davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
OLD ooLpFiELD MAN
MURDERED IN TEXAS

Rowland p. Rowell. who ran a
store on Main street, Goldfield, in
the early days OF the camp. was the
victim OF Mexicans at Sebastian, Tex,
Who robbed him OF $500 and killed
him, according to reports just re-
ceiyed at Goldheld The Staying oc-
CURED in February.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

IA call you king no other titles got the ring that
right 1t seems hundred years ago since you broke
out an made EN- throw the bushel on yer light
An here you're with yet today a-shinn' In the
same OIL way an addin to yer rep. Some guys what
started in wit you have heard Old Ages last pooh.
pooh"-nopped on O life's doorstep.
AN still you're wallopin' the sphere an brabbn'
eyry chance that's short. first second base
l guess that | just boy when first lamped the
great LaJoy an wondered at his grace OF late you've
got little slow. but just you can beat the throw
YOU add steam to your clout. The pitcher that
make you whn can sign Ter three years II they'd
planned to let i'm out.
swat on LaJoy or Lash-O-Ee! You make as big
a hit with me as If yer name was Flynn Ryan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

Women Of the Portuguese province
of Mozambique in Africa make a
white cosmetic by grinding a certain
kind OF wood in water and claim il
removes wrinkles and prevents erup-
tive blemishes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
FOR THE WHITE CAPS NINE.

A second carload of timbers for a
gallows frame at the White Caps
mine, Manhattan, was received here
this morning and will be rushed TO
the property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
LEADS IN THE
DECLARATION CONTEST


RENO. June 2.-Trial heats in the
athletic contests were run this morn
ing. The defamation contest was
won by Byron Alan. OF Goldfeld.
Reno second. and Layoy Davis, OF
Tonopah, third.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

CHARLESTON. W. Va, June J
"A ofaelal rall ser a strike q coal
miasru ainnE ih~ ksHs-A> ssssf,
falnt and Cabin eresks and tof
river waa signed today. ne strike q
hssln Monday Aboui isaea mes are
levolvea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

BY experiments with dogs kept
awake for several days two French
scientists demonstrated that both
nerve cells and muscles lack oxygen
when tired and secrete poisonous
acid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
RAISED THE TAX RATE.

The county commissioners this
morning raised the city tax rate from
$500 to 1925 to provide more funds
for the schools OF this district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
LAND OFFICE RECEIVER
IS NOW ON THE Jos

Edmund James. the newly.appoinied
receiver OF the land office. took his
position Monday morning in accord
ance with telegraphic instructions re
ceived from the department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
GoLDFiELo STOCKS
Nornlua Sales

Merger Mines 500. IL.
ssndstorm-2 1000. Is: 1000. II.
Afternoon Sales
Blue Bull. 1000, 3.
Sandstone 5000. II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

A store that advertises must be a
store OF values r. OF bargains" - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

Proof OF labor blanks for sale al
the BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

MINI or II
ousv via Inst one before payn
hs chance
see Won get out there pranee world
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02

Red Meehee says:

king Yap gotta you the ring
4 i sounds lust right
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT Rooms. day. week or
month. Harrington House. Florence
ave. 493M21tf
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17

me and possibly for him l have noA
found it necessary to accept his kind
gifts, but he has never made the sug-
gestion that / have not had a glimpse
of his great, generous heart.
1t is a matter of small concern to
me what methods Mr.. Sunday may
use. / am not at all disturbed that
he should be using methods which are
exactly the opposite of my own. Sam
Jones never said a better word than
when he said God never made two
men alike without making one a fool"
but l am filled with rejoicing that Mr..
Sunday is just himself, honest, sin
cere, devoted to Christ and filed with
an intense longing to see others accept
him as their Savior, and ! shall ever
pray that God may long spare him
for his work, and that his career or
usefulness may be greater and greater
as the days pass by.
1t has been my privilege to influence
a number Of men to enter the min
istry, and has also been my great Joy
to encourage a number to take up the
evangelistic work, and so far as I have
been able to do so l have sought to
encourage them in their efforts and
give unsparingly of my influence to
make their work owned and blessed
of God, but of all with whom I have
come in contact I must say that l am
more grateful to God for Mr.. Sunday
and for his ministry than I can ever
express in words.
J.. WILBUR CHAPMAN.
8 Park Gardens, W.,
Glasgow, Scotland.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17
Chapter |.

