davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06

the floor. 'Ine gentleman mas the floor and I insist that he be given the right to say what he wants to-" de- clared the voter from Blue Hills.
 Continuing, Mir. Emerson asked How many years is it going to take the selectmen to bring in an item ized account. They've had long enough now. Are they qualified to run the town. We spent $500 be- cause the first selectman did not at tend to his business. Do you gentle men want to sanction the office of first selectman when it is being con- ducted in this fashion,"
 Selectman Gibney asked the floor lung enough to state that he was the only town official at the meeting held in the court room two weeks. He said that he did not, at that time, care to respond to the remarks which Major Wilcox had made about the slovenly fashion in which he had .condu, ted his affairs.
 Tax Collector Austin arose to state that since the last or tfe fiscal year, he collected taxes enough to bring down the amount of uncollected taxes from s15,000 to $2.300. except 1 ing the total of the items of the list which he asked to have abated.
 Gibney Vindicated-Murray. "I don't like the way this thing is going on" asserted MT. Murray. i We've got to have a Moses to lead us out of this desert of death." In his op!nion the right kind of spirit was not prevalent Some of the pro- posals which had been made, he said, were rot made on business principles hut rather through personal vinaictiveness. From q glance into the faces of several of those present. 1t would seem to him he said that they wore ready to pop up and shout. Eve got my. gun load ed and Tn going to shoot"
 MT Gibney, to my was- of think ing" lie continued. has assumed just the light kind of an attitude in regard to the report. L believe that it embodies enough for an- man They talk about the expense on this freight and that thing. What do we care how that freight bill was paid as long as it is settled up satisfactorily. Lose this man, MT. Gibney. and you're not going to replace him m future years. Who 10 you people call up when your chickens are stolen, for intance. I'm speaking to you, Nil. Emerson" he
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
Motion to Ccnsurc Stevens.

Motion to Ccnsurc Stevens.
 Then came the surprise of the evening. Mir. Murray. stating that, in consideration of the fact that a great injustice had been done Judge Gris- wold by Mir. Stevens, presented res- olution providing for his being cen sured by the meeting: The resolu- tion follows:
 "Resolved:-That Mir. Stevens of the Investigating committee be cen sured for withholding extenuating cir cumstances in reference to the ap- parent deficit Of the town court and ignoring the statements of the judge of said court in reference to same"
 Committeeman Deming was on his feet in an instant to defend his col league. he felt that Mir. Murray did not understand the situation thor oughly.
 "I think that Mir Stevens was act uated by personal motives" shouted MT. Murray. There was a remon- strance but the speaker continued, crying out. "I know what I'm talking about and inasmuch as I am a voter !
 Charles F. Lewis said that he was sorry that the motion had been pre- scented. He had known Mir Stevens for many years and had never known him to doing q dirty. nasty trick"
 motion by Mir. Spooner that the motion be indefinitely postponed was passed.
 Committee Continued.
 MT. Jarvis resolution was then taken from the table. It follows:
 "Whereas--At an adjourned annual town meeting held October 18th, 1914. a committee of three was appointed lo investigate the affairs of the town and
 "Whereas-Such committee report ed to the adjourned town meeting on Monday, March 1st, their findings, and
 'Whereas-The town officials have expressed themselves favorably in- clined to adopt nearly all of the rec mmendations of said committee therefore,
 "Resolved-That the same commit tee be continued and that the commit tee be requested to hear such evidence complaints and recomm endations as from time to time may be made by the citizens. town officials. tax pay CTS and residents. with view of im- proving the efficiency and economy of the management of the affairs of the town.
 "Resolved-That when this meeting adiourns it be until first Monday in August at this place. 8 o'clock in the evening to hear the report of the said committee and take such action as
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
MUCH MUD S[INCINC
 AT BERLIN MEETING
(Continued From First Page.)

