davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
BELGIAN STEAMER
RUNS ASHORE ON
SC|LLY ISLANDS
LIFE SAVERS HOPEFUL or saw.
ING ALL HER PASSEN-
GERS.


LANDS END, England, June 23..-
The Belgian steamer Gothland, from
Montreal for Rotterdam, ran on the
rocks in dense fog off Bishop rock.
Scilly island. The vessel carried "a
passengers. Lifesavers and boats are
trying TO rescue, with the chances
good.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
CARRANzA WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE HUERTA
IN NEGOTIATIONS
ONLY WAY TO MEET DICTATOR
is ON THE FIELD OF
BATTLE.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2S.--Car-
rama will not accept the invitation
of the United States to send repre-
sentatiyes to meet informally the
agents of Huerta and endeavor to
select a provisional president for
Mexico, according to Alfredo Breceda,
privet secretary of Carranza. mem
Der Of the latest commission Car
rama is sending to Washington. He
said "Carranza will not treat with
Huerta excepting on the battle field"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
SECRETARY OF MINERS
UNION UNDER ARREST

TRINIDAD. Colo. June 2a.-Dan
Lee. secretary Of the Miners union
at Papetown, III Paso county, was
lodged in Jail here in connection with
the killing OF nine employees OF the
Rocky Mountain Fuel company dur
lnR a hattie with strikers at Forbes
on April ss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
Seven Tons of Bullion Shipped
By Three Tonopah Mills Today

= Over of bullion shipped this
Wells Fargo by three mills of the
the shipments Belmont
ships twice month"; scored
sent what officials of that call
consisting 65 weighing
320. MacNamara pounds
worth $l160O semmonthy cleanup mill
End represented by q weighing
$2590O cleanup of
. weight of the combined shipments pounds
. o . Q . . . o . q q q 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
FEDERAL JUDGE SCORED BY JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
tyranny Oppression Is Charged Against Incumbent
Fourth of July Programme
Rounding To In Good Shape

After a long discussion last night
II was resolved TO make the tug Of
war contest open To any resident of
ronopah, regardless OF union affilia-
tlons, and the announcement meets
with the approval Of all those who
are familiar with the men about to
enter on the teams organized by the
west side and the east side miners
The hose races are .receiying no
tice from local boys who are busy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23

training every night and It is report
ed that the Montana mine will have
a team entered. Nothing has been
said in am official way about this
aggregation OF sprinters, but 1t is
stated on excellent authority that
Herman Albert lis going to put on
the harness as spike to set the pace.
II is expected that four teams will
enter to make 1t interesting for the
boys from Manhattan, who are said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
EMINENT ENGINEER IS DEAD.

CHICAGO. June 80. - Benezette
Williams. past president OF the West.
ern society Of Engineers. dropped dead
here today shortly before be planned
TO take . train to Ann Arbor. Mich.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
SUGAR KINGS DAUGHTER
TO MARRY AN OLD DUKE

NEW YORK. June 20 Adyices
from London announce the engage
menI Of Miss Edy,he Hayemeyer
daughter OF the late Henry Have
meyer, of New York. and the Earl of
Euston The earl, who was born In
iSso IL the heir of the Duke Of Graf
ton. who Is ~ years Of age
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
BIG LUMBER MILL IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

KLAMATH FALLS. June 2S.-The
entire plant Of the Pelican BAY Lum-
ber company was destroyed by nre.
causing loss Of $4,000 and throw.
ing 200 men out Of employment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
VI =. c CARD PARTY

Tho postponed card party Of the
Wamans Relief Corps win be held
iomorrow afternoon At Knights Of
columbus ball at $40 o'clock. Ne.
treahmen4 viii he served.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature Yesterday. 7s;
a year aga. SO
Lowest temperature last night, SO,
a year ago. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
Entire Town Shuts Up Shop
10 Help Farmers Save Crops


HOKlE Kans, June 2SThe population of
village responded today
farmers and donnng overals
Eastern harvest hands
the intense
appealed the village while
county officials merchants attorneys physicians
. 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23

cubas sugar crop for the present
season ls estimated Al s.Soo. 900 tona
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23

A new electric toasteF " enclosed
70 retain tbs heat and save current.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23
Cannot RECOMMEND ACQU|TTAL
Or FORCE AN IMPEACHMENT
FOR OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT



% schages
house
0
o lie hern Asrcto Of Georgia ~~
review M ind dwuhe dhats
= been reeredag the judge
: = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-23

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The record., 1914-03-26
{ REEDlMG FOR FALL CaLVES
Coed, Fresh Air is Of creas lmport.
ance to Give Young Animal Strong.
Vigorous CcrctitUtion.

