davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
BENTON MINES TO
Be AGAIN WORKED
PRODUCER OF MILLIONS COMES
OUT or THE DISCARD AFTER
MANY YEARS

Benton mines, producers of millions
in the past, are being put in line Tor
further production IT, as many believe,
the mineral resources have not been
exhausted, says the Inyo Register.
Frank d. Qualey. has come into pos
session, by bond and lease,s of some OF
the old patented properties. One OF
the leading mines of Benton, the Com.
anche, was never patented, by some
oversight or error of judgment, Mr.
Qualey relocated it, no assessments
work being done in 1914.
Mr.. Qualey has been negotiating for
some months with A. N. swallow, who
has been in charge of the Benton com
panys property since the demise Of
former manager Remington. The dea
was closed about the first OF last
month.
The Indian Queen. probably the
most noted mine counted as Bentor
property. through some miles from
the town. has received first attention
A boarding house Is being built, ant
the force, now ten men, Is TO be in
creased. A pumping plant and hois
are being installed. The winze, deep
es: of the workings, will be pumped
out and work done on the ledge o
5000 ore which was abandoned whei
the mine was allowed to fill up year
ago. This is 900 feet rurther from thu
daylight than what Is known as thu
Poorman vein. though but 1875 fee
lower vertically owing. to the com
paratively slight dip OF the ledge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
LINEN SHOES TAKE
PLACE OF LEATHER
MADE IN A VARIETY OF SHADES
AND SOLD AT LOWER
~ PRICES


tBy Associated Press.Dl .tt
VIENNA. May l6.-Linen shoes have
become the fashion for spring and
summer In Vienna this year ON &C.
count OF the confiscatfon OF the lea.
ther supplies for military purposes.
The new linen shoes are being made
in light colors. white, light brown and
brown. and a,.variety OF. other shades.
They are said .tecbe strong and com
fortabies and cost but three dollars
a pair. as compared with the eight
dollars at which leather shoes are
now priced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
coRsEReER-kENyoN

The marriage of Miss Geneva Ken
yon to Louis Cornberger last evening
was solemnized by Rev. Ralph Bayless
After the ceremony dinner was ser
we'd and the healths of the bride and
groom toasted. The newly weds will
make their home on Mizpah hill where
they have engaged cottage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
I Special Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, May IL. L Former
Representative James e, Watson Of
Indiana. was given a royal greeting BY
MANY of his old colleagues on his re
cent visit to the capitol. AT the pre-
sent time, Mr.. Watson is one of the
Republican candidates for United
states senator from his state. He is
most optimistic over the political out
look. Speaking to friends on the floor
of the house he said: Indiana is go
inc to roll up tremendous majority
for the Republican ticket. Party differ.
ences have been forgotten and we are
once more united and pulling together
What is true in Indiana is true In
other sections of the country This
is a Republican year. The voters OF
the country have had enough OF Demo
crazy and are going back TO the party
that brings progress and prosperity.
feel positive that we shall not only
carry Indiana for the Republican tic
ket but that both New York and Ohio
will also fall in line. The best re-
norris are also coming from Missouri.
Indications all along the line point
TO the return of the Republican party
10 power in this nation"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16

Please notice. that most of the nov
els are published in the fail. when the
people are fresh from their vacations
and can endure the strain -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16
Indiana Will Roll Up Big
Republican Majority With
Ohio and New York

at home. They make no bones of say
ing that II President Wilson keeps
them here all summer to carry out his
legislative program, the Jig is up and
they will be beaten.
Considerable opposition Is develop
ing in the house to the administration
tariff commission bill, fathered by
Representative Rainey OF illinois. This
comes from some of the Democratic
members who object to the president
naming the entire board. The oppo-
sition is favorable to the Barnhart
bill, which was introduced by Repre-.
sentative Barnhart Of Indiana. This
provides that the commission shall
consist of five members, one to be
named by the majority OF the senate
one BY the minority or the senate, one
by the majority of the house and one
by the minority OF the house and the
fifth by the president II is stated
that Representative Barnhart sought
to show the advantage or his bill to
the president, but that he met with
scant courtesy, which has not i'm
proved the situation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-16