wards the unfortunate people. Let the tax collector report at the town meetings about such taxes A tax collector who accepts notes in lieu of money for taxes is too tender for the oilice."
 5 Swinging on the special commit tee. MT. Dean asked of Chairman Claude w. Stevens. why his commit tee mad rot paid more attention to "he $15,O00 of back taxes instead of taking such great pains as to see how they aould save twenty dollars on "Nev::t Baldwin's telephone.
 William W. Pagan threw the next volloy of hot shot into the tax col iecLor. He gave explicit reasons for stating that Mrs. John Pagan had heon wrongly assessed for S1.36. as report. and made a motion that this tax be abatet; at once.
 Collector Makes Explanation.
 Replying. Collector Austin said: Il know of TO reason why all tLese flow CTS should be placed on my grave" =f.e presented list to Clerk Shaw. It was an itemiged account of wrongly assessed taxes and he desired to ask the meeting to ab@te then. By v:r- the of the fact tllat the suprems court had given adverse decisions regarding tho collection of certain taxes. there remained now. he said. a total of only >2.7.iT for sll tho outstanding taxes.
 Major Tvllnox questioned the power C. the meeting 10 abate any taxes. WhLc cn :he floor, he took occasion lIo io;,:y 70 dr. Deans rnnla"kg con- cern!ng tkc "a;ar chamber" session. Iae explained that the town Of Der in is nc~ in n peculiar situation and iSal the voters realize teat the 5pe- clal ccm1ni:tca has worked ccnGci- entious!y anu, hard 60 bring ic lts two reports. Since the forc;ts "o:e snada known, he said, the town rnat- ters have been discussed on every street corner and everywhere i'll fact. 1T was one of the criminals, if crim-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06

Despite the objections, the motion prevailed.
 Presented by Major Wilcox, the fol- lowing motion was passed
 That the selectmen be instructed to prepare and publish in their annual report a budget, first of the expected income of the town for the following year, and second a condensed state ment of all prospects for expenditures of the town for the following year. Town Court Deficit. # The motion which follows was in- troduced by H. Fl. Spooner and sec onded by Selectman Gibney, viz:
 That the officials or the town court be instructed to make a full re- port on each case heard, With the amount of costs and fees, and to whom paid, and the amount received in fines and costs from each. This to be printed in full in the town report annually" -..o..
 During his remarks on the pro- posed resolution, Mir. Spooner men, toned the fact that according to the special committee, the town court had a deficit last year of $S31.90.
 Judge Denies Big Deficit.
 
 the meeting, took the floor and stated that no such deficit existed. The chairman of the committee knew it, he said, and should make an expla nation of the fact that it did not ap- pear in the committees report. An item of $541.31 on liquor case had been misplaced, was the judges as- sertion, and this, together with an- other misunderstanding made the court deficit only about $171, which was not bad, in view of the fact that the court was not intended to be money making proposition anyway. Replying, Chairman Stevens of the committee, said that his board invited Judge Griswold to a meeting held at Deming's house during the win ter, it being the members object to question him about the town court. They had no authority to investigate the town court, he said. He read a list of deficits which have existed in the town court for the past eight years.
 Murray Scores Stevens. Did Judge Griswold notify you of the misunderstanding before the com mittee's report was printed?" asked MT. Murray of MT. Stevens. No"
 1T certainly did" replied the judge. Then that is what I should call contemptible, underhanded thrust in the dark" continued MT. Murray. If MT. Stevens had the information from ! the judge that the deficit should be about $171 instead of $S31, consider it's absence from the committees re- port as an unkind cut"
 1T thank you for those remarks" said MT. Stevens.
 1T don't want you to thank me for them" shot back Mir. Murray. MT. Stevens explained that the com mittee simply took the accounts as 1 shown in the court book. Judge 1 Griswold may be right about having told me about the mistake in a trol- | lev car one day. I won't dispute him. If he told me, I failed to tell | the other members"
 MT. Murray thought that if Mr. i Stevens had neglected to give the mat ter a clean slate, he was subject to censure and criticism. We looked | for a bunch of crooks and found a few honest men," he added. MT. Spooner's motion was car i ried.
 Mir. Wilcox presented the following 1 resolution: That all loans made for the bene-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
Notice Of Hearing on Adm
 Account.