,sy q. l.. MARTIN. Nnrii Dakota Asri-
cultural Col.C-cD
The first requisites in raising fall
calves are clean airy, well ventilated,
sunny pens. Youns calves never do
vell in damp, dirty quarters. \ good
iicor made OF cement. or cork brick
well beddsd viii ChCrt straw. shay
ines or sawGust to sb5Orb the liquid
manure will facilitate cleaning and
Keep the calves warm. \ wood floor
does fairly well II the joints are laid
closely and then treated 10 a coat of
crcCsote to prevent the absorption OF
liquid manure. otherwise wood is very
insanitary. \ ncor of earth is prac-
tically useless as Il cannot be kept
clean and sanitary.
Good. fresh air in the calf stable Is
of great importance with the young
calf 10 give it a strong. vigorous con
stituticn and strong vitality The
calf will be the daily COW within two
years so ii good productive dairy cows
are expected the calf needs 10 be
kept strong and thrifty from the start,
Sunshine is very necessary to the
viscr of all young growing animals.
II Is an excellent germicide and for
that reason serves TO purify the eur.
Toundings ana 10 keep the young calf
healthy II is always well to place
the calf pens ia part of the stable
where pleaty ef direct sunshine may
enter.
The advantages of raising fall
calves coming In the fall, they are
ready to be wcaned in tie spring and
can be Put out to pasture where they
viii continue TO grow. On the other
hand, when calves are dropped in the
spring they are ready TO wean in the
fall about the time winter sets in so
are liable to so h'oIsh the winter
Withou; u-.siug - t-Npa.ea growth, In
The fall Is bT all mems the best time
for dairy oa,vCs 20 cone. both from
the standpoint Cf the cali and profits
Of the cUlcr.
The record., 1914-03-26
FRUIT IN TIE SOUTH

Al over the South the papers are
having much 10 say about the awak.
sning of tne people 20 the value Of
fruit that has fine flavor. Northwest
ern fruit has been beautiful 10 look IT
on the frui, stands IN the big cilies,
tui very small proportion OF it has
sayteiDg- in he shane ~ if7t t"4,.'-
ed by the Southern sun. Apples ire;n
Georgia lately tcok number OF FIRST
and second prizes in the Great New
York exhibit in New YORK. State. and
Kentucky apples shipped to the North
west Also tCok n great many prizes.
AS this is true it is especially fitting
and opporuUe that the Conference at
Louisville, April 7-S-g-lo. is 10 have Mr..
W. N. McDcnald. manager Of the TX
celsior Fruit Growers Association OF
Minnesota. 10 give talk and make
some demonstrations. Mr.. Mcdonald
Ras originally an expert bookkeeper
IA Minneapolis, but finding that his
health was breaking under close office
work. he decided 10 so 10 the country.
He at once tcck hold OF the Excelsior
Fruit Grove 5 Assoc iation and in five
years pushed the business from $4,000
annually 10 100000. This man will
organize a typical fruit growers asso'
citation amClg the horticulturlsts at
the meeting, and show them methods
Of shipping, lacking. advertising and
the locaiing e markets.
When asked aboGt The prices which
prevailed when he took hold OF the
organization and those prevailing lasj
year, he SAID. when the Association
was launched 75 cents per case of p
pint baskets of red raspberries pre-
vailed Last year cur red raspberry
cases Of the same size averaged s2.05
or course, 70 get such prices one mus
have a perfect pack and flrst-clas!
fruit. Every fruit grower in our Asso
citation has his number and the dealel
orders through the number and upoi
the reputation of the Association fo
fair dealing"
The record., 1914-03-26
CAFE or El TURE ANIMALS
IouEe Sloek iEscncsd 10 Sc Put on
crSsS 7-stirs i sFr'Ha Should
Not Be Made Fat,

