davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29

MILLION
DOLLARS
Appalling Expense of
War to Date
.ECONOMIzE SAYS
ASQ4'TH
lcosT TO sRlTAlNsF Iron CURRENT
\ YEAR is ESTIMATED AT
FIVE BILLION DOLLARS
OR MORE
.n, A..nrln,eA rr.a..l'

tBy Assseisted rWess,r
LONDON, June 29.-TEconomy is re-
commended by Premier Asquith to
the promoters of Guild ball meetings
heretofore connected with the alder
manic banquets of proverbial opu-
lence. He sought thus to initiate a
movement in the home or wealth to
support the war loan and give an ex
ample OF thrift TO nation burdened
with the expenditure of $l5,000,O0C
daily, the cost of the war. He said
the present war was the costliest ever
Gaged, with a total prospective ex
penditure for the year approaching
81, ,00O. .O00. 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
SUFFERS BROKEN BoMe

George Brieger. an old timer of
Manhattan, fell last night and broke
his right arm. 1t was very serious
injury He was brought to Tonopah
last evening and placed IL the county
hispital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
NATIONAL RELIEF FUND
IS RAPIDLY GROWING
my Associated Pres..,

LONDON. June 20 Although the
National Relief Fund. commonly
known as the Prince of Wales Fund,
has passed the $25,OOO,OeO mark, con-
tributions still come in at a rate OF
between $4,000 and $4,000 daily
These are mostly connections made
in offices, works and country towns
both in Great Britain and the overseas
dominions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
MOVEMENT TOWARD
COALITION GROWS

MELBOURNE, Australia, June 20.
The movement for coalition gov
ernment for the commonwealth of Aus
tralia until the end of the war appears
to be growing in strength.
Both the Age (RadicaD and the Ar
gus CLiberaD urge the gravity of the
situation and demand a real sinking
of party politics in the national arena
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29

tHs Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, June 29.-General
Angeles, Villas chief lieutenant ar
rived today to deny in person al the
state department that he was in any
way connected with the coup 10 re
establish the Huerta regime in Mex
leo He explained that his trip to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
WOMEN MAIL CARRIERS
IN PLACE OF MEN

LONDON, June 2s.-'rhe postmas-
ter general has decided to make a
trial at substituting women's labor
for that of men in delivering mail,
The first of the new women postmen
will be employed at EPSON. If the
experiment is successful. It is expect
ed to be generally adopted within a
short time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
NON-COMBATAN7S ARE TO Be PROTECTED

Washington was on a military mis-.
sion He conferred with General
Scott as chief of staff. The confer
ence attracted much attention. Car.
rama telegraphed that Gonzales is
still endeavoring to avoid battle
within Mexico City. The diplomats
are preparing to protect non-combat-
ants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
Bullion Shipped
BY Tonopah Co,

= The Tonopah Mining Company =
. of Nevada forwarded from the =
. Desert mill on this mornings =
. train S6 bars OF bullion. valued =
. al $4,000. The cleanup was for =
. ten days run OF the mill.
4 4 a q q . . . . Q . . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
.RUMAN|A EXPECTED
TO REMAIN NEUTRAL
GERMAN CHANCELLOR AND FOR.
EIGN MINISTER DO NOT FEAR
NEW FOE

BERLIN, June 29.-Dr. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, the German imperial
chancellor. and Gottlieb Won Jagow.
the German foreign minister. returned
today from Vienna. Bith believe that
Rumania will remain neutral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
MISUNDERSTANDING OF BOTH NATIONS

that both countries misunderstood
each other Both peoples are labor
ing under entire ly different opinions.
Both have lived hitherto in peace and
friendship, he says. and should con
tinue SO TO live.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29

,B> Associated Press
BERLIN. June 80 Dr. Anton Mey-
er.Gerhard, envoy of Ambassador
Bernstorfi from the United States, in
an article in Der Teg. entitled Ger
many and America, says he believes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
EVACUATION OF MEXICO CITY
WILL TAKE PLACE AT ONCE
Villas Chief Lieutenant Says that He is not
Connected with the Unsuccessful Coup
to Establish Huertd Regime


