davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
EXPECT BATTLE WITH
RAIDERS IN TEXAS
AEROPLANE DIRECTS CAVALRY
AND INFANTRY IN ENVELoP.
ING OPERATIONS
thy Associated Pres.1

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Sept. a.
Cavalry and infantry directed by Avi-
alton Lieutenant Morrow from an
aeroplane, are enveloping a band of
thirty Mexicans, eleven miles north
OF here, in an attempt to arrest them
on the charge Of burning the bridge
which was destroyed last night. A
battle Is expected.
The bridge was fired after the mid
night passenger train had passed
The troopers found dynamite and re
volyers In nearby suitcase. An
American automobile party was fired
on by Mexicans near the bridge ear
lier in the night To-day an American
army aviator flying near the line was
shot at.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
ODD FELLOWS ORPHANS

The first wards of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows will arrive in Reno
next week and viii take up their
abode at the Royal ID. Hartung home
for orphans and foundlings. The chill
dren, five in number were the wards
of Phoebe lodge No. % and Miriam
lodge No. 90 OF Phoebe. Lincoln coun-
~ and provision for sending them
10 the home here was made last week
by those lodges. The Royal d. Har.
tung home is in direct charge OF the
Rebekah lodge and Mrs. Kate Lorine
Is the matron. n.-Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
FORGED CHECK ALLEGED

Roy Robinson. who is charged with
passing forged check upon Walter
Drysdale, the amount secured being
500. will be arraisned September s..
The date was postponed because OF
his physical condition. he now being
In the hospital. Information was filed
against Robinson last night by the
district attorney
and was drowned His companions
gave the alarm and search was made.
sheriff Harris aud Deputy McMullen
recovered the body al 10 o'clock this
morning independent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
PL AIMING A NEW TRAIL

To practically construct the pres
ent overland trail ledding across Ne
vada so as 10 utilize practically the
entire abandoned railroad grade oI
the Southern Pacific company Is o
plan that ~ being quietly discussed
BY persons living along the overland
rOute.-RenO 0aaatte.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
ELko WOMAN BURNED

A telephone message from 'oh.
stable &. u Happier OF Carlln. this
morning, conveyed the news Of de-
structiye nre al that place last night
and the serious burning Of Mrs. Lane,
for many years resident OF Elko'
says the independent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
GUARDIAN APPOINTED

Mrs ella Brann was today appoint
I'd by Judge Averill guardian OF Ne
yada Allen. a minor No bonds were
exacted The child will be sent To a
school near San Diego.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
CHARGED |NC|T|NC
HUSBANDS MURDER
MRS. ELIZABETH TIFFANY MOHR
HELD IN JAIL WITHOUT
BONDS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 2.-Ac-
cused by three negroes, her alleged
accompliees. Elizabeth Tiffany Mohr
is held without bail on the charge of
melting the negroes to murder her
husband, DIR. Franklin Mohr, a prom
inent and wealthy physician, who was
killed by mysterious shots when his
automobile stalled on a lonely road
side. The negroes are charged with
the killing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
FOREST FIRES GIVE
DECREASED ANXIETY
IMPROVED WEATHER CoNDl-
TIONS MAKE 1T EASIER TO
COMBAT FLAMES

PORTLAND, Sept. 2.-The govern
ment forestry service reports the con
ditions as regards forest fires improv-
ing as a result of favorable weather
Large forces of men are still fighting
the flames in the national forests in
Oregon and Washington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
FIFTY SUBMARINES
CAUGHT IN NETS
SlNKFR OF ARABIC IN
THE LIST
WIERD TALE TOLD OF THE EN-.
MESHlNG OF SCHOOL OF
GERMAN DIVERS

NEW YORK. Sept 2.--An officer
of the Adriatic. arriving today. de
clared that the German submarine
which sank the Arabic, together with
fifty other German submarines, was
captured with a steel net The crews
are declared to now be prisoners in
England
The officer refused TO disclose the
places or means of capture. but said
that the submarines had been taken
within sixty days. Each captured
diver carried a double crew, manning
each with an auxiliary crew for
training purposes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
MONEY COUNT IS ON

Governor Boyle and Secretary of
state Brodigan are engaged today in
the pleasant duty OF counting the
money on hand in Treasurer Maley's
Office. Carson Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
ALABAMA GOES ANTI.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE BILL
SENATE REJECTS PROPOSAL RY
A VOTE OF TWENTY-ONE
TO TEN