II reports current at both ends OF
the capitol are true, New>sJersey can
be depended upon to roll up one of
the old fashioned Republican MAORI
ties at the coming November cleo.
tons During the Easter week vaca-
tons many prominent residents of
that state paid a visit to Washington
and called on various members Of the
New Jersey delegation. In Republican
circles they all brought the same
news. II was the fact that there was
much dissatisfaction with the pre-
sent administration in that state One
prominent manufacturer told mem
Der OF congress that IN the town where
he lives he knows personally Of at
least 200 Democrats who voted for
Wilson in 1872 who are going to sup,
port the Republican candidate for
president at the election in November
next. ~ t"i II 49, f'sas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
NOT AgWAR SHIP

WARSHIP is ship built for fighting She must carry x the implements of her trade, be in such condition that the tools be readily added.
 Any merchant ship be turned into warship by put aboard and using for the purposes of war; For pstsnt hundreds of tiny English rawlers are become war % they have taken armament and because they gre out hunting submarines. V
 But the fact that ship under water part of the does not make ship if in fact it isn't The Deutsch which Germany has sent here with of dyes has torpedo tubes armament and plainly merchant ship This government will treat her like merchant ship.
 She entitled international customis concerned 10 the treamen the high any other merchant ship. ho GiaH HnsHxR RUHIEM m uHRx
 That when submerged she cannot be told from sub here under the principles laid down the controversy with Germany the Lustania incident
 then held that merchant ship in good faith and free f must be visited and searched before be captured Her must be put in place of safety before sunk This has never accepted the plea that the making the capture sinking the prize, unable to tell that the vessel innocent
 is the duty of the belgerent commander assure him. self that lie has the right kind of aship in his hands
 The proposition offered that the submarine, being ought to be under rules but this s1osa1 was refused by the United States v fs
 Therefore, this country will hold, that the Deutschland is vessel that she is entitled to the protection of the cusems applying the capture o merchant vessels that these will not be changed because underwater chant ship is novelty. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
THE FIRST OF ANYTHING

" HE FIRST OF anything is the wonder The first tele-
 phone the first talking machine the first player piano. engine flying machine The mind goes into the first second and mon products of the initiative fac uty which widely distributed There whatever in the way of eeto eight underwater submarines sailing from German ports Each is extension of the that hee and this modification of craft already develop ed for battle
 We may be quite if the war lasts ayear two longer underwater route will be used and the trip will be common as to surprise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
G. A. R. VETERANS THANK
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Elias Howe post. Pc. 8. G. A. R.,
 has adopted resolutions thanking the Chamber of Commerce for its courtesy
 in inviting the veterans to review the Fourth of July parade, and for pro- viding transportation and accommoda- ton for them at the exercises in Sea- side Park. The recognition thus af- forded the veterans. says tho resolu- ton, lis most profoundly appreciated
 and is an evidence to us that the peo- pie of our land have not forgotten, ,5ut- recollect with deep interest the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
NFANTILE PARALYSIS

E EEsi < T MANTLE PARALYSIS is unpleasant disease and if
 should be checked by the of all wise and proper eas the state of panic into which New York city appears 6 Be Eidng not warranted by the conditions and will not reduce the number of cases.
 Fear of this disease ordered along rational lines Measles and whooping cough year in and year out do damage and contagious Yet most tolerate epidemic of measles woopng cough without fly disturbed. -
 population of 5OoOoOo The deaths from ipfantie paralysis number 23O thereabouts.
 Measles deaths ip Connecticut in 1912 and Con- nectcut population of about 100000 In the year. in the state whoopng cough claimed i25 deaths, dph theria and croup, i93; nfantile paralysis, '.
 All of these diseases the product of social conditions They of the of oyercrowdng undeeed ing, fertile plant in the soil of poverty. 4
 They will disappear when the of the people live in we'll lighted anad we'll aired homes suitably sanitated and bordering clean streets
 is true that these diseases make their appearance in homes of all classes But the incubation of them the hot bed in which they continually nourshed is the home of poverty
 present season has been exceedingly wet The conditions have contributed to make the crowded teneme York than usually breeding places of these nal Adies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
'$l5.0
Were q25. .0O, $3O.00 and $500.
ue D mR lad co
 Ssa1aa af- ss0
Nss6G&