kCCpips immature animals growing
is the oriy way II pro1t can be OBJ
tanned from them. One should not,
however. make the young stock he
intends to put on grass along next
spring fat by feeding them corn
hrcugh tho winter. Many have been
very much surprised, after feeding
heir calves and yearling steers an
lbur dance CT CCrn during the winter.
to find that they 90 not do as well ON
grass in the summer as others that
were not so well fed. The reason is
obvious. No kind of animal does we'll
when turned from good ration to
poorer enc. There is more or less
shock to the SYSTEM TO begiu with,
and as tie animal on grass is rot get;
ting fat-fcrming clements that tho
corn furnished it is very likely to 81
back at least not to so forward in the
same ratio as the animal that has been
kept On the f'ef y forming ration during
the winter ard gees right on with a
similar ration during the summer.
The record., 1914-03-26
And For Three Summers Hrs. Viz
cent Was Unable to Attend 10
Any of Her Housswork.

Pleasant Hill, NJ. C.-''i suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Waiter
Vincent, OF this town, "ScT.i the third and
last time, was ny worst.
!had dreadful nsTvous headaches and
pIostratioa, and was scarcely able TO
walk about. Could net do any of my
hcusework.
| also had dreadful. pains in my back
and sides and when one CT those weak,
sinking speiiS would ccme On nIe,
would have TO give uo ard lie down,
patil il wore off.
was certainly in dreadful state Of
kealill, when ! fr4ly decided 20 tly
Cardui. the wonlans tonic, and iirrr,y
The record., 1914-03-26

thing about operative dI,," ing. 90
operative poultry or fruit marketing
or the handling of farm produce
through the parcel post. it would be a
splendid Investment of time and
money to make the trip to Louisville
and talk the matter over with ev
ports.
ih' tuufcr,uc" in Louisville April
:. \. =. 80. j. of such Importance tha,
extremely low railroad rates have been
made. lcu caa make the trip from
your home town to Louisville at this
time for one fare plus - cents.
The record., 1914-03-26

In locking Crcr the program for the
Wcman's ~ 3riment ia the Country
Life Conferc 70. Louisville. April 30
next, it is r. n 10 be seen that many
interesting T. Is and demonstrators
are 10 be c'.ceted. The old lireside
household l. Llasuies will be under the
direction CT Mrs. Ernberg. OF Berea
70 ,ege. Beiea, Ky. In the mountain
homes these old Industries have not
Deen completely lost. Rag carpets.
quilting, weaving and basket making
sre still part Of the school work. Mag
gle Barrett, who lives on Bald Enob
and walks four miles over a rough
country road 20 and from Berea. woyc
the kiver" for the White House brides
bed last autumn. All gccd hcYsekeer-
RS the Southland over shcul1 cc---e
The record., 1914-03-26

u nGr.l t".y fortunate lhu tho
gr"3t Arm'r' ia Louisville happens 10
have a number Of rooms which can be
used for small sectional meetings dur
ing the Conference oi Farmers and
Busincss Acn, aud that il is quite
close 10 lhr Audiioriums Of the Seei-
bach and Henry Nattcrsan Hoicis
There win i~ no lack at space IN the
Armory Itself OF in its large balconies.
for all the Representation work that
viii be used. In fact. SO many huge
events have been handled in the Ar
mory that there is no danger OF crowd
The record., 1914-03-26

iug al ANY point. n io luriiuatc that
Our paper has been able go secure =
first class picture of the ArmOry dur
was held in Louisville from February
lli{. We believe this picture will
give oar readers a very much better
idea OF the greatness or the Confer
cuce thau anything that wc could
possibly pat into a news story.
II cur readers are interested in any
of the wonderful discussions that will
take place during the Conference
April :, S, 3, 10. or wish to know any
The record., 1914-03-26
Care of Pesturt s.

When n"s'ures get lar GLaad OF
sheep they should be graZsd down il
possible with cattle. In such a condi
,tion the sheep will not Craze down the
grass that has become rank and woody
By preference they viii fed upcr
tLcs- pats no - --1-- - -La--
The record., 1914-03-26

simple. in fact. that the mere illustra-
ion furnishes all the specifications
necessary. says the Farm Buildings.
he uprishts should he firmly set in
the ground and The upper piece OF
ock rs p-n.or d TO the upright on q
.ivot at A. by mailing boards to the
Grishts On both sides in the rear a
small chute niay b. formed by means
# which III 'os may easily be
driven inc tr,p"
The record., 1914-03-26