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. a.
Equal suffrage was defeated here to-
day, the senate rejecting the bill by
vote of q to 10.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
ENGLAND AWAKENS
TO OMOMENT'S CRISIS
Great Britain Supports Its Notes
Representing Coin of Realm
That Deprecated

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--The report that England has
awakened to the gravity of the foreign exchange situation
caused the rise in the pound sterling this morning which
opened at $4.58 Accent gain night 1t in two
hours to $500 Francs cent above Yesterday res
six and reichsmarks one-eighth of a cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
MESSAGE FROM PORTE
TENDERED BY CARDINAL GlB-
5oNS WITH RESPECT TO
PEACE IN EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Sept cardinal
Gibbons today presented President
Wilson with message from the pope
regarding peace in Europe and then
visited Secretary Lansing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
TROOPS TRAIL BAND
OF MEXICAN RAIDERS
HOOMBRES CROSS BORDER AND
BURN AN AMERICAN RAIL
ROAD BRIDGE

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Sept. q
Troops are trailing band of Mex
lean raiders who last night burned
a railroad trestle IA miles north of
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
DROWNED IN HUMBOLDT

While IN swimming last night In
The Humboldt river lasque, named
Pete Eurito. waded beyond his depth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
HORSES AND MULES
SHIPPED TO EUROPE

tHs Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Govern-
ment reports snow that 425,000 horses
and mules have been shipped to Eu-
rope since the outbreak of the war.
They were mostly Of the middle grade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
CARDINAL DISCUSSES
MEXICAN SITUATION

WASHINGTON. Sept cardinal
Gibbons discussed the Mexican situa-
tion today in an interview with Secre-
tary Lansing, hoping for an early set
tlement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
PLANS TO BRING NEUTRALS TOGETHER
dny Associated rres..D

the
Sweden bring the
together mutual diplomatic exchanges Swz
eland agreed to the plan,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
THREE Of CREW LOST
WHEN BOAT GOES DOWN

tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, Sept. 2-The British
steamer Savona was summarized yes
terday. Three of the crew were lost.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
TURKISH TRANSPORTS
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

OBy Associated PressD
PARIS. Sept -Four Turkish
transports are reported torpedoed by
British submarines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02

ny Associated PresSg
BERLIN Sept 2. Reports from
Paris say that England and France
are preparing to aid Russia by detail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
GERMANS RETAKE
FRENCH TRENCHES
-Four Thousand Prisoners Taken
Yesterday in the Eastern
War Thedter
"a official statement claims that the =
French north of
ng machine
the east
ENGLAND AND FRANCE TO AID RUSSIA

ing expert strategists to replace in
capable officers, and will establish an
advisory board Of financial experts to
asst the Russian minister Of finance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-02
The Weather

Unsettled, probably
showers tonight or to-
morrow; cooler to-
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
We'll Known Remedy
 Relieves Chronic Case
Important to Dispose of Waste from the Stomach With
 Regularity

People frequently attribute to failure of the digestive organs conditions that are primarily due to inactive bowels, and apply remedies that from their very nature are more apt to aggraYate than to relieve the disorder
 When the bowels act regularly the stomach is in better shape. to perform its allotted tasks and can usually be depended upon To keep the bowels in condition there is no more effective rernedy than the combination of sim pie laxative herbs known as Dr. Gald- wells Syrup Pepsin which is sold in drug stores for fifty cents bottle.
 pr. Caldwell has prescribed this rem edy in his practice for over a quarter o1 a century and 1t ta today the standard household remedy in thousands ot homes. MT. Thos. DsLoach. win the Department of the Interior, once 61 Indian Affairs, at Washington. wrote Dr. Caldwell recently that ''Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Eepsin is the best laxative have any knowledge of and the clean ing up guaranteed by its use relieves every orgau 4ss.e i.s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
BARREL STEALING BOYS
 WILL BE IN COURT
West Side Youths Ge 6eyepd the Limit
 by Breaking Into Barn.