cool place. surrounded by sparkling water where breezes al ways blow easy of The journey cheap and
 is unfortunate that this resort which flourished when Bridgeport much smaller than should have been idle during many years It to be hoped that the public that opportunity offered will restore the beach its former supremacy and put ahead of savn Rock Pleasure Beach is potentially very superior It needs only tb and patronage to bring to its proper place part of bigger and Ibusier Bridgeport. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Torrington Court
 Binds Over Vendor
 of Fake Pawn Tickets

Torrington, July 12-Louis Otello, alias Hoteilo, alias Louis Roteiio, alias Leuti, charged with defrauding Michael Janaitiss of $41 by the sale of bogus pawn tickets to him and by the appropriation of money received for a diamond ring sold for Janaitiss, was bound over to the superior court in bonds of $500 after a hearing in tho lower court today. He was taken to Litchfield jail to await trial. He was arrested in Bridgeport Monday for the Torrington police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
GETTING MONEYS WORTH

IT HE GENTLEMEN who have laid Warrenite attwice the
 price of good pavement rely the pleasure the citizens will take in the pavement because is better than what they have been used to- The reliance implies belief that the lctizens not much given thinking things out housewife we'll be pleased with her sove her piano her rg but she will not be pleased if learns that she paid twice the fair price for these articles Getting moneys worth getting good article for fair price Warrene is good article but good article be- laid by Highway Bennett for 2 and "A cents two inch top old macadam, guaranteed for five years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
POLITICAL INTERFERENCE
r HE HARTFORD TIMES comments upon the fact that po tcal interference with the work of Health Departmen

r~ HE HARTFORD TIMES comments upon the fact that po uCal interference with the work of Health Department untoward results to the sacrifice of life itself
 
 
 
 
  health compelled
 
 
  
  cities
  officials check disease s.sss4 t Conditions ripe here epidemic which it not late by of the ordinary precautions Except streets where the expensive Warren has been laid horouehares of Bridgeport ae in awful condition full quagres and with litter of every sort and kind. s IN Many miles of streets not oiled insufficient sprnked enough and the dust frequent disrbu ' for of infantle paralysis, flies in clouds. 6N Garbage uncolleced for days at testers in the July creating danger beneficial only to Of flies Never has city of its size expended money showy exavagan unneeessary ways than Bridgeport hes been spending during the past three four and has there which the foundations of municipal health and comfort have been more neglected 7t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Goss PROMOTED.

Clarence E. Goss of this city was pro- noted yesterday from Class to Class 6 on the consular service. Goss has previously been stationed at Shang- hai. China.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
'Cbe DNRead 60
 GsfssGaas6 Sew sf

Streets were flooded and crops badly damaged by another violent storm at Hastings. N. "
 < Impeachment proceedings against H. snowden Marshall United States Attorney at New York. were tabled by the House Judiciary Committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

! Colonel W. B. Hayden of New York city, ti-millionaire. died at
 his home near Alexandria Bay. N. r..
 aged 70 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Officials of the Penn-Mex Fuei Co' ordered the American employees 10 re- turn to work in Mexico by August IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

A number of automobile repair shops will be built at points on and near tho Mexican border by the War Depart ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

services and the sacrifices of the sol dfers and sailors of our Republic in that contest"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

Verveine is a delightful toilet water with the aro- matic freshness of lemon. verbena. It makes one re- member old gardens.
 75 cts. a bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

The John B. Rose CO. of Ncwburgh, certified at Albany. N. r., that 1t has increased its capital from $@o,ooo to g, ,p00, 900. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