What does 1t mean to be ranked
with Wesley and with Luther; Savon-
arola and with Peter the Hermit?
Yes, to be coupled with the Twelve
who walked with the lowly Nazarene?
Either it means a Wonder Man
marked through all the ages, or 1t
means a greatly exaggerated and dis
torted vision, due to proximity to the
object admired.
At fifty the worlds Judgment OF a
man usually Is the n that will en-
dure. The stroke oar of Harvard fades
into the inconspicuous haunts of q
small town high school, or the Prince
ton half-back Is forgotten In the petty
politics of q western county. The
winner Of the Marathon-who recalls
his name after the lapse of the first
Olympiad? The fame that comes In
youth is more often than not of a
transitory nature. The man of fifty,
who is beginning to receive the ac-
claim of his fellows, and serious com
~mendation, as well as vituperative
opposition, is one who has built on a
sure foundation, and has come from
little to more, from great to greater
through a natural method and evolu-
ton, which has given the strength
and stamina that will endure In the
way Of reputation after the if~ itself
has gone out.
How far it is fitting and correct to
consider Rev. William Ashley Sunday,
Familiarity known as BILLY" Sunday,
the baseball evangelist, the greatest
living evangelist and possibly the
greatest since the days of Pentecost,
is a question well worthy Of serious
consideration in the light of all the
facts that can be adduced.
The merest statement Of his accred-
tied accomplishments is startling.
More than 100 series of meetings held
throughout the length and breadth OF
the land, resulting in the protested
conversion of more than 20O,0 900 souls,
Is a record which, on its face. will
challenge comparison with the most
conspicuous in ancient or modern his
tory. To establish the justice of COM
p~arison, it is o necessary to go into
the merit Of the methods employed,
nor the motives that have operated
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17
Chapter II.

The Almighty makes few exceptions
to the general rule in preparing his
great men for the world. Almost in
variably they come from the soil and
from humble origin-yet the stock is
always good. The seclusion of the
Kentucky mountains and the grinding
poverty Of a small cabin could not
hide the blood that flowed In Abraham
Lincoln's veins. Garfield on a tow
path was a true descendant Of the
Revolution. The rule holds with most
OF the truly great who have preached
the Inspired Word. and Rev. w. A
Sunday Is no exception.
Ames. Iowa. still a very little place
after more than seventy-ive years OF
municipal existence. claims the birth
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17

place of the evangelist, and SO hard
pressed and lacking in comfort were
those early days, that Mr.. Sunday
seldom refers to them except in gem
eral terms or to point some pertinent
lessons In the discourse be has in
hand.
The Sunday family is an old one.
even in this country. Before the days
Of its residency in Pennsylvania the
family lived in Germany. The Ger
man form of the name was Sonntag,
and this was literally translated into
Sunday before the Revolutionary
days. This, in itself, explains and
refutes the charge sometimes made,
that the evangelist masquerades under
an assumed name. The Pennsylvania
archives show that several of the Sun
day family served in the Revolution
airy war.
In an address delivered at a meeting
In Pennsylvania Mr.. Sunday took oc-
casion to refer to his ancestry in these
words:
MY grandmother on my mothers side
was Welsh: my father was a German,
born near Chambersburg-and you cam
find a triumvirate of ancestors for any
man to be more proud of than that"
Some years before the outbreak OF
the Civil war William Sunday, father
of the evangelist, moved with his
family from Chambersburg, Pa. and
settled in Iowa. Father and grand
father we're farmers and titled the soil
It is the frequent boast of Rev. Mr.
Sunday hat at the age of nine, he
held a mans place in the harvest field
and did a full days work with the
rest of the hands.
With the outbreak of the Civil wal
William Sunday, the evangelist's faith
or, like SO many other Iowa patriots,
answered the early call for troops
Quoting from the records of the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17