NJun2s hrpordh h the Zpaag
nr Of tooph
zapahta for the m proy Of
the Mpaat troops Arrest hnng n he he
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
RUSSIA DEFEATED AT MANY
POINTS IN EASTERN ARENA
AuStrO-Germdn Army is now Pursuing the En-
envy on Its Own Soil and Pressing Hard
as They Retreat NOrthwdrd
an, Associated Press.l

20 urhn nprsm b h Teuonc arsm in il
ssn Grand the
o Lemb hn b a
nsnn nurrtry TIL army N
river ruonm they eyrt t
III ituuyh have been a report "a
wea Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
TEMPERATURE H.EPoRT

Highest temperature yesterday. SO;
a year ago, 90.
Lowest Temperatures last night, g.;
a year ago, 81.
seesesessts%-sS
Is living In Berkeley. Seven grand
children also survive.
Deceased was proEninent member
of the Knights OF Py thlas and the
Elks. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon, the ErlIs conducting
the services. After the ceremony th'
hody will be prepared for shipment /,
san Francisco for cremation, A sis
ter. daughter and sost viii accom-
pany the remains TO San Francisco
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
BATTLE RAGING FOR PAST THREE DAYS

tHy Associated Tvers.l
LAREDO, June 29.-Sevcre fighting
for three days between villa and Car
rama forces between Monterey and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29

Paredon is reported by travellers. on
each side it is estimated that 5000 to
$1,000 men are engaged. The losses
have been heavy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-29
Metal Quotations
Weather Forecast
FATE OF HALF THE JEWS IN THE WORLD IN THE BALANCE


eaurMgh iMG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
BRITISH ADMIRALTY
 RUNNING SMOOTHLY.

London June 10-No department of state has such an elastic organizat ton as the British Admiralty, which did not even feel the recent cabinet change. For this result it can thank Winston Churchill, since it was he who introduced the Naval War Staff feature, which stands behind the First Sea Lord. The staff is the Ad- mira1ty's thinking machine, and pro- vides ideas and information for who ever may be in charge at the time. It was created three years ago.
 No executive power is allowed the war staff, which is purely advisory The subjects dealt with cover naval operations, intelligence and mobi1iz- vious1y, should be a student of naval warfare and an authority on ques- tionss of strategy. He is empowered to sit with tn eF1rst Lord of the Ad- nairalty and the First Sea Lord at the meetings of the Imperial Defense Committee.
 When first organized, Churchill foresaw it would suffer from a lack of officers trained for staff duties. This lack was supplied by giving the most brilliant of the young officers a special course of training atsthe Naval War College. Admiral Sir Henry Jackson, who, as president of the col lege, put the scheme into operation. was later called to the post of chief of the War Staff. Although his place was later taken by Admiral Sir Dove ton Sturdee, he remains at the Admir- atty on special service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
CAPT. AYREs RETURNS.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
TOOK ARMS TO. CHURCH.


 The historical sermon which Rev Charles Ray Palmer will preach We'd nesday afternoon in connection with the bi-centennia1 celebration Of the First Congregational church is to cover theN period from the founding of the present Church of Christ at Stratfield, June 1895 to 1890, when the South church branched off. On the following Sunday he is to de- liver a sermon in the same series, covering the period from 1880 to the beginning of his present pastorate about 23 years ago The third and concluding sermon Will be preached. The church was organized in a, set tIement which for 50 years was known as Pequonnock The settle nlent was part in Fairfield and part in StTatford. The original members of the church were Richard fIubbe1l, Isaac Wheeler, James Bennett, Samuel Gregory, Matthew sherman. Richard HubbeiI, Jr., David Sherman ariG 57-a O'De7i.
 There have been four houses for public worship erected for this church and society. The first was built upon the old meeting house hill so called on Division street, now Park avenue.
 This was completed in 1895 and first occupied June 13. At that time the Golden Hill tribe of Indians oc- cupfed the present site of Bridgeport. For several years after the church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

The Isle of Man, although part of the British Isles, still maintains a certain independence. It is gov erned. by a separate legislature called the Tynwald, consisting of two houses, the Governor and Council and the House of Keys. Bills after having passed Doth houses must receive sthe royal assent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
Iron Nails Used For
 "War Monuments"