Half a dozen. boys fropR the West Side are to be before the city court this morning because of a barrel steal ing episode Tuesday afternoon that went beyond the bounds that even this time honored custom are supposed to allow. 8a
 They are part of a gang which, 1t is claimed, raided the barrel supply of another gang that had its barrels stored in the cellar of D. J. Handel mans barn at 45 Forest street. They got the other gangs barrels, but that wasn't enough for they pulled out the staples that fastened a hatehway door and then went into the upper part of the barn, where they upset feed bar rels and made general scene of dey- astatton in the place. ,E
 MT. Handelman considered that thls had gone beyond the limits that even Thanksgiving barrel burning would sanction and he accordingly made a complaint against the boys Tuesday night at police headauarteFs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Tertoi.e.sheII Eyeglasses.

Recently. not with mushroomIike growth, but gradually, there has crept upon the faces of many men never upon women-a circular lens spectacle and eyeglass bounded and margined with tortoise-she Doctors and eye specialists have never rec> commended them. so it occurred to two psychologists recently to seek an explanation of their popularity, and the research proved that the tortoise rimmed spectacles and eyeglasses are harmful.
 After an examination by the psy- choanalytic methods of Professor Freud. of Budapest, the psychologists have discovered the surprising fact that the tortoise-shelled and trimmed circular glasses are an unconscious imitation of the eyes of owlsi In fine, by Freudian analysis, it has been found that there is a suppressed wish in men to" leok wise" and "owl-like. " When you accuse men of this they will deny 1t. Nevertheless, it was proved absolutely beyond doubt on each and every individual tested that there was neither true cosmetic beauty-effect, nor any aid to the vision in tortoise-rimmed spectacles On the contrary, 1t is brought out that the thick, dark edges distract the eye from it's central focus and keep it annoyed and wandering to the dark edges made of tortoise-she
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
STATES CROP YIELD
 UNUSUALLY LARGE.
Report For Connecticut Is 1o1.7 of
 Last Years Average.


 Connecticut crops are unusually large this year in yield. according to the department of agriculture experts. They say that the average of yields this year of all Connecticut crops re- ported upon. combined and duly weighed, is 101.7 per cent of the av- craze yield last year. The yield of the tobacco. crop in Connecticut is l. $50 pounds per acre this year, which, however; is lower than the average yield figure of 1,66S pounds during the past ten years. The tobacco produc- tion now indicated for this year is 34,- 410.000 pounds, compared with 35,754,- 900 pounds last. year. The quality of the crop this year is s7 per cent, which is not as good as past years. : The production of corn in Connecti- cut . is estimated at 3.0e2, 900 bushels, the rate of vyield being 4S.6 bushels per arre. and the quality 90 per cent. There were still 76. 900 bushels of corn from last years crop on Connecticut farms at the beginning of this month. BuckWheat this year is yielding 19.2 bushels per acre or a total of 5S.- 000 bushels in the state, which is of SS per cent. quality.
 The production of potatoes in the state, is 2.3s2.eeQ bushels at aS bushels per acre. the crop being 80 percent. cuality. Of apples, Connecticut is yielding 511 900 bushels of 77 per cent. quality; pears, 36.000 bushels of 20 per cent. quality. The grape crop is 7S per cent. of a full crop and is S2 per cent. quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
Petition Brought Against the c. (
 Church Go. of New London.

On a petition brought by three cred itors the C.. c. Church Co. of New London was adjudged bankrupt on Nov. 22nd and the case has come be- fore Bankruptcy Referee Thomas N Shields.
 The involuntary bankruptcy has been brought about on the petition of Brown Durrei Co, Charles E. Adams Co. and Clapp & Hilton, all of Bos- ton. who allege that there was a part nership with c. c. Church and J. L. Griffin as partners, which owes more than $1,060 in debts and that they are creditors in excess Of $500 over any securities they may hold. They al- lege that acts of insolvency have been committed in permitting two creditors to obtain preference through legal proceedings and the transfer by as- signment of a. portion of the property to one creditor with intent to prefer him. Es}r
 The case presents some unusual conditions, it Is understood, las over a year ago by an agreement of the creditors au agent was appointed to realize on the assets and that con siderable portion of the assets was converted into cash. When some of the creditors, however, wanted pay ments made to them, the agent said that he could not legally decide who the creditors were that were entitled realized, but that he was perfectly willing to turn over to any properly constituted authority the considerable sum that had been; realized. The in voluntary bankruptcy has followed -7 A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