United States Department Of War.
Adjutant General H. o. s. Heistand,
says:
1.-THE records show that William Sum
day was enrolled August IA, 1862, at Des
Moines, Iowa, and was mustered into
service September 10. 1862, as a private In
Company e. sd Iowa Infantry Volun-
teers, to serve three years, and that he
died of disease December %, 1862. at Pat
terson, Missouri"
Mr.. Sunday never saw his father.
On the 18th of November, 1852, he
was born, the third of three boys,
Before he was two months old he was
an orphan. The other children were
Albert and Edward. Just how much
the evangelist values these things in
his estimate of life, is shown in one
of his well known in which
he says:
IT have as much to be proud of as to
lineage as any one; my great-grandfather
was in the revolutionary war, and my
daughter is eligible to the d. A. r. Gen.
eral u. 8. Grant was a fourth cousin of
mine. My grandfather and he played to-
gether, ate out of the same tin pans.
When he was elected president he wrote
a letter to my grandfather asking him to
go down to Washington for a three
weeks visit. I've seen the letter. That
don't get me anything. though"
This grandfather was one Of the
guiding Influences of the boys life,
and was possibly second to his mother,
to whom. in common with most great
men, he ascribes practically all that
he is. The grandfather was an or
chardist, and also a worker in wood
very frequently referred to In Mr..
Sundays sermons as a maker of
caskets.
How hard the first few years we're,
probably even the evangelist does not
know. The meager pension which the
government allowed was not sufficient
for the maintenance of a family OF
four and, accordingly, at an early age
the mother decided that she would
have to send the two younger boys to
an orphan asylum. Nothing could be
more effective than the ~evangelist's
own description of the parting, which
he uses frequently In his sermons,
and which seems, naturally enough.
to have made a very deep impression
on his young mind.
"At Ames. Iowa. HI says. 1--WE had to
wait for the train and we went to a lit
tie hotel and they came about one o'clock
and said: Get ready for the train I
looked into mothers face, and her eyes
were red. her hair was disheveled. I
said: What's the matter motherT "AII
the time Ed and I slept, mother had been
praying.
I'VE went to the train; she put one arm
about me end the other about Ed and
sobbed as If her heart would break. Peo-
pie walked by and looked at us, hut
they didn't say q word. Whyf They
didn't know. and Il tiney ala, they
ITO Be c~ontinued)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-04-17
BIZ ORDER OF
BILLY SUNDAY

'@rhe Herald q newspaper in Decatur.
had for years served the interests OF tbs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
THREE BUILDINGS FLAME SWEPT AT
 SAvIN ROCK PARK
Pleasure Resort Saved From Destruction by Absence
 of Breeze.

New Haven. July 25-Absence of wind today probably saved Savin Rock Park. one of the pleasure resorts of the state on tlnei west shore of New Haven harbor. from being fire swept Merchants. residents and concession lessees in the park are congratuIating themselves on the narrow escape they had.
 The fire which broke out in a small lunchroonp in Palace street behind the Seaview Hotel. from grease boiling over upon a hot stove. took three frame buildings having a total front age of 150 feet. The lunchroom, own ed by MT. McArthur, a house in which there was a drugstore kept by Mrs. D. Carney, a widow and another build ing were destroyed.
 The blaze. threatened Ihne's Hotel Out employees from the kitchen roof kept streams of water playing on the smoking outside. A brick fire wall also stopped the flames.
 Fore three hours the West Haven hremen worked and held the flames within the three buildings until the frames crump1ed and the danger was over.
 The loss totals several thousand dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