Amsterdam, June 10. - Potsdam, HeiIbron and other German towns have joined Berlin in erecting wood en var monuments, the surface of which they are covering with nails hammered in by contributors to war charities.
 The Potsdam monument is in the shape of giant cross, Hei1bron has an equ estrian monument of the Knight of the Iron Hand, while other cities have erected colossal figures of eagles, peasants and characters from German folk lore or mytholo- gy,
 In the case of the Potsdam mon u1nent, subscribers of ten cents to the war charity fund may drive one iron nail, subscribers of fifty cents one si4- ver-headed nail. and subscribers of S2.5O a gold-headed nail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
FRANK SWAN, AGED
 DIPLOMAT, IS DEAD
 IN STAMFORD HOME

Stamford, June 1O.-Frank Swan, aged s2. chief attache at the United States embassy at Paris, France, from 1864 to 1866, and consul at Naples from 1866 to 1868, died of heart dis ease at@his hofne here to-day. MT. Swan was manufacturer of hard ware at Columbus. O., and Joliet, H., for many years. retiring in 1880 when he came to this city to live. He was the son of Joseph R. Swan who was on the supreme court bench of Ohio. MT. Swan was a native of Columbus. He leaves a son, Joseph R., of New York.
 The Collingwood Shipbuilding Co. of Co11ingwood, Ont, received an or der for a tank steamer from the I'm periaI Oil Co, Ltd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
THE IF NEW STEAM ENGINE.

The Steam Fire Engine. received here a few days since, for the East ern District, was yesterday subjected to a series of trials which most thor oughly tested it's powers
 The trials commenced about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Fountain and Reservoir on the Green in front of Howetse factory, in the presence of some two or three hun dred pectators-arnong whom were Mayor Jarratt Morford, Alderman Alvord, Counci11nen Lyon and Bacon, Chief Engineer Pendleton, Ex-Chiefs Sturgess Botsford, Hoicomb, and others whose names we do not call to, mind
 The concluding trials were made at ]. a hyArzaxat on Eoble-street south side, of the Grove-in the presence of many who witnessed those on the Green.
 The tests were all severe and such as to try the capacity of the ma chine in every important particular Every person who witnessed them. 50 far as we can hear, were loud in their praise of the new sjugger- naught.''
 The weight of the machine is B. 500 pounds. The wheels are large, with broad rims, and the gearing is such that it can be arranged in one or two minutes so as to be drawn by hand or by a pair Of horses
 Twelve men drew it over Golden Hill, the first. evening after the arr rival here, and twenty-five or thirty men &an make it sstwhiz like a. top' through almost any of our streets.
 Alderman A1vord has taken great interest in the procurement of the machine He is one of the best judges we have of machine work and having thoroughly examined all it's parts and witnessed it's perform ances, lis unqualified in his expres- sion of the opinion that it will prove satisfactory on all oceasio ons-
 Steam was started in eight min utes, thirteen seconds-and water was thrown through one hundred feet : of hose, to the height of 203 feet, with a, nozzle of one inch. The other steamer will be here in a few days.
 CAPT. AYRES RETURNS.
 Capt James H Ayres, of Co. H. Seventeenth Connecticut, and who went out with the regiment as a lieutenant, from New Canaan, was in town today. The captain, who is an excellent officer. has been home on a fur1ough, with his wife. whom he married in Florida. He starts to re5oin his regiment the day after to- morrow Good luck to him and a speedy and safe return home at an early day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
THAT GIFT OCCASION

You have an occasional necessity for presenting friend or relative with some remembrance it may be that
 most gladsome of all occasions-a wedding-or- it may be token of friendship or it may be a birthday an niversary or it may be a graduation present; but whatever the occasion we ask you to remember that this store is always ready to meet your every requirement. in the way of gifts when the gift occasion presents itself visit this store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AG0
PRaarlkITTTONARY