At this Conference in Louisville
NEST Of the Commissioners OF Agr.
culture irCm The Southern States win
bO present. either to speak or 20 take
part in the general discussions that
arc sure TO fouov the papers that arc
siyen. Among the earliest to signify
his intention OF being on hand early
and staying late Is the progressive
Commissioner Of Tennessee, the Hon.
I. +. Peck.
The record., 1914-03-26

Ia this great meeting and give what
tho, have 3" rito and receive what
thsy iesl ihcy need
President Joe Cook Of the State
Normal College. AT Iiattiesburg, Miss,
Will have the general direction Of the
demonstration work in the House
hold Equipment Department in the
enormous Armory. Household man-
agement, meals and their serving,
house cleaning and the Identifying OF
the home viii be- dek elupe1 under tho
leadership OF Miss Mary h. frayser
Winthrop College. Rock Hill, 8. g.
All Of the demonstrations IN cooking
will be done by the teachers of DO
mestic Science in the State University
ard the state Normal Schcols ct Esr
.g-ky.
The record., 1914-03-26

Horel rates are never increased on
account of convention crowds in Lou
isville. Besides the numerous hotels,
there are many restaurants and innu-
merahle splendid boarding houses.
The record., 1914-03-26
THE PROGRAM

During the Conference of Farm
ers and Business Men at Louisville.
April 7-S-9-l0, there will be discus
sions and demonstrations Of the fol
lowing:
Cooperative Esq and Poultry AS
soSiation.
Vegetables, Fruits and Farm
products.
Cooperative Stock-breeding and
Selling Association.
Cooperative Creamery Associa
ten.
4 Conference of Country Wom-
en-.
\ Conference OF Country Doctors
\ Conference Of Country Preach
,iS.
n Conference of Business Men
for County Life Development.
a Demonstration of the New
Type Rural School.
A Conference of Boys and Girls
Clubs.
The general committee in charge
of this Conference Is as follows:
President, J. y. Camden, Yer
Sailles. Ky.
Vice President, ]. b. Judah, Lon
isyille. Ky.
Secretary. L. j. Coates, Frank
fort. Ky.
Secretary OF Farmers Confer
encc, Clarence Pee, Raleigh, n. g.
Secretary Of the Business Mems
Conference, Harry Hcdgson, Ath,
ems, Ga.
Secretary of the Conference of
Country Preachers, w. H. Mills.
:. Clemson College, S. c,
Vice President OF the Conference
for Education in the South, s. c.
Mitchell, Richmond, Va.
For information, programs, etc f..
address a. =. Bourland, Executive
Secretary, 222 Southern Building.
Washington, u. {.
The record., 1914-03-26
DEVICE FOR HOLDING HOGS
Crate S::3wn in she llit s.rst.on Is
Cha1p ard Simple IL construe.
ticn and Easy to Uork.

The device shown In the accompany
ng drawing is aimple and cheap in It's
construction and easy TO cperate-so
The record., 1914-03-26
COULD SCARE
WAL ADol

believe woa'4 bar d.ed il +. a-.
taken Il.
After | bes-A iz.iTc C-sdai. ! vas
greatly helped, ana al d::ee bottles re-
lieved Me entirely,
| fatieucd ~. ~za grew 50 Tu.h
stronger in tn,cc n.on...s. .,g b., e7-
other person altogether
CaTdui Is ri:rcly '---
acting. Its il5-s5-aa
effect, Oh tie wos..as.;y e-.-.
Cardui makes ios Increases s.,.,.a.
improves the appetite. tones Up the psr-
yous system, and helps TO make pale.
sallov checks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped E,o-e than a rlI.Ilo,
weak womsa, duEing Ire past 80 years.
It viii surely Go i-r yoa. what il has
done for item. Try Cardui today.
wac =; 's1''a4se re Co. anps~ "a
'.-Hfl tSo'-- y. tog Ssccis4 -
! IIeAiHeas o' Teaasa. ssAl in p4.sS sssPsss. -
The record., 1914-03-26

The railroad people OF the South
have been quick to see the tremendous
advantage of quickeuing Interest In
rural life through the Conference OF
Farmers and business Men in Louis
VILE. April 7-S-9-10, and have allowed
a very low rate, one fare plus % cents
for the round trip.
The record., 1914-03-26
Would a Delegation Pay?

