davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
BOGUS TRADEMARKS
FOUND IN GERMANY


BERLIN, Oct 12.-Under the head
ing "Old Sins, the commercial sup
plement OF the Berliner Tageblatt
published the following:
In a recent issue we published a
note, according to which a German
manufacturer maintained his letters
of Sheffield Steel, Notwithstanding
the war between Germany and Eng
land, disclosing the fact that for
years he had sold in Germany under
the name of Sheffield Steel a steel
made in Germany 1t now comes to
light that in a similar way many
other genuine English goods are sold
on German markets. The smart Eng
lish business man has long ago dis.
covered the weak point of the Ger.
mans. and right away took advantage
of their mania of giving eerything
foreign a preference This applies
especially to the sale of gloes. Big
English houses received their Eng
fish gloves made in Saxony by Ger.
man hands, after German methods
and from German material. These
gloves were shipped, whole carloads
full to England, and after being
stamped with English trade marks,
with English labels attached, were
reshipped to Germany, where they
were sold as genuine English mer.
chandise. with an additional commits
sion for the English manufacturer OF
course.
These manipulations swelled to
great proportions in the cloth bust.
ness English firms would buy big
quantities of German cloth at the
textile centers in Silesia, import the
cloth to England, and then re-export
it to Germany These goods, having
thoroughly become English, as proved
by the shipping documents and the
higher prices-found then a ready
market in foreign loving Germany
under this disguise
THE Frenchmen also learned tC
make use of this German peculiarly
especially in millinery fashions, and
so on, where the Partisan taste was
given preference by the German pub
lie. r ,euch manufacturers, for in
stance. frequently bought at Sebnitz
Saxony, artificial flowers and leaves
selling them afterwards to BerliI
houses as Partisan novelties"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
USES GASOLINE
TO Kill ooPHERs

A farmer tells us that he has prac-
tically rid his farm Of gophers by the
use of gasoline. He carries bottle
and bunch of cotton batting with
him while working in the field and
when he sees a gopher run into a
hole he pours some gasoline upon a
wad of cotton and places 1t at the
mouth of the hole and covers the
opening with dirt The gas fumes
are heavier than air and go to the
bottom of the hole. In an attempt
to get air, the gopher comes to the
top of the hole and the gas does the
rest. Remove the cotton in about
half an hour and Mr. Gopher will be
dead. The plan win apply to many
other burrowing animals.
For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13

And in accordance with law, and an
order OF the Board Of Directors, made
on the 18th day OF August, 1914, so
many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction, at the office Of
ing. san Francisco, California, on Sat
urday, the nth day OF October 1914.
at the hour Of two o'clock p. m. OF
said day. TO pay delinquent assess
ments thereon together with costs OF
CHARLES D. oLNEY,
Secretary.
ONCE. Room ae5, Russ Building. San
Francisco. California. Sls-olT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13

For quick results try the want ad
columns of the bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
Progress Bakery

You don't have TO cook. Why bother these
hot days over roasting hot stove In baking
bread, pies and cakes when we will deliver then
at your door daily. We use the highest grades
OF -four, lard, butter and other ingredients, and
teed 10 be the best. Our long reputation for
honesty In goods in rhis city Is behind evers
sale and all you have to do Is to say the word
and we will attend 10 your wants In the bakery
tine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
ToNoPAu Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness California. Location of Works.
Tonopah, Nye County, Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of Assessment No. 4, levied on
the 18th day of July. 1914. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective stockholders. as follows.
No.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
No Need to crest Up" After a
Colorado Vacation

"Tell me where can go for vaca-
tion without having to rest up when I
get back" said a business man to me-
l said Colorado" and when he return
ed he agreed with me.
The pure, exhilarating air--the ideal
surroundings-the interesting tramps
thro' the picturesque spots-invite and
charm and send the traveller home
completely rested--resplendent in good
health and vigor.
So when you're on the vacation prob
lem--decide on Colorado-revel in It's
grandeur--enjoy its wonders and go
with the feeling that you'll come back
fully rested.
Don't let the cost scare you off for
you can live as inexpensively in Colo
rado as at home. Good rooms and fare
can be had as low as $500 per week.
will supply you with any infor-
nation you seek--help you select u
suitable low-priced hotel or boarding
house and furnish you with maps and
pictures of Colorado.
Call or write and I will send you an
illustrated booklet about Colorado, ths
hotels, ETC.. and tell you about the spe-
cial 1ow-price tickets that are sold to
Colorado. and about the comfortable
&C. B. & @. r. R.1 Railroad.
VIM. Austin. General Agent Passen-
ger Depts,, G. r. & G. e. f. Co., ssG
chastnut St. Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
)R OF PENNSYLVANIA"

