davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-08
SMUGsLiIl5 WINS
DUTCH SYMPATHY
Government Of Holland to Take
More Drastic Measures.
GETS NO PUBLIC SUPPORT.

Traffic With Germany Grows-custom
Men Find Tobacco That Won't
Smoke Because It's Rubber and Sus-
pset Cargo Of Oranges Contained Far
More Copper Than Juice.
Smuggling from Holland to Germany
has assumed such proportions that the
Dutch government is considering dras
tic efforts to stop it, says a dispatch
from The Hague. The administration
finds little support from the people.
Germany pays gold for everything
she can buy in Holland. The Dutch
business man does not see why he
should not exchange his wares for gold.
He always has sold 10 Germany ana lie
continues TO do So rs much as he can
despite his government.
The British government keeps close
tabs on the border situation Every
shipment Of forbidden goods that goes
into Germany Is usually brought TO the
attention of the Dutch government by
England This annoys Holland consld
erably. The Dutch government re-
CARDS its land trade with Germany AS
wholly an internal question aud one
which must be left TO its solution with.
out outside suggestion.
Holland will continue To export TO
Germany all home produced articles
which she can spare Nearly 1000 tons
OF meat 20 into Germany every day
Great quantities Of cheese 20 directly
to the commisSary of the German
army. Nearly two-thirds OF Hollands
vegetable crop continues To be export
ell 10 Germany
Traders Are Warned.
The Dutch government has sounded
warning to Dutch users Of the Meth
erlands Oyersea trust, which on behalf
OF the government promises that any
goods consigned TO II will not be re
exported. The administration has ap
pealed to the patriotism of the Dutch
shippers to help maintain this mstitu
ton which enables the government Ia
maintain low standard of prices for
all commodities. Several violations
have placed the government in an ex
ceedingly embarrassing position.
Three plots to smuggle rubber int
Germany were discovered. 1t is sus
pected that several consignments slip
ped through.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-08
Changes in Copper

The half year period just completed
has witnessed great changes in the
copper industry and in every partieu-
lar the Improvement has been not
able. Prices, output and wages have
shown an upward trend, and prosper.
ity is the word in the copper districts
of the United States.
The demand for spelter and lead
with the present high prices. has Civ
en- double impetus to mining in the
zinc-lead districts. In the Joplin re-
gion old mines are being reopened,
new shafts are being sunk and pros.
pecting is most active. SHELTERS are
pushed to capacity operation, The
six months period has been altogeth.
er favorable for zinc mines and smell
ters, and the June advance in the
price of lead makes the outlook
bright for all lead mining
Minor Metals Situation
In the minor metals the first Amer
lean mine to be extensively operated
for molybdenite has been opened in
Colorado; a tin shelter is reported a.
being built in New Jersey. and the
Colorado tungsten mines are working
full handed on full time an anthony
shelter In California has resumed OPP
erations, and new one has beer
erected in the same state to worl
California ores, and antimony ore'
have been shipped from Nevada anC
Alaska The demand for quicksilve
has increased, with the result tina
the California, Nevada and Texas pro
ducers are expected to work at tol
capacity.
An unusual feature affecting Goa
mining has been the loss of bunke
trade at the Atlantic ports, which /
only partially Offset by increasing e'
ports Reports from the west, on tn
other hand. show an Increase in cos
production over last year, and in tn
east the coke output has increase
considerably of late. thus showing {
last the effect of the recent activit
in iron and other metals,
The petroleum production for tn
six months just closed is believed
exceed that for the corresponding pc
iod last year Unfortunately for Il
producers, the increase has not bee
in response to demand expressed
higher prices On the contrary, Il
persistent slood of oil from the OH
homa fields and from the new poo
in Louisiana and Texas has prevent'
any permanent advance in price
West Is Optimistic
Reports from the surveys weste
offices are In the main optimist
Colorado already shows an increa
In gold output over the same peri
in normal years. and while the !
months has shown no Increase In t,
mage for other ores. and the prese
high prices give the promise Of
creased mining activity durlng I
rest Of the year.
Utah h expected 10 reach a Fees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-08
BOXING CARNIVAL HELD
AT AiRDoME THEATER