P4aHa1AITTONARY
 MEASURES TAKEN. We understand that the 8th regi- ment under the command of Col Jack, ds ordered to attend the United States Commissioners. who will shortly commence running the boundary line as designated in Jack sons treaty.
 This measure Xof precaution is deemed necessary in consequence of tho hostile threats of the Lower Creeks. who appear determined to prosecution of their Iabors Nichols, who we doubt not is a British ennis sary, has been industfiously engaged In tndaming the minds of the saw ages against us-he has succeeded too we'll
 If the poor wretches knew that tn e faoti ous advice of this man only tend ed to preclpita1e their destructions common prudence and sad exper1- ence would teach them the futility consequences
 n is stated that his wou1d-be Majesty Sf the Creeks, Colonel Mich els. has returned to the fast Mnchored isle'' In imitation cf his Coekburn, to grace his party colored retdnue,he has taken along with him e large number of Kidnapped slaves ito be handed overs no doubt to the tender merc4esss of West India na- bobs. Two subordinate officers re- 1nained behind for the purpose per haps Of ent1oing more of our do mest1cs from their duty
 Mi1ledgeville Argus
 ooAda1UNTCATION-
 At a late meeting of the Justices of the Peace 1n Fairfield County, for the purpese of taking into considera- l ltion the propriefy of building a new 4Court-house, Sc. Of one hundred and nine Justices, in the County, only eighty appeared, who made the mod crate expense for the County of be- tween four and five hundred dollars.
 QUESTION:
 If a meeting of the Justices of the Peace, in Falrne1d County, cost the sum of four hundred and fifty dol lars, what sum will the building of a new Court-heuse cost. at that rate? /?
 Signed w. D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
FL1BEs GERMAN PRISON.

Paris, June 1O-Monsieur Jaquet, a steel-WOrl<er of Longwy, with 15 com panions, has just returned to France by way of Switzerland having escapA ed from a German prison after nine months of captivity. There were IT in the party that broke out of the civilian prison camp at Rastadt and made their way to Switzerland through the Black Forest, two of them dying of fatigue and privation on the way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
Want Isle of Man
 Really Annexed

London, June 10. - Dr. Ambrose Qualtrough. member of the House of Keys, the governing parliament of the Isle of Man, gave notice at the last session of that body that at the next meeting he would move that the English Government be asked to annex the island.
 He complained that the Isle of Man cou1dA not get needed reforms, and that the government had relapsed into a "one-man power Tho Manx people, he affirmed, were worse gov erned than the Germans.
 The island, owing to the cutting off of boarding house and hotel bus1- ness by the, war, is on the border line of starVati on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK 8 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10
FEW ENTTGRANTs
 FROM IRELAND.

Dublin. June 10.-There were fewer emigrants from Ireland last year than in any twelve months since the returns were first collected in 1851 The total for 1914 was 2o,- 314, of whom 1O,660 were males.
 The largest number of enigrants during one year was in 1852, when l9O.OOO persons left the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

It is said that Mexicans identified with the Wl1la-Zapata movement are trying to bring about a reconciliation with the Carranza faction with the view of establishing a government that could claim recognition. at the hands of the United States. F1iseo Arredondo, Washington representa- tive of General Carranza, received a message from a Carranza consul on the border saying he had been ap- preached by Villa official, speaking presumably with authority, to learn what could be done to initiate peace negotiat tions. The message was for warded without comment by MT. Ar dedondo to General Carranza at Vera Cruz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-10

The American Snuff CO, certified at Trenton, N. J.. that it had reduced it's capital stock from $25,00O,0O0 to 15,000,OOO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
ADVANCES
TO $3.50 PER FLASK

Quicksilver was quoted in New
York yesterday morning at $3.50
flask. This is the highest price on
record. 1t compares with $105 on
December /, 800 in October and No
vember, $50 in July to September, $50
in April to June, and $57 at the be-
ginning of the year. The increase so
far this year has been $73. The pro-
duction of quicksilver in this country
is gradually receding. In 1914 the
output was 16,50O flasks and this year
1t will be about the same. OF late
years the output has been decreasing
at the rate of between 5000 and TO-.
900 flasks annually. California sup
plies a considerable part of the
United States production. The re-
cent rise in price has been due pri-
marily to the fact that imports are
no longer possible. embargoes hav-
ing been placed on shipments from
Austria, Spain and Italy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
BIG DEVELOPMENT
IN THE GYPSY QUEEN
LEDGE CUT THAT Is ON THE
VERGE OF BEING CON-
MERciAL GRADE