Notice Of Hearing on Adm
 Account.
 District pf Berlin, Probl ss.. New Britain. April 6, N
 Estate of Patrick Kelly la' Britain. in said District. de The Administrator having his administration account Estate to this Court for it is ORDERED-That the 1d April. A. D.. 1915, at 2 o'cl| forenoon. at the Probate New Britain be and the ss signed for a hearing on the| of said administration acd said Estate and this court Administrator to cite all rl terested therein to appear al and place. by publishing in some newspaper publishI Britain and having a circ| said District and by posit1 on the public sign post in of New Britain. nearest deceased last dwelt.
 Attest
 BERNARD F. GATH
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06
Advertised Lette

The following is a list advertised at New Britain, c office, April 6, 1915: Miss Melissa Bowe. Miss Sarah Kerr. Miss Agnes Dyson. Miss A. Door. Miss Anna Nj. Shea. Miss Mary Nieskaz. Miss Hilda Sandstrom. Miss Carolyn Martin. Miss Helen Harris. Miss Celia Astl. Miss Virginia Clark. Mrs. Downs. Mrs. l.. 5. Howe. Mrs. Henry Knott. Mrs. l.. A. Fiske. Mrs. Edward Neville. Mrs. simon Smith. Mrs. A. l.. Rose. MrS. A. \. hall. Mrs. Ethel carmalt. Mir. Harry C. Bailey. Mir. Leo Hermann. Mir. Patrick Kenna. Mir. William Neubaucr. Mir. J. E. Preston. Mir. Alexander Samcszko. Mir. A. Smith.
 MT. Lorse Nimero. Mir. Walter A. Lathrop. Mir. J. \. Harden. MT. Burrett Darrow. Mir. G. \. De Woody MT. NJ. C. Roberts. Mir. Tsanos Trayakis. Ask for advertised lc mention date Of list.
 IRA E. fIA
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06

fit of the town and all notes given in the name of the towns up to date by the selectmen and town treasurer be approved"
 It was passed.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-06

resolution by F. H. Spooner. which instructed the town treasurer not to pay any bills in the future un- less he first received a town order properly signed by the selectmen. was characterized by Mr. Dean as an idiotic resolution inasmuch as there was a state law covering the point,
 Mir. Spooner answered.: "Well. it's not the first time I've been foolish. and probably not the last-but there are others"
 "Dick" Murray also rIdiculed the resolution, He took MT. Spooner to task for trying to improve on a state jaw. which able legislatures deliberat- ed over very carefully before passing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
THE DEPARTED OF NEVADA

JUDGE G. G. GOODWINs address at Carson y en- independence
Day heard by thousands and the printed report
thousands 1t the emanation expected from
this Oldest living exponent of Nevada journalism
who expected 1t to be devoted chiefly "reminiscences
history of the state and the Of growth
wealth from its very genesis
was not SUCH except where these points lightly
That the pathetic part of his beautiful Grafton
with his S3 Judge Goodwin did faces
smblase many who formerly smiled and orrowd with him
old lode Their children and their edrns children up at
hin as he spoke Within the throng chiefly made
this state their home after his departure beyond its
That why Judge Goodwin wandered theme was
too difficult task speak to the generation
the words that he would have been
of the and women of the early days But with the exception
handful they had departed sadness he concudd
MY soul has been holding part of memorial
since reached Carson Looking the old
burial places of have been giving their dead My
has been calling the of the
loved here in the long wait and listen after
back through the folding that separate
from the beyond
The hearts of those who have known him this
able pioneer for they knew that speaking
his heart in the dear old days of long ago
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
HOW TO BUILD A BIG INDUSTRY

MEXICAN industry again rising its appointed has
undertaken to supply for all American needs all the dyesus
which manufacturers will require To do this
the expenditure OF deal Of capital for the erection of
plants and their equipment So long
ish fleet shuts out from shores the German dyes these
lean dye plants will be able live comfortably war
ends the German producers who have made dyes their especial
duct will be able unde output the
latter receive decent protection virtually
secret about this industry which possession
only question of whether capital will risk this
the assurance OF fair play according American Protective stand
ards Our country has the capacity make dyes enough
use spirit of broad and helpful craftsmanship
would see it that this expanding industry will tariff law that
will enable it TO go expanding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
ANOTHER FAILURE REGISTERED