In the confusion attending the post
celebration editions OF the Bonanza,
an account of the boxing carnival
somehow got lost in the shuttle Suf-
flee to say at this late date that Roy
Moore got the decision over frankie
Malone. The threeIudge system did
not work out as satisfactorily as its
advocates expected and there was
considerable dissatisfaction expressed
over the verdict especially because
of the frequent alleged fouling by
Moore. The Smith-Harrison prelim-
mary was rough and tumble affair
and was pronounced a draw.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-08
COUNTY BOARD in SESSION

The board of county commissioners
is in regular monthly session. Thus
far the only business transacted has
been the allowing of town and county
claims
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-08

AdvertiaA in III. BONANZA
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

Margaret Sullivan. There will be ad- dresses by members Guests are ex- pected from Hartford and other ci- ties
 ,Women's $2.5o white canvas pumps $1.S5. Damon's Shoe Shop.-advt.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Jo- seph's church will hold a whist Wednesday afternoon. There will be special prizes for the children.
 The financial committee of the school board will meet Thursday morning to act on applications for rooms from churches and organize tions which desire to conduct summer schools.
 Gus Vogel has leased his broom shop at 3B Sheffield street to Frank Grabois and Abraham Wintz for three years at $500 per year and two years at s36o per year
 In order to curb the enthusiasm of any Fourth of July celebration all of the special and supernumerary police men will be on duty Saturday and Monday nights,
 The four year old son of MT and Mrs. Luciano vurcillo of 156 Wash ington street is today suffering from painful bruises about the head and shoulders received yesterday when he was run over by farmers wagon from Pennington.
 James R. Halloran has been sued for $150 by A. Lipman. who seeks to recover that amount on a bond fur nislled by MT. Halloran for S. Delucca. M. D. Saxe represents the plaintin and the writ is returnable before the next term of the court of common pleas. As a, result, of collision with a team. near No. 3 engine house yester- day afternoon. Mike Cornestky,s mo- torcycle is smashed and he is trying to collect damages. Cornetsky- lives at 1103 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

nied the breach of the peace. Resi- dents of the block say Blanchard is a former boarder who annoys them when drunk. He promised to- keep away in the future and fine of s7 and costs was imposed, the breach of the peace charge being nolled by the prosecutor.
 Smiths Case Continued.
 Again the case against Walter Smith has been continued. He is charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and resistance and yesterday asked that his case go over until today so he could get lawyer and witnesses. He met Attorney McDonuogh before court this morning and asked him to defend him. Accordingly the case was continued that the lawyer may familiarize himself with the facts in the case.
 Adam Cook, who has been neglect full about reporting to the probation officer, was in court and promised to turn his wages over to the officer. Upon this compromise the court con- tinued the case.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
HOW TO REDUCE
 vARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become despond- ent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and punches
 If you will get two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (fuH strength) at any first class drug store and apply it night and morning as d. rected you will quickly notice an inn provemsnt which will continue until the veins and punches are reduced to normal. .ns
 Emerald oil is extensively used in hospitals and in factories as first aid to the injured. 1t is a harn1lcssE yet most powerful germicide and two ounces lasts a very long time.
 Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that soft punches, goitre. swollen glands, varicocele and wens are res duced. It is one of the wondcrfuiulis- coveries of recent years and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. The Clark & Brainerd Co, and Rilscr-Hcge< man Drug Store will supply you. Gen crous sample on receipt of 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co. Rochester. N V
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
KENNEY--scANLoN WEDDING
We'll Known Couple to Wed at st.
 Mary's Church Tomorrow.

A pretty wedding will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth G. Scanlon of 51 Olive street and Frank A. Kenney of POT Beaver street will be united in mar riage by Rev. John F. Moore of Hart ford, cousin of the bride.
 The bride will wear a wedding gown of white meteor crepe trimmed with lace and white hat. She will carry a shower bouquet of bride roses.
 John Kenney, brother of the groom, will be best man, and Miss Catherine Scanlon, sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid. She will wear a gown of peach colored crepe meteor and black hat. She will carry a bouquet of Ward roses.
 Following the church ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the bride and the couple will leave on a wedding tour to Washington, D. c. On their return they will reside at 51 Olive street and will be at home after August 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
QUINLAN-KIELEY NUPTIALs.
Pretty Wedding at St. Mary's Church
 This Morning at o'clock.