The ledge cut in the Gypsy Queen
shaft some time past. and which was
drifted for on the 1850 level, about
$50 feet below where II was encount-
cred in the shaft, was struck again
yesterday In the southeast crosscut
at distance of about 240 feet from
the shaft.
At this point the ledge is from 3h
to feet in width. and is well de-
fined, having West End rhyolite
footwall and a matrix trachyte hang
ing wall The strike OF the ledge is
northwest by southeast. 1t has a
pitch of As degrees.
The samples taken from the ledge
assay little under a commercial
grade. The Gypsy Queen at this time
looks far better than at any time in
its history, and the chances are good
to open up body of ore at any time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
ORMSBY COUNTY FIRST
TO PAY STATE TAXES

County Clerk Morton reports that
every taxpayer in Ormsby county.
with the exception of Wells Fargo
Co., and Mrs. Marie Dupuis, which
are still in litigation. have pen paid.
and that the total amount OF taxes
paid is $4,000. which amount is
$4,000 more than the taxpayers of
the county paid in last year. says
the Carson News. The bonded in
debtedness against the county has
been paid. and the last of the Barnes
notes. which with interest, amounted
to $500, has been cleared on, and
the county has money in the bank to
the extent OF $1,000. Ormspy county
also claims the distinction of being
the first county in the state to settle
with the state for the state taxes,
which amounted to over $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
JACK FROST OPPOSED
TO CHRISTMAS MONEY
MONTANA lEAsERs olsAPPolNT.
80 BECAUSE OF PIPES BEING
FROZEN AT HOIST

The leaSers in the Montana mine
we're very desirous OF getting a nice
chunk OF Christmas money aud nearly
every block of ground had more or
less ore for hoisting there being sew
eral very good lots. But Jack Frost
got in his work night before last and
the water pipes are frozen SO that
water cannot be gotten to the boilers
in order to permit hoisting, and il
will be several days. too late for set
tlement before Christmas, before the
lease ore is at the mill Meanwhile
the tributers are entering the prop
erty through Midway and North Star
shafts and work underground is pro
crossing as usual
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
WORK CONCENTRATED
ON EIGHTH LEVEL
MIDWAY PROSPECTING A BIG
BLOCK OF GROUND HITLER
TO UNEMPLOYED

For the past several days all work
in the new shaft of the Midway Con-
solidated Mines company has been
concentrated ON the eighth level,
where a crosscut Is being run south
to explore large block or virgin
territory. The heading is out lilo
feet and is in very favorable forma-
ton. Work will be resumed in the
winze from the 1880 Level In few
days.
All the leases are looking good.
There are forty tributers at work at
present and ore is being shipped
steadily. number of the leasers are
making considerably better than
wages.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
TWO CHILDREN FOIL
MEXICAN BANDITS
CALIFORNIA MERCHANT KILLED
WHILE DEFENDING HIS
DAYS RECEIPTS

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE
two Mexicans who shot and killed C.
r Macy, grocer at Elsinore. and
wounded his son and daughter last
night when they refused to surrender
the days store receipts, are pursued
by posse. The bandits are using
an automobile and were going toward
the border when last seen Pearl
Macy was shot twice, but saved the
money. which the Mexicans sought.
The condition of the son and daugh-
ter is not serious.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
WILLS OF FRA AL6ERTUS
AND WIFE ARE FILED

tny Associated Presa.l
TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 1.-THE
Wills of Ebert Hubbard ana his wife
who were drowned on the liner Lusi-
tania, we're filed here today for an
cillary probate as both held stock in
the Northern Crown Bank OF Canada.
The amount of Mr.. Hubbard's total
estate was declared at $397,s45 and
that OF Mrs. Hubbard at $35,735. In
each case the estates were divided
equally between their children, Ell
bert and Miriam A direction in each
will read: 81 desire that my body
be cremated and not buried in the
ground"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
NORTH STAR SENDS
GAR TO MILL TODAY

North Star continues to look quite
promising. II is steadily sending out
ore of good mill grade. although not
as heavy producer as some of it's
neighbors. Still it is paying expenses
and carrying on dead work in search
of ore bodies One stope is being
operated above the 800 and another
above the $50. a car of ore was
shipped last week and lifty-fye ton
lot is being sent out today. The two
slopes are on different segments OF
what appears to be the same vein.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-17
DEATH OF PIONEER

Miss Ada Leonard, housekeeper at
the Mizpah, who was called to Nevada
City Sunday by the illness OF her
father, arrived just before his death.
Johnson Leonard was aged SO years,
and was a pioneer resident of Nevada
City. He was a native of Jefferson
county, Ohio.