splendid start in acquiring llrge for
est preserves. This policy should be
continued and extended so as to cover
tracts which have been cut over by
lumber interests. For every tree cut
down the State should see that at least
two are planted. This policy should
give us permanent timber reserve
and afford protection to our soil and
water supply. Our State has many
streams suitable for the development
of water power. Proper laws should
be passed TO permit the use OF this
water power. but at no time should
these rights be permitted to be mon
opolized or be used to oppress the
public.
pennsylvania by name and position
has stood as the keystone of the union
1t deserves every consideration from
the national government for loyalty
and Philadelphia has taken the lead
in this devotion to liberty. 1t has
been we'll defined by the United States
officials that great improvements to
League Island Navy Yards have been
prevented by the pig styes' main
tanned by certain gang politicians
from South Philadelphia. The State
at large demands this naval base and
it should assist the government In
getting these improvements. The
State should aid Philadelphia in con-
structing q thirty-foot ship channel to
sea. Our manufactures and business
would be greatly increased by having
seaport accessible to steamers of
large draught.
We should have equalization of tax
alton. The larger corporations of this
Commonwealth should pay their por-
ton of taxes in proportion TO the far
NOR and the private property owners
favor home rule for all municipal
tiles in line with the recent amend
ment to the constitution of the State
of Ohio.
We should have an amendment to
the constitution giving the citizens
the right of initiative, referendum
and recall. The people should have
the same right to recall any official
or officials elected by them, as any
corporation who employs labor has
the right to discharge those who prove
incompetent and disloyal The long,
cumbersome method of impeachment
is impracticable with its delays and
technicalities. The way to get rid OF
Iincompetents and others is to fire.
and the simple remedy Of the recall
can be applied anytime to any office
We should have more public high
ways throughout the State. Each and
every county should have their pro-
portionate share of the highways to
Re built by the State, to be paid out OF
q general fund, but directed by the
people of the county In which the
roads are built, and not by any politi-
cal machine or set of politicians. The
right and power should be placed in
the hands of the people who pay the
taxes.
One of the great abuses of the Com
wonwealth has been the hotehpotch
scheme of distributing the State funds
| for cha ritable purposes This method
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16

tors if there was anything could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. I am
thankful for such good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. "
Mrs. G. H. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madison
Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were 80 bad
at times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and l experienced
great relief in short time. Now l feel
like new person and can do hard
days work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be we'll once more
I am always ready and willing to speak
good word for the Compound. Mrs
ADA WILT, 1856 Stock St., Hanover, Pa
II there are any complications yOu
do not understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read aud answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16

position of chairman of the board.
This action had been predicted several
weeks ago.
Mr.. Donner is already president of
the Cambria Steel Company and is
looked upon as second Charles M.
Schwab Through him 1t is expected
to rejuvenate the Pennsylvania Steel
Company and put it's finances into
such a shape that it will be possible to
resume payment of dividends on pre-
ferred stock suspended recently.
Although 1t is impossible to obtain
any confirmation, it is believed in
financial circles that the Pennsylvania
and the Reading Railroads have given
an option for the sale of their holdings
of Pennsylvania and Cambria Steel
Companies, and that this option will
be exercised If the companies can be
handled so as to make a creditable
showing during the dull period now
being felt in the steel industry.
Mr.. Donner. although still a COM
paratiVely young man, has a record
of great achievements in the financial
and manufacturing world. He is a
close friend of Henry G. Frick, the
great steel magnate. One of his great
est achievements was the rehabilitation
of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company after 1t fell
into financial straits in 1907. He built
the National Tinplate Works near
Pittsburgh. and made them so success
full that they were absorbed by the
American Tin Plato Company. In the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