sof the company that the first carload would be here next Tuesday. The company at Akron promised te work overtime loading car Monday so and promised to keep a wire tracer af- ter 1t from both ends. so that there would be no delay in getting 1t here by next Tuesday,.
 That win be in ample time for the excavation work which was begun on at the corner of Willow street. run ming northeriy. A sewer five feet in diameter inside is to be built In the street for a distance of 460 feet so ss to bring the present course of the brook and sewer outside of the conn
 At the Willow street end the exca- vation will be 10 feet deep and at the other end. near the Nickel works shop, now the property of the Hopikins & Allen company. 16 feet deep. Engineer Pitcher hopes to get the trench opened of any possibility of frost, which would add to the difficuity as we'll as the ex- penses of the work. It Is expected that the sewer will be completed by Jan. 1st
 It will be the first segment block to be used will be in pieces one and two feet In length. It will require is blocks to complete the circle Each block weighs 47. pounds and one linear foot of the sewer will weigh 75z pounds. The laying of one two-foot block is the same as laying 30 indi- yidual buick, so 1t can readily be esti- mated that the blocks are labor saving. s
 The arms company has purchased of John E. Tanning a strip of land lying between the old Hopkins & Allen arms rf a rad hagflAfncr xIx orrrR ed by the Norwich Nickel and Brass com pany, extending over the sewer, which runs between the Evan Burdick prop erty and Chestnut street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
PAYS FOR CHESTNUT ST. SEWER
Hopkins and Allen Co Passes Over Cheek to City for Cost of chanse Work Begun at Once Desirable Improve
 ent Willbe Carried Out and is Paid for by Arms Co.

s @ z 2
 Work is to go forward at once. and was begun on Tuesday, on the change of the course of the Franklin street brook in Chestnut street which the Hopkins & Allen Arms company peti- toned for before tha common council recently.
 The sHopkins & Allen company has carried out its part o4 the agreement by paying over in advance the $s,S50 which is the amount estimated for the work. The payment was made after a conference between Attorney Edwin kins & Allen company. and the city representatives. who included Mayor T. C.. Murphy, Corporation Counsel Joseph q. Tanning. City Engineer George F, Pitcher and the public works commiftee, consisting of Alderman M. H. HeuF1gan, Couucilmen W. Fl. kra- mer and W. F. Bailey.
 The city gave assurances that the work would be hurried forward as fast as possible so that there will be as little delay for the company as pos sfbie in getting the sewer off their land. where they want to erect firing ana testing gallery.
 Besides aeeomrnoda the company the change tn the location of the sewer, which will involve building this sec- tion of the Franklin street brook and sewer according to the best type of 1AOhG1u SEWeE eEcEdu5trHEtIOHs WILL dG~ complish a desirable Improvement for the city at this point, as the brook has in times past been fruitful source of damage claims.
 As soon as the preIiminaries were completed, the company's check was promptly forthcoming. The desire of the Hopkins & Allen people to improve it's own property and it's willingness to pay the cost thus inures to the good of tf-~ city.
 CiC Engineer Pitcher acted with equal prornptness in getting the work started for he ordered the Akron vitrified segment sewer blocks on Monday afternoon and had the promise
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
$to COLLECTION FOR
 WAR RELIEF FUND
Taken at Annual Meeting of Norwich
 City Lodge Chevro kdisho.

The annual meeting of the Chevroh Kdisho of Norwich City lodge, No. 62. O. B. A., was held on Sunday at l.ao D. n., when the officers were reelect- ed as follows: Chairman, Herman Alofsin; vice chairman, S. Goldberg; secretary and treasurer, A. Alderman.
 Rabbi Stanm made a brief but forceful address at 3 o'clock. He con graduated the members on their ac- tion of giving up their annual baIl- quet to send money to the aid of Eu- ropean war sufferers and expressed the hope that the war would soon be over.
 A collection amounting to $10 was taken up for further war relief. The money was sent to Felix Warburg of the Federal Reserve bank, treasurer of the national fund. The various re- ports showed the society to be in an excellent condition.
 Rabbi Samuel Sobol conducted a service at a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL
 SEE ARMY NAVY GAME
Boxes Reserved on Both Sides of the
 Field.