Railway strikers and civic guards clashed at Bilbao, Spain. one person being killed and five injured in the rioting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Mamie L. McCracken. of New ton, N. J.. died as the result of be- ing frightened by-lightning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

Major James H. Durham, member of the G. A. R., died at Cape Vincent. M. r.. aged s4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Children's Straw Hats

Prices lowered on all summer stock
 Because the season is growing late and June was cod the little Straw Hats given leave of nasty de- parture. Prices cut #
 Panamas, Leghorns and Milans .brimmed hats and mushroom styles of exclusive style simply trim med to suit childish frocks but Frenchy and unusual
 .aa Prices from 41.oO to $250, nn
 EF less than original All in perfect condition. Not two alike. Chldrens Shop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
WHERE BREEzEs BLOW

% HOT DAYS of July and August will make Pleasure
 Beach welcome addition to the cy's attractions This
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

White Silk Gloves, ex- tremely dainty have bands of fine lacy black embroidery at the wrists. Beautiful qqual- ity.. 4 $1.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Best of all Black Summer Silks

Best of all Black Summer Silks
 Cheney's Waterspot- proof Foulards. Light and cool for street or house wears<a sud- den shower will not spoil it. Hard will not take away it's fine appearance. It is the dress of lady all occasions
 special on sale, former price $1.00
 69 cts. g ind es wide. Silk Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

The Sale of Trimmed Hats Continues Prices begin $soo ss5o $500 up $1ooo Many below original cost, all models included
 Hats Awning Stencied
 ond or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

A little round plank of satiny white wood enclosed in a silver rim, and on it a latticed silver affair with eight compartments or open ings. A Gravenstein or a Mcintosh red apple can at one stroke be cut into eight slices, and cored. A pretty thing. $1.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

A Sandwich Compete is nothing but a pierced silver plate mounted on a low pe- destal or base. $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12


 A Day Bed with mahogany frame in Louis XVI. style, has slight ribbon work carving at the low head, and single acanthus leaves are laid over the half-arms. The mattress is rose and black cretonne. A fat cushion makes the back support. $72.00
 A small mahogany Side Table to accompany the bed is simply designed with S. scroll supports, and is long and narrow like an arm chair table. It is large enough to hold, books and a lamp. $9.00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

A Sheffield Fruit Dish is oval of heavy silver wire with loop handles at each end. A very attractive addi- tion to the breakfast table combined with mahogany, blue Canton china, and blue linen. $7.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
Empire Kirnonos

Of lowered lawn, in pink, blue and lavender, plain buttonhole finish, thin and airy as summer cloud. Just right for July and August.
 $2.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12
One Black Willow Chair in

One Black Willow Chair i9 a group of natural willow furniture is like a raven in . bevy of gay birds. An as< tractive specimen is deep seated and easy with uphol- stered back and seats of Chi nese cretonne, a striking pat tern in white, black and vel low with an eccentric and impossible bird in Chinese blue. The price is $21.00
 A very elegant chair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

Designer and Fashion Sheets for August now ready. Fashion Book with free pattern. 20 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-12

- Women's Summer Vests 4ss5i.sIE Reasonably priced, so that every woman may have as many as she likes.
 Regular sizes 1S 15 and IT cts.
 Extra ~ 13 and IS cts. 2. Main floor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04
Secretary Lansing Without Information
Regarding the Conference BetweenEm-
peror William and Ambassador Gerard
Senator Stone Is Optimistic

Washington May 4.-secretary Lansing announced
today that Ambassador Gerard had cabd he expected to
receive today the German reply to the American de-
manding an immediate abandonment of present subma-
rine warfare practices.
Secretary Lansing is said to be without information
regarding Ambassador Gerards conference with EN-
peror William Chairman Stone of the senate foreign re-
ations committee, called Secretary Lansing today
with GERMANY is yery much less than # said Sena
tor Stone 1T also appears they have reached agree
ment the border" Senator Stone said there no
stands.
Secretary Lansing announced late today that he had
received dispatch from Ambassador Gerard containing
indications of what Gerard believed would constitute
Germany reply to the American note submarine
fare Secretary Lansing declined to make public the dis
patch any part of its contents what the nd
cation was, the ground that the dispatch highly
confidential The communication received by Secretary
Lansing Immediately sent to the president Secre
tary Lansing said it not certain that Gerards deduc
ons absolutely correct he had not the text
of Germanys reply
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04
TRYING TO BRING
WESTINGHOUSE
STRIKE TO CLOSE
President Of Company Will
Meet Committee of Strik-
ers-No Further Violence
Is Reported.

