the
services. but she recently sprained
her ankle and did not attend the ser
vices sunday. thereby escaping What
might have been most serious ac
cldent Virginia Enterprise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
VOLUNTEERS HOLD
ANNUAL DANCE
FEBRUARY l3
FUNDS FOR THE LOCAL FIRE DE-
PARTMENT ARE BADLY
NEEDED JUST NOW.

The Volunteer firemen will hold
their 14th annual dance at Miners
Exchange hall on the night of Feb
ruary 18th, when the boys expect to
raise a considerable sum for the
benefit Of their fund. This is one of
the most worthy causes appealing to
the people of Tonopah for support,
as the boys are relied upon to take
their stand with the nozzle under all
circumstances and they have never
been known to fail in doing their
duty.
The gymnasium adjoining the fire
station Of the paid department Is one
Of the best institutions Of the camp
and the members strive by enllsting
members to defray the expense oi
upkeep.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30

NORFOLK (Va) Jan 30-Fortyme drowned at O'Clock
morning the Merchants and Miners liner Nantucket
rammed and skunk the Old Dominion steamer Monroe off the
Winter Quarter lightshp in dense fog
Among those lost twenty five and twenty OF
the the saved thirty and fftye of
the
After crash the Nantucket manned her eboa and rescued
all possible from the icy Ten minutes after the collision the
Monroe sank
The doomed of the Monroe asleep but hurredy
scrambled for the decks they plunged into the
with time only for a shrek of despair
After all visible the Nantucket proceeded southwark Her
damaged and when the Hamilton Of the
disabled vessel towed with the rescued Monroe
passengers, Hampton Roads
rammed amidshps virtually
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
PLANT CRUSHED
BY SNOWSL|DE
At LUNDY
CAMP
TOWN ABANDONED BY NINE
EMPLOYEES WHO FEAR SEC
oND AVALANCHE.

The town Of Lundy, Cal, has been
abandoned by the handful of resi-
osnts, after snowslide that swept
out the power plant Of the Crystal
Lake Ginning company last week. No
particulars are vouchsafed for in
letter received BY Chief Of Police
Evans, but reference il made to the
slide carrying osf every yestige Of
the power plant.
A saloon belonging 70 AL Taylor
was crushed and a dance hall VAS
wiped out by4the impact.
Nothing has been heard nom the
watchman who lives in tuhaeI al
the mine, about fopr miles Yrom
town and at an altitude OF i,000 beet
higher, but no alarm is felt for his
safety as 1t often happens that "
| is not heard from for months at a
time during the winter stormA He
is supplied with provisions for thr
winter and is comfortably fixed so
as to be free from danger. Unless
he was caught outdoors in the path
of the slide, he is all right.
Lundy is about 25 miles south
east of Bodie and on the edge Q
the Yosemite National park Th'
population is about fifteen or twenty
limited to employees Of the Ma.
Lundy mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
ATEWATERLAW
KNOCKED OUT
BY DECISION
Of COURT
JUDGE DECKER DECLARES MAIN
PROVISIONS OF WATER LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Judge Decker has rendered his de-
cision in the case of Johannes
Anderson ct al against w. NJ. kear-
mel. State engineer The case is one
which involves the constitutionality
of what is known as the Carpenter
law, prescribing the duties OF the
state engineer, as passed by the Leg
islature OF 1913, says the Humboldt
Star.
The plaintiffs, fifty water users
residing. in. the Lovelock valley
brought suit against the State en-
gineer and temporary injunction
was issued restraining him from
holding hearings to determine the
relative rights of water usuers along
the Humboldt river The decision is
on the demurrer to the plaintiffs
complaint and a motion by the de-
fendant to dissolve the temporary in
junction
In effect the decision upholds the
constitutionality of the Carpenter
law in some respects and declares II
unconstitutional in others.
The law was attacked upon sev
eral constitutional grounds. namely
That It conferred judicial functions
upon a on-judicial officer; that 4
; was special law that 1t deprived
; persons of their property without du'
process OF law: and that Il deprive,
the District courts OF the State o
: their original Jurisdiction and con
ferred upon these courts appellate
Jurisdiction in certain eases contrar,
to the State constitution.
+ Judge Decker upheld the conslltt
. tlonality OF the Law on the first thre
I grounds and declared i unconsiit'
!. tional on the last named ground
/, number 81 the sections ~ the la'
Werc held unconstitutional and depri'
] ms the District courts of the state q
b their original jurisdiction iu cersai
@ classes ~ eases exclusively Klve
: such courts by ne state constilufio
D and eouferfins upoh them sppella'
Jurisdiction prohibiisd bt me ruas'
tuition Ia sueh eases
Th~ attendants mstlsin ~ dtssai'
fhs temporary lamaetiun uas dsnls
d. 10. dsa44aias ia ms eompliet e.
81 aisa afeetuird aad ~ defeuaai
tsen thsts aags m ehhh ~ luast
fbe ramplsiaN Al sppast tW y
: sapr.ms eaau sH ses ~ iaksa &
: nnai saasiaiei .ssu - ibf Iae
i rts nFsa q chsass p,eusF ffl
na~ksas swsFsasasaA taa piAintsi'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
GOMPERS
ALLEGED
ORGIE