A pretty wedding took place at St. Mary's church this morning at 9 o'clock, when Miss Mary A. Kieley daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Kieley of 96 Seymour street, became the bride of James Quinlan of Bristol. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John T. Winters Mrs. Tessie Kieley Firth of Bristol, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid and M J. Mulahran of Bristol was best man.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents to i'm mediate relatives and friends.
 The couple were the recipients of a number of handsome gifts from their friends.
 After a honeymoon trip to Far Rockaway and New York they will make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Zgge5tionS
 for Baby z Mother
Advice on the Children in Weather.

4uires as much food in
 D winter. Do not over
 Curing the hot weather.
 e lighter and more easily
 1H, and make sure the
 normally active.
 8e troubles to which chil- Particularly susceptible in
 q their origin in a con-
 dition. The first care of should be to see that the $ regular. At the first disposition to neglect this Function a mild laxative x administered promptly.
 and purgatives should |given to children as they and violent in their action to upset the entire system. 1nation of simple laxative E pepsin, sold In drug stores S name of Dr. Caldwell's Rsin. is now very generally |orrect stomach and bowel |d is especially adapted for 5eing pleasant to the taste, gsntle iin action and free Y or naroptic drugs of any
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
German Odd Fellows.

German Odd Fellows. Gerstaecker lodge, I. o. o. F., chose the following officers:
 Noble Grand-Fred Book.
 Vice Grand--John Stadler, Jr. Recording Secretary-Geo. Schlag Financial Secretary-E. J. Dehm. Treasurer--William ziegler The new officers will be installed by District Deputy Grand Master Anton J. Steiner, Monday evening, Juiy 12.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
McMILLAN's ANNUAL OUTING.
Will Be Held at Lake Compounce oi
 Wednesday, July IA.

Arrangements have been made for the holding of the third annual out ing of McMiilan's clerks at Lake Com bounce on Wednesday afternoon, July A. MT. McMilfan has chartered a special car to take the picnicers to the lake.
 The following are in charge: Chair man Q. F. Richter, Miss Gross. Nor deci Elliott, J. J. Barry. N. Fogarty, A. c. Jessiman, secretary; Miss Carl- son, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
DYNAMITE IN COLLISION.

At 6:35 o'clock last evening a trolley car collided with l.. M. Barnes au- tomobile at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street. Although there were 100 pounds of dynamite In the tonneau of MT. Barnes machine, fortunately it did not explode. The auto was damaged and the fender on the trolley was broken.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
.FRATERNAL MEN
 MEET ID ELECT
Semi-annual Meetings Are Being
 Held by Different Lodges

At the annual meetings of several fraternal orders last night officers were elected as follows:
 Red Men.
 Mattabessett Tribe, l. o. R. M., held it's election of officers last night in Judds hall as follows:
 Sachem--H. A. Norton.
 Senior Sagamore-Ernest Abraham son.
 Junior Sagamore--Henry McKen- ney.
 Prophet-Albert Robinson.
 The installation will be held Monday evening, July 2S, and will be con- ducted by Deputy L. c. Crawford of Southington. The tribe will have only two meetings a month during July and August, the second ana first Mon days
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
LOST BOY FOUND.

Four Year Old Andrew kata L1Qc8ted
 in West Hartford-Brothcr Injured,
 Andrew Kata. the four year old son Of Mir. and Mrs. John Kats of ef Booth street, who was reported mise ing since Sunday, was located last night in West Hartford andt was brought home by his father today. ~
 Concerning the boys s,disappeararos there is rumar that it was because of fear of parental correction that he ran away. Andrew and his brother went stealing cherries sunday after noon and were chased by policernAti4 When the older boy reached home hal was beaten by his parents, it isssaid. . as a result of which he suffered a broken arm and many painful bruises Dr. P. w. Fox attended the boy
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
MOVING ALARM BOX.

Fire alarm box No. 5. situated at the corner of Main and Commercial streets where it has long interfered with the view of M. P. Leshorn's show windows, is being moved today to q position about ten feet further down Commercial street. The safety board saw the justice of Mir. Leghorn's com plaint and ordered City Electrician Cooley to make the. change.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

description. A dose at bedtime brings relief next morning. In an easy, natural manner, without gripping or other discomfort.
 Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores for fifty cents bottle. 1t has been on the market for a quar- ter of century. and is today the standard household remedy in count less homes throughout the country. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St. Monticello, Ill.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
MALINowsKI FIGURES AGAIN

Interpreter M. R. Malinowshi, who figured so extensively in the solution of the Zebris- Gilmanaitis murder, is U witness today in the murder trial of Frank Grela, the Hartford man who, in a jealous passion, it is alleged, mur- dered his life. The local man is also acting as interpreter in this case.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Court Prosperity.