West Point. N. r., Nov. 21.-Reser- vations on the Army side of the Brush stadium at the Polo grounds in New York, where next Saturdays football game between West Point and An napolis is to be played, will be made for President Wilson and party, it was announced here today by Lieut. Charles B. Meyer. secretary and treasurer of the army athletic council. The presi- dential party has been assigned three boxes in the upper stand. The presi- dent will also witness part of the game from the Navy side of the field boxes having been reserved for his party on that side.
 Lieutenant Meyer is being deluged with requests for seats by late appli- cants. All seats at his disposal have already been distributed, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
NOTHING ACCIDENTAL IN GODS GIVING
Says pr. sloeum jh Shop Talk Series
 at Cutlery at Thamesvilie.

The Gift and the Giver was the topic upon which Rev. Joel B. Slocuna, D. D., spoke at the Y. M. c. A. shop meeting at the Cutlery plant Thursday at noon. Rev. Dr. Slocum emphasized the per- sonaltty of the great giver. A gift is something nice plus something nicer, he said. That which Is nicer than even the gift is the thought, and love of the giver Gods giving Is not im- personal and accidental. Gods im- pressions of good towards us are uni- versal, continuous, persistent. even among calamities. They are a sum mons to a deeper devotion of ourselves to the service of God, and our fellow men. Rev. Dr. Slocum closed his talk by speaking of the following incident:
 A king gave one of his soldiers q jeweIed cup as mark of the recogni- tion of his teroism. The soldier in great embarrassment cried: 'It Is too
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
ARANDoNMENT OF PRESENT
 TYPE OF SUBMARINE.
Lesson Learned During Recent
 Manoeuvres of Atlantic Fleet.

Washington, Nov 23.-Abandonment of the present coast defense type sub marine in favor of larger sea- going submarines may be recommended by the navy department as a result Of les sons learned during the recent man. oetvres or the Atlantic fleet and unofficial information concerning the size of the underwater craft now in cations, it was said today. that the United States is tagging behind in submarine development even with one 1000 ton submarine nearing comple-
 lion and two 1900 tons soon to be or dered. Navy officials have, bS,n par Acularly impressed by the apparent probability that submarine of ap- proxirnately 1.500 tons and measuring s5o feet in length has been engaged
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
WROTE THREATENING LETTERS
 TO SCHOOL TEACHER
w. A.. Bromley, 1s, of North Stoning-
 ton, Arrested on This Charge.

William A. Bromley, IS, son of Mir. and Mrs William Bromley of North Stonington, was arrested Tuesday eve ming at ' o'clock by State Policeman William E. Jackson, and presented be- fore Justice of the Peace Charles E. Chapman on the charge of writing hreatening letters to Miss Ada Lewis. a t7-years- old school teacher at North Stonington. Probable cause was found and he was held for the high court under bonds of s2,500 The boy was taken to the. county jail at New Lon don by State Policeman Jackson. 1t is said the boy has been in trouble before, having been concerned in a theft case in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Fully ExpIainsd.

Mir Bryan is not responsible to the people for the policies of the adminis- tration, and for people are not re- sponsible for .Mr. IBryan. in any re- srect.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

Ausonia.--sixty thousand Red Cross Christmas seals have been ordered from the state tuberculosis commits sion in Hartford for sale in Ansonia, Derby and Shelton .S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
cbri,tIan selenc. s.rviee.

A Thanksgiving day service at the Christian Science reading. rooms in the Thayer building Is to have for It's subject Thanksgiving. The meeting Is to be at io.45 in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
in the warfare against allied

chantmen.
 Reports on the fleet manoeuvers, it has just become known, tell graphic stories of the difficulties encountered by the twelve little submarines at tached to the Blue" force commanded by Admiral Fletcher and defending the coast against a theoretical enemy. The boats were at sea several days and en- countered continuous rough weather While no unexpected mechanical troubles were encountered, the person mel of the vessels suffered extremely from seasickness, bad air, improper food and the continual buffeting they received in the pitching and rolling. To impairment of the efficiency of the crew by seasicl1ness alone many minor raishaps to the boats are said to be att tributed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24

New HaVen-President Wilson gave a tentative promise to attend the an- nual dinner of the New Haven cham Der of commerce according to a mes sage received in New Haven last week. No date has been set for the dim ner
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-24
Hasn't foraottsn It.

Isn't it pretty near time for MT. Bryan to begin talking about the singie-term plank in, the Baltimore platform? Or is he saving that up for later use?-Springfield Union.