has been used by politicians to force
| independent legislators to vote against
the best interests of the citizens, since
these appropriations are made at the
end of the session of the Legislature.
A State board of charities should be
| formed so that this money could be
distributed equitably and this abuse
corrected.
The soldiers OF Pennsylvania have
not been provided for by the State as
our sister States provide for their boys
OF blue We owe this to our soldiers
who SO nobly defended our emblem
and preserved our nation.
offer my candidacy to the Republic
can voters of the State. No person,
partisan or Independent, can shut his
eyes to the great abuses of power and
position by certain cliques of men in
PENNSYLVANIA. Having obtained con-
troll of party machinery and public
offices, under promises of corrections
| or defects in government, these un-
scrupulous men have used these pre-
ferments to enrich themselves at the
expense of the taxpayers. They have
multiplied the abuses against the less
fortunate Long needed reforms of
taxation. road building. public service
franchises, workingmen's compensa-
ton, appropriations, child labor, work
ing hours for women. woman's suf-
frage. liquor corruptions. and hosts of
others have been delayed or defeated
at the will of these men known
throughout the country as gang poll
| ticians." They have not hesitated to
accept large sums secretly from cor
| rupt sources. and use these against
the best interests of the taxpayers of
the Commonwealth.
For the first time in the history of
the Commonwealth, the people have
an opportunity to select their own
men to serve them. I feel the office
of Governor should find the man and
not the man find the office. The peo-
| pie of Pennsylvania have had twenty
five years or more With from one to
six men saying who shall represent
the seven or eight millions of citizens.
Every citizen now has the right to
| vote for his choice. No man can have
| the best interests of the citizens at
heart and at the same time spend
more of his money to be elected to
office than the office pays in salary.
Any man who will associate himself
with the past political system that has
| dominated in this Commonwealth
against the rights of cur people.
should be scrutinized very closely by
| the voters of the State. He should
state very frankly what can be expect
ed of him should he be elected to Of
lfice
II my nomination and election must
depend upon the support from the
gang and liquor men and patrons of
the red light district, I never want
| the nomination or election
I am opposed to the above bunch
With all the force that God can give
to man. The same force and energy
| should be In all the veins of every cit
izen In this Commonwealth who loves
| his wife, family and neighbors and
their prosperity. and above all they
should have love for God and their
native State.
| III they nominate and elect me, L as
sure the citizens of Pennsylvania, /
lwill be the Governor for the people.
l JOS. C.AUFFIEI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Mount Carmei.--Benjamin Andrew
was killed, Joseph Roscoe and Peter
Getchefzkie fatally injured and foui
other men were badly burned by an
ma Coal Company's Richards colliery
to- day.
Reading. A heavy auto truck
turned turtle, with ii :. passenger al
hill last night and five people were
MiIIcrsvilIc.--Last evening the fifty.
ninth anniversary of the Page Liter
airy Society of the .Millersville State
Normal School was held.
Lititz. Trustees of the Moraviar
Home. met Yesterday and elected the
following officers: President, Miss
Sophia Bricker; vice president, Mrs
Weidler Benderl; secretary, Miss Esther
Honeybrook.-on account of the out
break of diphtheria in this section the
schools have been order closed.
Lnncaster.-The annual reunion OF
the 122nd Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, was held here. Mayor Frank
B. McClain made the address of well
come. Adjutant d. III. Heitshu. Lancas-
ter. the only surviving staff officer
was elected president.
, shamoksin:;mGeorge sda;o. Henry Reese died
while drying with his wife near Kulp-
mont. Their horse ran away.
Shenandoah. - William Shortbridge
35 years old, while at work on a brewery
plant here, was fatally Injured yester-
day.
Reading.--After a service of twenty
four years, as 1anitor at City Hall. Mrs
Kate Goodman. was retired yesterday
on a pension Of So month.
Tamaqua. Falling from his wagon
while driving to his farm at West Penn,
broke his neck and died.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
ENGINEERS LEARNO Of
WAYS To AID PUBLIC
Suggested That the Members of
Learned Societies Could Aid
Municipalities in Many Ways

Ways in which learned societies
can aid municipalities in public inn
provement work, such as bridge build
ing, road construction. and so on, ana
how they can assist in city planning Z
were the big topics under discussion
at the Spring meeting of the EngI-
neers Society of Pennsylvania last
night in the Board of Trade Building.
1t was pointed out by the speakers
of the evening that members of the
engineers societies OF the various
cities of the State could do what high
ly paid experts are usually brought
in to do and do the work far more
efficiently, because the engineers VINO
live within the borders of municipal
ity are more familiar with local needs
and conditions than are the strangers
who are brought in.
Paul M. Lincoln, n topnotcher in
engineering circles and president-elect
of the American Society of Electrical
Engineers, spoke about the co-opera-
ton with members of the society OF
which he Is to be the head, and how
the society is spending about $4,000
a year to organize sections in the
colleges.
c, w. Rice, secretary of the Amer
lean Society of Mechanical Engineers,
and Charles Enzian, of Engineers So
tlety VI ANOIluedSleTll. IeIlIlSSlPduld
spoke. William B. McCaleb and j. V.
w. Reynders, former presidents OF
the Harrisburg Society, followed with
short addresses. Under the direction
of the Harrisburg section of the Ma
tional Council of Industrial Safety,
films showing safety first methods and
fire prevention devices were exhibited.
jackson Gives Dinner
John Price Jackson. president of the
Engineers Society, personally gave a
dinner in honor of Governor Tener,
the first honorary member of the So
ciety, last evening in the society club
house. The invited guests included
representatives of national engineer
ing societies who were here for the
evening meeting, the past presidents
present officials.
Those in attendance were as follows:
Farley Gannett, A. F. Damon. j. V. w.
Reynders, Thomas Earle, w. &. Nc
Caleb, George w. Parsons, George S.
Comstock, r. Boone Abbott, Paul A.
Cuenot, Robert II. Irons, i. f. Ian
genhei1n, w. C. Riddle, Charles P.
Turner. John e. Ericsson, ID. L. Tracy,
A. Boyd Hamilton and f. p. Mckib-
ben. of this city, and Paul M. Lincoln,
president of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers; c. w.
Rice, secretary of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers;
Charles Enzian, vice president of the
Engineers Society of Northeastern
Pennsylvania; Carl B. Auel Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company, Pittsburgh; w. III. Kaiser,
Metric Metal Works, Erie; G. S. At
kins, the Scranton Forging Company,
Scranton, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
TE|VER PLACES THE
BLAME FOR HOLD-UP
CONTINUED from First Page