antee that it would last five years free from defects impairing it's usefulness would, in his opinion, be a permanent pavement, in the engineering use of the word.
 But there was a, string on MT. Ter rvs admission. The guarantee was one thing. The brutal fact is quite another thing. Experience shows. said Mir. Tersy, that Warrenite won't do any such thing. It won't last for five years.
 And then Mir Terry put a gentle joker in the contract, which consists in the language 'sexcept ordinary wear and tear"
 ftOrdinary wear and tear's on War renite. according to 1dr. Terry is a fearful thing. and has such results, and disturbing. rendings tearing. dig ging and other castropafc effects as are quite sufficient to prevent any engineer even thinking of Warrenite as permanent.
 A most helpful lesson this was on the difference between permanent language and permanent pavements- To think that that beautiful glIaran- tee in MT. Courtade's contracts, should reduce to a. count of hills and valleys, dips and holes, waves and windows occasioned by old Mir. Wear and Tear.
 As for counsel for the defendants headed by former City Attorney John s. Pullman, and be assisted by the distinguished former Congressnan R. B. DeForest, and J. T. Head of classic Boston, and Former Alderman R. G. DeForest, no group of nien could have handled more perfectly a difficult situation.
 Almost they caused the lay nearer to believe that no disaster could over take Bridgeport more to be dreaded than that this wonderful Warrenite should not be laid upon the city's streets by MT. Courtade and the Common Council.
 With elegant precision they 1eve1led the hill of repairs and the hill of con struction, until there was a. plain com posed of both repair and construction, two operations without an, apparent difference.
 Nevertheless MT. Nickerson devoted no little time, with dredging apparatus in the shape of decision of many courts in divers states, indicating the exist ence of g judicial separation of pave ment construction from pavement re- pairs.
 Repairs. in the light of these de- cisions, seemed to end. and construc- tion to begin wherever the old founda- ton of a. street was torn up, made over, and entirely resurfaced with a new material.
 Indeed from the very necessities of their situation counsel for the defend ants were obliged to cIaim-or did
 tContinu4o or Page 1'u-e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
One Declares Raymond Used His "Iight" for Per1nis-
 sion to Advance
DECLARE <" REGULAR 2
 WAS BEHIND TIME
Loss of Lives Would Have Been Avoided Had Express
 Been of Standard Size
sy a stan Correspondent of The
Evening Farmer.)


 Evening Farmer.)
 Testimony bearing out in detail the contention of passengers of the e1- eursion car that was wrecked on the Connecticut lines at Westport that the lights were burning diunly while all the six cars were in motion upon the section and burned brightly be- fore and after the cars were running ~as today made at the coroners in- quest by motormen on the trimming cars.
 It was further disclosed that the rule book of the Connecticut cor1pai1E is not the only operating guide of e1n- pIoyes. but that bulletin boards from time to time schedule rules and changes.
 The startling testimony that con ductors and moformen Of cars had be- come go care1sss that they did not even look st the signal lights as they passed waa recrded. and 1t was ale deterx1sl ned tna-1-4.sks sfRering from a road rules, where loaded paesenser specials have the right Of way. on the Connecticut system express ears. 'Sdead' cars and any form Of rollins stock, except regular scheduled cars might take the right of way
 That the cars were running about five minutes behind the schedule shortly before the time of the wreck was wrung from witnesses today by Coroner Phelan.
 Besides a special effort made thigi morning by Coroner Phelans Public Utilities Comnaissioner c. C. Elwell and officers of the company at the fa- tai switch. to see if anyone had been able to tamper with the lights at either end. conductors and mortormen were forced to admit that the laEity of their conduct at the Westport ter nninaI just before the accident would have permitted some member of the crew to turn the switch light without Raymond's story Of yesterday. wsg partially denied
 It was also testified that. had the frame of the express car not been higher from the ground than that oe the excursion car, there would prob ably have been no deaths.
 Before a greatly fdtTninishsd mum oner John J. Phelan today continued his inquest into the iWestport trolley accident, beginning sharply at n o'clock In the room were George S. Hall, of Bridgeport, official stem ographer, C.. H. Chapman, supsrln- the Connecticut Co, J, B. Potter. gu- perintendent of the Norwa1k division Attorneys David Fitzgerald and Seth M Baldwin. of New Eaven.
 c. c. Elwe1l, chief engineer or ths Public Utilities Commission. took a prominent part in the investigation. assisting Coroner PheIan materially in es.
 John J. Dorney, residing at Eaat Rock avenue, Norwallz, who has been a conductor for 19 years and who took the second car down the hill
 (Continhed on Page Two)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
SERVIA YIELDS TO AUSTRIA'S DEMANDS
 BUT FILES PROTEST
Russian Government Ready to Mobilize Army for De- fense of Slavic Nation Extension of lime Is Re fused Czars Represent ative By Foreign Office.