PARTY of Iowa people, arriving late last night by auto and dc
A of continuing their journey early the morning made
inquiry the choice Of roads from this point but at that hour
give did possess
literature descriptive of Tonopah and Ne county local road
The travellers left this with scarcely knowledge locally
gained of its attractions nothing guide them
their except general map which they had secured omewher
back Certainly Tonopah will appeal them
except with recolectons of its being sleepy Sefngecmg place
that doesn' realize that it pays advertise.
The Bonanza has repeatedly urged the calling of meeting TO
organize association that would prepare logs th,
locality and handy pocket literature, well ap
point reception committee could give personal
to these travellers AT the last called meeting there present
reporter and business whom the reporter asked
along that the pictures particularly good
besides almost nice spend hour in
a suffy office. At all the meeting failed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
WATER Low IN HUMBOLDT

Reports in the state engineers Of
flee. which come in regularly, 30 TO
show that the Humboldt river and It's
tributaries are very low The stream
measures less at this time of the year
than at any time since 1884. In all
other sections Of the state, however,
there is an abundance of water. The
western, southern and southeastern
sections are abundantly supplied and
the season is so far along that, even
with the scarcity of water in the Hum
boldt, the crops will not suffer much
from the low water.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
IN THE Silly NIGHT

F INSOMNIA or other cause nccesstates night vigil if
reads by the window after the city hhed there
internationally through the night strange rafting that
moment puzzles to classify 1t eventually recognized
dumping of waste the dump the empg of
the difference between the sounds being easily
Ever by by night depths
to return for fresh burden Beneath the city many
feet silently working the machinery that are
creating these huge dumps that hills
side The reader finally becomes obssed with
reached from his midnight theorzngs
of these intermittent rumbng emanatons from cmptyng ears
Each to the miner and to the money
and labor each equally difficult bring surface but
crashing into the bin and the other rolling
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
NEBRASKA GIRL THE
BRIDE OF TONOPAHN
WEDDING OF MISS MARCIA L
WEBER TO EDWIN
D. MILLS
From the schuyler (Neb.J Sun.

From the schuyler tNeD.J ouH.
Holy Trinity church was the scene
of very beautiful wedding on Thurs
day morning June 10th, when Miss
Marcia Louise Weber of this city be
came the bride of Edwyn d. Mills OF
Tonopah, Nevada. The church was
decorated with es-ofthe-valley.
smilax and trailing ferns. Miss Ma
belle Hughes played the wedding
march and the ceremony was per
formed by the Ri. Rev. Arthur l.. viii
liams, bishop of Nebraska, assisted
by the resident clergyman, Rev. +. A.
Moore.
The brides gown was of ivory satin
with long court train, and was trim
med with priceless point lace which
has been in the family for three gen
erations. She wore long tulle vail,
cap effect with circlet of orange bios.
SONS and carried a shower bouquet OF
brides roses and lilies-of-the-valley
Immediately after the ceremony a
delicious breakfast was served at the
home and then, amid showers of rice
and rose petals, Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
SAINT QUENTIN NOW
CONCENTRATION POINT
DAMAGED GUNS AND ROLLING
STOCK OF GERMANS ARE
TAKEN THERE
ll,x Asroclated Press.l

Thy Associated Press.l
PARIS, July Saint Quentin, sup
posed to be the general headquarters
OF German armies operating in France
and Belgium, is the concentration
point for damaged guns ana roll ng
stock. The Krupps have installed in
q motor-car works there a plant for
the repair of cannon, machine guns
automobiles, gun carriages. etc. Ger
man workmen were imported from
Essen to equip the plant. Barbed
wire is also prepared for use and dis
trbution from there.
The Saint Quentin works turn out
an iron picket in the form of cork
screw to replace the wooden pickets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09