self, incident to the case in question,
and absolutely approve of every step
taken by the Attorney General as he
has officially represented the Com
monwealth, the Executive and the
Highway Department. Nor can l I'M
derstand how there can be any doubt
as to the meaning of the Legislatures
mandate, in the act of 1913, that the
moneys derived from motor registra-
ton and license fees shall be specifi-
cally appropriated for the construc-
tion, maintenance and repair of the
State highways, as the Attorney Cen
eral contends. Assuredly, / had no
doubt on tho subject when I approved
the bill.
Il am advised that you believe that
there is an important constitutional
question involved in the appropriation
made of the automobile license money
to the Highway Department by this
act of 1913, but UP to this time no act
of yours has contributed to having
such question fairly raised and deter
mined.
Three separate petitions in man.
damus have been presented at the
relation of the Attorney General in
order to have this question speedily
determined, and in each instance and
at every turn you have interposed a
technical objection to prevent the con-
stitutional question from being SUBJ
mitted to the court. even to the extent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Mayor Cau⪙s Platform

Of these vast sums of money. The
State needs their tect and experience
in its larger spheres of education and
civic life. l favor, by all means, the
approval by the next Legislature of
an amendment to the State constitu-
ton which will grant to the women
full and equal suffrage.
During the last session of the Leg
islature, a combination of politicians,
liquor men and certain business inter-
ests prevented the passage of q bill,
fair alike to all concerned, which was
designed to remove some of the bur-
dens incident to cur industrial life.
Our State has prospered wonderfully
by exploiting her bountiful natural
resources of coal, timber, oil and min
erals. Accidents, mostly unavoidable.
have happened which have brought
sorrow and distress to many humble
home. since the State has never made
any adequate provision for the relief
of industrial accidents. The fellow
|servant-rule" adopted by our courts
in considering accident cases has sent
many workingman to the almshouse
or grave Id scattered his little fam
lily to the four corners of the earth.
The State has been the greater loser,
for most good citizens are tho product
of united and happy homes. / favor
a workingman's compensation act
which will distribute the burdens of
the industrial accidents over the whole
wealth of the State. An act of this
nature can be made fair and Just and
it is due and owing to all workingmen.
No greater crime can n common
wealth commit than to deprive the
children of proper education or to
permit grinding toll to overshadow
the spring-time of life. Certain man
ufacturers have taken advantage of
the lax child labor laws of Pennsyl-
vania to exploit shamefully the lives
of those who should be in school
The bills designed to correct these
abuses and which We're defeated by
the politicians during the last session
of Legislature should be re-introduced
and passed.
The heritage of every child in the
United States should be free educa-
ton In the public schools. The school
house should stand at the head of our
State and national polity. The allow
ance for public school purposes ought
not depend upon appropriations alone
put Should rest on q public school
FUND. l favor the foundation of such
fund ey the State. that 1t might grow
meeting the needs of this increasingly
important institution.
Conservation of national resources
is a state as well as national issue
Ptnnsylvania has already made a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16


I am opposed to the reelection of
Foies Penrose as Senator from Penn
Elvania- will be opposed to him
Fhether nominated or not. His activ-
les have typified the kind OF politi-
| an no longer needed in our public
fe. His defeat at the polls will mean
new day for the political life of our
tate and country.
Intoxicating liquor Is the cause of
host, if not quite I'll of the miseries
K Ar people. It's ravages have filed
ENails. asylums and poor houses of
bur! State. Our taxpayers have been
kxed beyond measure to take care of
he poverty and misfortune caused by
Liquor dealers have combined
brces with the political bosses and
|kploiters of the peoples rights to de-
bat every progressive measure de-
banded by the people. The time wiz
b called blessed when Pennsylvania
pm say that no intoxicating liquors
bn be made or sol1 within her bor-
|ers. If nominated and elected, I
ill use every means within my pow-
i to suppress this nefarious traffic.
America has been made great by the
ose cooperation of Its men and
fomen. Women, since the founda-
on OF the Republic, have shared
|lually with the men the perils of
'lrly frontier life. and the disappoint-
tents and pleasures of our later in
'lstrial times. They pay large part
the taxes. direct and indirect, but
Iey have no voice III the expenditure