LOurt FTOSpeF1ty. " Court Prosperity, No. 5, F. of A, elected officers as follows: Chief Ranger-William J. Senam ems. Sub-chief Ranger-Hans J. Robbins. Recording Secretary-George F. Whatnall.
 Senior Woodward-Thomas Clark. Junior Woodward-Charles Twin ing.
 Senior Beadle--James Maher.
 Junior Beadle--Michael Claugh- ossy.
 MT. Semmens has been at the head of the court during the past term and has proven an efficient officer. Four teen were initiated last night and six propositions were received. The officers will be installed by Deputy J. J. Hyland on July 12.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29

Left Guide-Mrs. Coleman.
 Inside Guard--Mrs. DeMars. Outside Guard--Mrs. Greatorex. Pianist-Mrs. Niles.
 The officers will be installed July 1S by Miss Nellie Hurley of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
1, Hens

elly of Wheeling, Va, is a
 this city.
 Parker and Louis Jones will
 lance at Lake Compouncs
 Tsning.
 M. Hultgren of Wallace
 fs returned from a stay at
 ommittee on sports at the
 deting of the Chamber of
 Ee held a meeting this after
 5 o'clock.
 G. Smith of Winter street
 rned from San Diego. Cal, he visited her father. Nathan
 John H. Kirkham and family nd the month of July in the Rcks.
 a EIa1evf lodge, I. O. B. B., Y n picnic at Lake Compounce i've the stock of fireworks at s.advt.
 |fisses Ruth and Edna Warner " for the Berkshires, where ! spend the summer with rel f11la Falion, supervisor of
 will leave tomorrow to visit 2 in Pen Tan, Penn. From He will go to Lake Kauka to |he renainder of the summer. hniversary high mass will be lea at St. Mary's church, Satur- En1ng at. g o'clock for the late htl May Casey.
 |ad Mrs. Charles Nagle of Hart z ve returned home after a. visit. |rs. Nagers parents. MT. and |chard Nagle of Union street. |or George w. Klett addressed |ng Of the United German
 last evening on several mat l Importance that came before |snt session of the legislature. Hety voted to turn out with |ner society at the annual turn Ehis city July 5.
 Sunshine society is. holding a Ionic at Walnut Hill park this bn.
 kn6 uaspini of $50 Rocky Hill has taken out an aliens hunt knse. It cost him $15.25. |Women's Foreign Missionary of Trinity M. E. church ie a silver tea this afternoon at he of Mrs. Orlando Sheldon of High street.
 bf11cers of the Y. M. T. A. & B. of Bristol will be installed hy evening by Director Thomas |h of this city.
 fyo John McGraws who aspire kage teams in the Playground |are urged to communicate with tsor Eadie. The league will be soon after July 4 and those I've teams and want to see their |appear in the standing of the Ire invited to come out into the nlander F. V. Streeter of Stan
 {, Q. "A. R., announces the las Heeting of the reason for to
 evening. An interesting pro Eas been arranged. F. w. Lath ID render vocal selections ane Ions will be given by Mrs. Cor, Piano and violin selections 5 offered by Paul M. Hannol
 sister, May HannoH and Mis-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Andree IU3ee.

Tomorrow evening Ancree lodge, I. o. o. F., will elect officers and Harold Johnson is slated to be promoted from the position of vice grand to that of noble grand.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
ccrnpanions of Forest.

New Britain Circle No. 1922, Com panions of the Forest, elected officers as follows:
 Sub-chief Commander--Mrs. A. c. Ptolomy.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. R. Brewin.
 Financial Secretary---Mrs. Withain Treasurer-Mrs. Ward.
 Right Guide-Mrs. Kate Mount.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-29
Events Tonight
High class photo-plays Fox's the

High class photo-piays, Fox's the ater.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville. Keeney's theAter.
 A. ". Harvey lodge, A. O. U,8 W. PIT Main sareet asfaf
 Washington l.. Morgan lodge, K. of P, Vega hall ss
 Stanley Quarter Bird Club, stanley school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27
Worries OF A Duke.