tBy Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30 Duncan
Mcdonald told the convention Of the
United Mine Workers of America
that Gompers was "gloriousIy drunk
at the recent Seattle convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor
Gompers. who sat on the platform
during the TRADE, shouted liar.
slanderer" at Mcdonald.
Mcdonald said he was disturbed
at his hotel In Seattle and investi-
gated. when he discovered Gompers
and others having a ioy-time in an
adjoining room. all drunk The
charges threw the convention into
an uproar
Gompers. In denying the charges Of
drunkenness. declared Mcponihd's
charges were 'llahcllous untruthful
vicious. slandcrous and without any
form Of honor
Mover said that despite Uompera
claims. h. believed the executive
committee to b. responsible u lh'
Michigan strike eollapNFd becsna'
uompers withheld financial suppor
II the American Fedegsttan
Mcdonald eharrsd Gamp~rs Viu
malntalnlnK a maehiur o. lsfpetuat
himself a. president
This Oompsfs dealed ila sald th
tahoF movement was ptgf 81 hia Hf
tua he auaid sieays Femasa uftl &
M lls aaA e sosla hagr hv~n dH
sslFans tar efNtnned hhas Is hv
an assessmsut tr tts aNblsa
stfiks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
DAMAGE SUIT
IN THE DISTRICT
COURT TO-DAY
CLAIM or HEIRS oF JAMES HAM
MoNo HEARD 8 A JURY IN
THE DISTRICT CURT.

The suit OF William Hammond al
minister of the estate of the late
James Hammond, versus the Tols-
pah Merger Mines company, II o.
trial in the District court and viii
probably go to the Jury this after
noon. The jury consists of John p
Holmes, James Nesbtt, Robert Dob
bins, j. E. Critchfield, George "
Let's, j. r. Jones, Gilbert Rennie
John McNulty, Chris. Barry. Fred
Remick, D. C. Ryckman and Harry
Brallier.
The claim arises from the death
of Hammond while he was at work
in the Merger mine and was killed
by the cage catching him while en-
gagged in making repairs in th'
shaft. He crossed over the shat
while the cage was descending.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
PLUNGED FROM SLEEP INTO ICY WATERS
Of OCEAN DURING AN |MPENETRAbLE FOG
-SUNKEN VESSEL WAS WELL EQUIPPED

She before there the leboats Each vessel
proceeding slowly and blowing horns when they coded
johnson and officers of the Monroe excepting Second OF
Galley O. s. calls summoned of
steamers, but arrived in time do any good.
The Monroe built 1909 and nearly 5000
The value of the vessel and carried at $000O00
the history the Old Dominion line which
operated for half century the life of lost
The Monroe the saunche of the of the fleet
equipment aboard for nearly double the
her of passengers The Monroe route from Norfolk to New
York her regular trip
OConel president of the Federation
Labor of the Federal Industrial Relations
mission the Monroe passengers
First Grand Curtis Of the Second Artillery
is among the lost.
Six members of the Maeuria Theatrical company We're lost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
PRosPEcroRs MUST CARRY
TENTS ANo BLANKETS

Persons golng into the Falrplay
mining district should carry blankets
aad complete equipment far camp
INK aa there arr no facilities % eare
for more than dozen men The
ealy restaurant b conducted by a
Waman. who has not te~n ahle So
seeuFv help and thr accommodation
fss feedlnK Age necessarily limited
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30

which the action was based having
been filed by the grand jury of Nye
county on July 29. 1912.
The first hearing on the proceeding
took place before Commissioners
Shaughnessy and Simmons, in Tono-
pah, on September 25, 1912, and at
that hearing it was found that the de-
fendant company was unable to fur.
nish the necessary data relative to
the valuation of its plant Time was
therefore granted in which to file
the valuation, which was submitted
May 10, 1913, by H. p. Gillette, who
personally appeared before the com
mission at Carson City
The second citation was issued by
the commission, extending the Tono-
pah case so that it would embrace
the question of the reasonableness Of
the company's lighting and power
rates at all points in Nevada,
composing Tonopah. Goldfield, Rhy-
olite, Pioneer, Manhattan Round
Mountain. Millers, Blair and Silver
Peak. The hearing pursuant to this
second citation took place before the
entire commission on August 80. 1913,
and the case was submitted for de-
cision.
The case was a difficult and com
plex one, involving many close and
imortant questions. 1t was as
signed to First Associate Commission
er Shaughnessy, who labored assidu
ously upon 1t whenever his time
would permit. A few days ago his
opinion was completed and submit
ted for approval. Chief Commission
er Bartine and Second Associate Com
missioner Simmons concurred in thu
conclusions reached with respect L
the rates found 10 be reasonable il
Commissioner Shaughnessy's opinion
Accordingly on the date above named
an order was formally promulgated
| prescribing a schedule of rates mater
tally reducing the charges for electri'
lighting and power service on th'
company's system In Nevada. such re
| ductions to be made effective on o
before March 5, 1914.
This order reduces the maximum
lighting schedule from a rate OF l
cents per kilowatt hour to 2 cent
per kilowatt hour. The commercia
power rates are reduced from MAJ
imum rate of approximately 49,
cents perklowatt hour to cents pc
kilowatt hour. while the industrii
power rates are reduced from ma
imum rate of 4 cents per kilowai
hour TO 3A cents. Minimum chare
for commercial lighting service is r
duced from 50 per month to $3.50 pt
month, and the deposit required f
the installation of meters will be r
dueed from $40 to $5
Based on the revenues of the col
pany for the month of Septembe
: 1913, the percentage of reduction
business consumers amounts TO 29
per cent, and for non-contract pow
consumers the reduction will amou
d to about per cent.
! These reductions will effect sa
J, ing Of about $4S000 per year to Il
o NevadaCalifornia Power company
g patrons in the tSate of Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
WARREN W. WILLIAMS DEAD.