presided over by the Emperor of Rus sia, at the palace at Peterhof. From present indications, Russia will go to any extremes. rather than tolerate the downfall Of Servia~
 Many of the newspapers of the Russian capital today demand the immediate mobilization Of the Rus sdan army the Austrian frontier. The Bourse Gazette declares that Russia cannot for a moment tolerate an attack on Servia or on Servian independence.''
 Vienna, July 2s-An extension of time of 4S hours in which Servia may reply to Austria's note was request ed today by the Russian charge d'af- faires. There was marked improve pent on the Bourse here on a, report that Servia had yielded.
 London, July 25-A special des- patch from Vienna says the Russian charge d d'affaires who requested the Austro- Hungarian foreign office for a pro1ongation of the time limit for the Servian reply to the Austrian note was informed that it could not be granted
 Paris, July 25-According to semi official information received here
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
Expect State Police to
 Inspect Picnic Parks

Great secrecy is being maintained at police headquarters as to the ar engagements for supervising picnfcs within the city limits tomorrow. Su- perintendent Birmingham says that he has nothing to give out save that the law regarding the sale of liquor will be enforced. Officers plan to again make a round of the various picnic grounds and patroln1en whose beats include these localities will make frequent visits there
 Representatives of the departm ent are known to be making an investfga- ton today as to tickets and invita- tions reported as being placed on sale generally in saloons and club rooms every Saturday.
 Police department officials freely admit that they would not be sur prised should the state police appear and visit many of the picnic grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
Decides Complicated
 Case for Company

Waterbury. July 25.-Compensation Commissioner Frederic M Williams rendered finding in a most cornpli- cated case today. Patrick Boylan, an emp1oye of the Farre1 Foundry and Machine company, of AnSonia, sus- ta.ined a hernia while working in the factory last March. He was removed to the Griffin hospital in Derby where he developed scarlet fever He died after being admitted to $the institu- ton
 in to decide whether Boy1an died from scarlet fever or from hernia. He de- cided that the man died from scarlet fever which was in no way caused by the hernia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
RIFLES NEEDED
 TO GIVE IRISH RULE OF ERIN
Volunteer Leader Tells A. O. IT. That 100, 900 Guns
 will Help Cause

Norfcik. va. July s5-Sir Roger Easement. Irish Volunteer leader, ad- dressing the convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians yesterday, stated that. when the volunteers are equip ped with 16o,OOO rifles and annmuni- ton, Home Rule will become a real ity.
 England is trying to evade the home rule issue by giving virtual sanction to the Ulster movement g said Sir Roger we stand for an armed Ireland, in other words, a free Ireland, and the time Is not far dis tant when we will have it.''
 Officers elected yesterday by the Ladies Auxiliary include: President, Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, Pawtucl<et, R. l.; vice-pr esident, Mrs. B. A. Ma honey, Calumet, Mich; secretary, Mrs. AdIia Christy, Cleveland, O.; treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Connolly, Syracuse, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
Body of Veteran R. R. Conductor Taken to
 Grave In Auto Hearse

Early today an automobile cortegc. Beebe, retired railroad engineer, who died here, left this city for Green wood cemetery, Brooklyn, N. r. The cortege consisted of the automobile hearse of H. E. Bishop and two linn cuisine cars carrying the Tnourners. MT. Beebe, who was in his 79th year died Thursday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. s. McCor- mick, 768 Noble avenue. The funeral service was held there last night at 7:3O. The Rev. Earl H. Kenyon, rec tor of St. Pa,ul's P. E. church, off ciated. The burial took place in Greenwood cemetery this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
LARGE QUARTERS FOR
 COURT OF FOREsTERs

Court Nathaniel Wheeler, No. s2, F. of A, at a meeting last night decided to remove to larger quarters in the Odd Fellows hall, LOST Broad street. Their present quarters are on Cannon street. It is expected they will re- move to their new quarters by the beginning of October, and a change in the night of meeting to the second and fourth Mondays of each month will with the meeting of Court Ma rana every first and third Monday, give the exclusive use of the hall to the ENoresters on Mondays It is ex- pected that when a fifth Monday falls in Q. month it will be utilized for prac- tice of degree or ball teams.