Each year the papers are full tQ
Overflow ing with reports of meetings
Of merchants. bankers. manufacturers.
railroad officials. labor unions and
many fraternal orders. Some OF these
are enormous affairs, bringing thou
sands together that are interested IN
lie same thing. Would 70 rot be 4
sp.eraliitl, idea II Eentu & tc-'ay.
mould turn cut her Thousands q farm.
ers and their friends for the meeting
at Louisville.
Certainly there never vas time
ripcr for careful and thorough dis
Cussiun OF the needs of the country
than the present. IL will be Time
when the farmers can get together
to discuss their own problems. Many
Of the speakers viii be men who come
from between the plow handles aud
aave worked their problems out in an
everyday way, a way which any larm-
er could probably utilize.
This meeting will be in reality a lib
.ral education, Not an educaiioa
CLEANED ircm books by the midnight
oil. nut an education that comes from
contact with men who have thought
big things and then lived TO see those
same big things become a par, OF The
life about them.
II YOU can not come yourself, make
il ycur business TO see that Your coun-
4, sends az least Il strong delegation
to Louisville. AIril i-S-e-lo, 10 the Con
ference OF Farmers and Business Men.
The record., 1914-03-26
MuhlenberS County

is rich in coal, iron, timber, pouer's clay !
eetc., and the most inviting field in Ken
stucky for investment ofcapital and pluck
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
Miracle at Detroit.

During the week of March 20 the
daily papers of Detroit had q splendid
account of a startling miraculous cure
which took place through the inter-
cession of st. Anne at the Detroit
Shrine. Edgar Britton, 1893 vinewood
avenue, a non-Catholic, has been a
long sufferer from dropsy, and attend
ed successfully by eight of Detroit's
most prominent physicians. The dis
ease had reached a stage where his
death was imminent, the physician in
immediate attendance declaring that
his life could not last more than "a
hours longer. Recourse was had in
this desperate strait to the good Ste.
Anne with the result that relief was
immediate and complete cure. prac-
tically the same. Mr.. Britton is now
in robust health and quite willing to
assign this to the miraculous power
mercifully intervening in his behalf.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

With all his chiefs and princes who,
in Kilmashogue were slain
In their disastrous battle against the
pirate Dane.
I'll visit Clontarf's battlefield, where
Brian gained the day
And drove the pirate Norsemen into
the Irish Sea.
And Tallaght Hill. where Fenian men
rose up against alien laws,
With pike in hand to make stand
for Ireland's holy cause.
And Glenasmole's fair valley, where
Ossian sang his praise
OF Erin and her heroes in far off
distant days.
And amid the matchless beauty Of
this enchanting vale
Bold Feach MacHugh aft chased and
slew the robbers Of the Pale
My own dear native county, you're
for ever in my dreams
I can see your plains so fertile. your
Wales and ripping streams,
And my heart is ever yearning and
longing for to see
The green flaw of Old ireland on
your hilltops floating free.
RAMBLER FROM CROOKSLING, F"
In The Dublin Freeman.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
A HoMECONI1N

I'm going home to Dublin in the
glorious month Of May.
To my own dear native county, where
first saw the day:
I am going on visit to see some
friends knew,
And the scenes Of my youthful ram
bles e'er I strayed away from
home;
I'll climb the lofty mountains and
view the plains below,
Where the fearless sons Of Cullain
oft battled with the foe.
To saggart hill I first shall go to see
the home love,
Twas there I spent my youthful days
e'er began to rove. rs - &a
Where I read dear Erin's history. her
legends, prose and lay.
At night around the Preside with
comrades young and gay.
Oh! how my youthful pulses
throbbed to- read Of those brave
men
Who. fought forFIreland's freedom by
mountain, vale, and glen;
Brave Felix Rourke and Dwyer. and
men who notify rose
To lead the valiant, pikemen against
their countfy's foes.
I'll go to.see Glasnevin. where patri-
OTIS are laid.
Who strove to free their country by
voice and pen and blade:
An downward then TO Santry, q place
most dear to me,
Where the Croppies gave the signal
"a to set old Ireland free.
And on to Ballyboghill. where the
Shelmailers did bleed,
Who fought from County Wexford
through Kildare. Westmeath and
Meath.
And. battle stained and weary. twas
hereYthey,las did stand.
And nobly died while fighting to free
their native land.
I'll climb TibraAden Mo1ntain unts
that earthen ring
Upon it, lofty summit. where sleeps
. Rraat Mail sHli,r-