Confidence the French people that their will ultimately
triumph for their country has created
interesting spectacle in the banks of that republic where additional
employed accommodate the people who
their boards of gold for certificates of deposit which bear
the inscription for national defense
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09

left on the San Francisco limited for
California where they will spend their
honeymoon before going to their home
in Tonopah,
Mrs. Mills is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs S, c. Weber and has lived
in Schuyler since babyhood. She is a
graduate of Brownell Hall in Omaha
and studied extensively at Mount Ida
school in Boston and at Wellesley col
lege at Wellesley, Mass Her literary
ability has been made known by many
magazine articles and by her earnest
efforts which have given Schuyler one
of the finest public libraries in Ne
braska. Her absence will be keenly
felt in the church of her chosen faith,
in the social life of the city and in the
home where she has meant so much.
Mr. Mills is the eldest son of Rev.
Samuel Mills, former rector at Holy
Trinity. 1t was on his vacation visits
home that he met his wife, who was a
close friend of his younger sister
Schuyler offers hearty congratula-
lions and sincere good wishes to him
and to his bride for their life in their
new home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to thank all the people Of
Tonopah. particularly those who sup
ported me with their votes, for the
asst nguished honor they conferred
upon my humble self when they made
ne Goddess of Liberty for the beau
tiful celebration recently held here.
I wish TO most particularly thank the
ladies of the Goddess committee, for
they were very kind. Sincerely yours,
MARY HARRINGTON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Gypsy Queen Mining COmpaI

Location of principal place OF bus
mess. ana location OF works, Tonopah,
Nye County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors, held
on the 18th day of June, 1915 an assess
ment (No. 81 of One-Half (iA) Cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable I'm
mediately in United States gold coin
TO the Secretary. at the office OF the
Company, Room 265 Russ Building San
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of July, 1915. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore, viii be sold on Tuesday, the 18th
day of August 1915, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES u. OI.NEY,
Secretary
Office, Room 265 Russ Building, San
francisco. California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09

Of Tonopah, A. II. Howe of Goldfeld
Herman Davis of Rawhide, A. A. Codd
OF Rochester ]. n Davis of Blair, e.
A, Julian of Reno, A. M. Smith Of
Reno, George Drysdale of Virginia
City and James OBrien of Elko as
delegates to represent Nevada at the
eighteenth annual session of the
American Mining congress, to be held
at San Francisco September 20, q and
%
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09

the depths mind that directs the destination
each upon the dumps of time
through agony the stamps and the melting forth
gold silver enrich and better humanity Sometimes
he like the rock that lies dormant the
awaiting the direction Of master mind to his destination
Perhaps arvia placed Brougher well Main
but there positive of that fact except for the
coating which the road beneath Kind
gentlemen of the commission If cannot separate
take both and the street in nearly
possible condition in which existed previous to the expensive
with pitch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
DELEGATES TO
MINING CONGRESS

Governor Boyle has appointed Il. e.
Vanderhoef of Reno, Fred ] Siebert
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

War only ammunition More of shell game than everChi.
cago Evening Post
Speaking life being worth living we just Florida cana
loupe--Bamore Sun.
the people who follow Mexican leaders appear TO get
any where Washington Star.
The years at spring and all well with the wordwe
hardly.-St Paul Pioneer Press
Detroit sure upo-dae American city 1t is just
across the river the European warSburg Times Gazette
But the always complaining about his hard luck Is
usually too lazy keep trouble from troubling him
-Des MONIES Capital
Should the German army and as hun
gy scrap head Off from country ehoek
,ll of Swiss cheese-Louisvile Courier-Jouna
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09

They are thus able to stretch their
barbed wire defenses without reveal
ing their work to the enemy by the
noise of driving. pickets into the
ground The Germans have also in
stalled a chemical works at Saint
Quentin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09
MINES soWN IN ARCTIC

nv Associated PreaH.I
STOCKHOLM, July 9.-The Swed'
ish consul at Archangel has been
warned by his government that the
Arctic ocean has been sown with
mines by the Germans with the OBJ
ject of preventing the arrival of mu-
nitiOns for Russia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-09

Classified ads in the Bonanza win
reach the homes of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad TO rent your rooms and
for table board.