Hon Warren W. Williams. one OF
Nevada's most prominent citizens.
and founder Of the town Of Fallon,
passed away al the family home al q
Few minutes before o'clock Tues
das evening. after a shor. illness OF
heeart trouble
heart trouble. The funeral, under The
auspices 81 The Fallon Masonic order
occurred yesterday afternoon a. Fai
lfn Another Il Neyadas foremost
uptullders has solved the tir~sl
Mystery and thousands q friends u
mis- state mourn hla drml.e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
Old Dominion Steamer Monroe Is Cut In Two Off NorfolE
Electric Rates Cut 5OPer Cent
For Domestic Use In Tonopah

practically identical, the issues raised
in case "A being the reasonablessness
of rates for lighting and power ser
vice on the company's entire system
in Nevada, while case 35 relates to
the reasonabeness OF the charges in
Tonopah, New, only.
The proceeding in this case was be
gun by the Public Service Commits
sion upon its own motion on August
9. 1912. the original complaint upon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
DOCTOR CHARGED
WITH MALPRACTICE
COMPLAINT SWORN TO BY Hus
BAND OF YOUNG WOMAN
WHO DIED SUNDAY

Dr G U. Hall. wiunemucca ply.
sioian and surgeon. was arrested upon
charge n manslaughter. growing oai
of the death oi Mrs W Y Owen
which occurred here sunday night
SAYS thu winnemucca Star
The complaint charges ur Hal
with manslauehtcr and sets forth
that the 0omana death wRa due q
criminal negligence on his part 70 a.
tendlne her dnrius and after con
nucmsnt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
SCHOOLS CONSOLIDATE

Upaa tbe advice " IiepaiY State
sapsgmteaasut ~ ruhbe hsinstlaa
tsshftssi af ~ fhf eoaHtY fommtf
saaaar af waite plns saaqlf hsss
eaaaalldaisd .hs ran ana spFias
valley aehaal asArHss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30

The Public Service Commission of
Nevada, under date of January %.
rendered its opinion and order in
case No "A, entitled Public Service
Commission Of Nevada versus Califor.
MIA Power company Case No. %,
bearing the same title, having been
consolidated, by stipulation, with
case No. A, was disposed of in the
same opinion and order The ques-
tlons involved in the two cases are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
Was BADLY ,sivsSo

runr rsr-nf ~bs-~ tei.sss.. ftea.
q hu a. the tafna mm ssfe fiss'
sammrd 70 in hgosen arm aa te
purfsd Is thn gapev MH& Wrrk H
n8e A. uskau safteflns irum H
irfnal mlaslss aet feaefied ta =
seer ne posat of asath Nssea Nal
~ Fimsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
Hsss's sons wsArrss

ulsNARcK Iaa fa Tbs iher
momstsr agopped ever forts pniufs
fa ~ heiaW A aassse hllaaard raN.px
ip Nosth Dakota s tauslns iAsvslnsh
in saffsf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
Gus woNAN FOUND
0u.trY oF atAeSnAll


~ Ass@ptat@3 Fre@mt
sA< fkA>ptsFO Jan 81 Mary
Nseeha efaA saai4n aaa ssciai
sogkeg. uas eesHiFist eg nff ~
aHeta6 fot eaasAisrstiao fsan talNe
Mtaasy "a ta~ Asxalsa - eaeass ais
mfsssf 81 ehafsss tsaiaa h.s tun feg
teesaf ~ easaiasa of tsiisa seaaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30
ANOTHER epAPERAANoER
CAUGHT IN CALIFORNIA

Word has BEEN received - CAP
tain neuneliey - the State police
that clyde Kaufman. alias q Man
alns had been arrested q, Nabaru.
Cal on a ehafEe e fgggrfy haai
man tn November. foreet saxeftI
checks ID Cafsna lhs Exchause Motel
belng aas * ihe saffeFsfs caFsan
kpe.al
.@~~s~~ssssss~~@~e ~@~e~~~~~~~s~~s~es~
.N NAn Eset af MAO F#pgeaawteA en-
fs & ths uaauks estate 8 aapsal
uaa a ths ae liaa eeeHes "a
fhsfgtsH ths sftesass seasfsl ~
reseasea she asgsaAaas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-30

Aa,.sSis. a "a. nsaaas.