The grand duke paced rcstlrssly ur
and down the hall Of his palace.
The Germans must mot oct to Riga,
hc cried over and over again. 1.-The
Germans must NOT get to Riga They
must not. In mo- circumstances must
they. II would TX my ruin. I'D never ha
able IN survive it,'
But why murmurcd i discreet
secretary. seeking to calm the great
man agitation Why w Here W. Hrr
safe IN Prtrograd. quite out Of range Of
the biggest Germany guns.
Suppose Wc arc. rrtortrd the
grand duke pceviShly. Suppose wc are.
What 5 the use? Two ancient auntS of
mime live III Riga. And iii the Germans
gat Riga. those two Old persons viii
surely come and camp ou me here. -
New York Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27
HEAIYH TALKS
(BY WILLIAM BRADY. Nj. d.

pochiorite To drinking water pretty thor
0ughly sterilizcS the water in - far ~
harmful bacteria are concerned. ~ n
general rule. from one pound to five
pounds of fresh blcachin@ powder must
hc added ID each million gallons uf WA
ter: reduced "a tangible proportions that
means finn ! II grains ~ 81 ~ grains
Of bleaching powder - each hundred
gallons Of water in the reservoir
From every standpoint M sanitation
and personal hygiene ice should never
be placed in drinking water. Ice isn't
always az pure a. il looks.
Our Kind of Baby.
II may be of passing interest to Won.
typcWritcS Mrs. III. T.. to know that oHr
baby. now : II months old. haS never
slept in 4 room that hadn't at least two
windows open night or day. lie has
never had = cold" from The fresh air ur
drafts III his room. has never had any
thing the matter with him. and M has II
matchlcSS pinkv complexion. lie j. now
pulling himself M on his feet. Yet people
consider me Y fanatic.
REPLl-It is a good thing for Ms doe
tors that they do. Where would we bc
II every one should oct the fresh mir hah-
il like YOU have il lt your house?
Wasting Good Eggs.
Please advise me- if 4 shampoo of two
well beaten eggs. with " pinch XIII baking
soda. H. good for falling hair
REPLYING would prefer adding a
pinch IF cinnamon or vanilla. 2 little
nice fresh milk ahoutJwo traSrronf I'M
If sugar.. and taking the shampoo in
tcruallr. Soap is "cod enough for even
4 beautiful laiN> hair an cgu sham
poo il Y r0n~r steal waste NJ good flnd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27
Teas Always 70 tie E~orafrnnf

TrAI~ IN iu tlIc forefront ~ inargn-
rating thr cotton season. Its first bale
went O" Houston. and i|naUeuratcd The
season there From Houston thc bale
Travelled t, New York and inauguratrl
thr season there. Then two bales were
Sent 90 Galveston aud were used TO in
on there And later two bales came un
aH-uratc thc cotton carnival now going
smiling III New Orleans "a inaueuratr
the - 600 100000 cotrn warehouse be
ing constructed on the river front. Now.
li these ur ~ih~r~Urnt bales WI first cot
Ton would only %inauguratc \ season IF
cotton sales at T. to - cents n pound.
ihr inauguration business would nv
started a. >omr purpose. Fort Worth
Record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27
PUTTING Things T0nether.

\ lat OF old rifles managed 10 get
themselves shipped somewhere south Of
Hr"oklNn. Another bic batch. together.
with several rounds of cartridges loaded
With dunn dun bullets, attempted to sail
Tor Mexico only a few days ago from Sc
allie. IL was about this time that Gene.
RAJ OrCZco and y few other Mexican zen
erals out IT Jobs met with General
liuerta m III Pa>n. Far he ii for any.
one n" Jump AL unnatural conclusions
that would ~ dcrogatory "a the names
II these worthy patriots. CoincidentS
haNc occurred on American soil MANY
times and a IL supposed they ALWAYS will
beaumont Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-27
The Teeth CT a H7tinn.

For thr past few weeks advocates ~ !,
more powerful navy have been ~~nriuaino
Hp on rNcIH hand and the country seems
N" he almost unanimously NJ The opinion
H"" mat greater defensive measures
~h"uld T." taken But while we are aei
'lIihG Ter the navy lct ~ not overlook
lhr Tact that when war finally comes IN
me army that does the bulk Of the
lighting. Nations are like dogS-thr bic
rhr with sharp teeth gets the bone. while
thr Ilttlr fellow gets licked. The army
constitutes the teeth of q nation. anil IF
'hr' ~ hlun'rd is fighting qualities are
reduced in \ minimum. Give uS an army
I wei as a navy Brennan Banner
Press.