Pittsburg. May 4.-E. NJ. Herr. pres
ident Of the Westinghouse Electric a.
Manufacturing company, whose plants
are closed because Of the strike OF 49,
600 workers for an eight-hour day, told
. committee OF strikers today he would
be unable to discuss a settlement with
them until tomorrow. Federal and
state officials are endeavoring to bring
the company and men together. While
almost 1000 state troops are on duty
in Turtle creek valley, conditions
about the closed plants are quiet.
Unrest is manifested In other parts
of Allegheny county. Seven hundred
Press Steel Car company employees
klave Joined the 1000 already out. Po-
ice are guarding the Mckinney Manu-
featuring company's factory, where girl
strikers attacked those who refused to
Join them and ducked one girl in
horse trough.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04
LENIENCY rs URGED
BY IRISH LEADERS

London. May 4.-The only protest
voiced in parliament yesterday against
the execution Of three leaders OF the
Irish revolution came from Paurence
Ginneil, who Is classed as a National
LIST, but is actually an independent.
John Redmond. leader OF the Irish par
liamentary party. Joined Sir Edward
Carson, leader Of the Irish Unionists
In a plea for leniency towards the
great mass of revolutionists.
In his speech explaining his resig-
nation as chief secretary for Ireland.
Augustine Birrell confessed he had
miscalculated the strength and serious
ness OF the Sim Fein movement. He
paid tribute to the Irish race ana said
he hoped good might come from the
grave events at Dublin Birrell ad-
mitted he had been urged by many
who possibly knew Ireland better than
he did. that 1t was the governments
duty to suppress the Sim Fein and
take away their arms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04
THIRTY YEARS SINCE
THE HAYhARKET RIOT

Chicago. May 4.-veterans Of the
Chicago police department recalled to-
day as the thirtieth anniversary or the
great Haymarket riot. in which seven
members OF the police force were killed
and many others seriously injured in
an attempt 20 disperse a mob Of an
archists assembled in the Haymarket
square. AS the column OF 1s0 police
man closed In on the gathering they
were attacked with dynamite bombs
and revolvers. OF the anarchist lead
ers concerned In the outrage. three
were hung. a fourth committed sui
eide while awaiting execution, two were
sentenced to life imprisonment and
another given a sentence of is years.
The three who had been imprisoned
were pardoned by Governor Altgeld in
1898. Oscar Neebe. the member OF the
band who was given a 15-year sentence,
died at his home in this city little
more than a week ago. He was the
last survivor OF those tried and con-
victed in connection with the riots.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04
L-2O
WRECKED IN
NORWAY

London, May 4.-The Zeppelin L-2o
which was wrecked falling In Hafso
Firth, Norway, belonged to the squad
ron of five airships which attacked
the east coast of England and Scot
land Tuesday night. according to a
member OF the crew. Sixteen men on
the Zeppelin were rescued and In
termed by Norway, according to Cop
enhagen dispatch. One of the crew
said the Zeppeiins were forced by gun
fire and adverse weather to cut short
their attacks and that. owing to lack
OF benzine the L-z0 was unable to
keep company with the other raiders
Driven eastward by strong wind. 1t
was hurled against mountainside
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-04
ROUNDUP OF THE
REBELS IS Still
Being CARRIED ON
House to House Search Be-
ing Made in Dublin by the
Officers-Food Prices Are
High.

Dublin, May 4.-The round up of
rebels is still going on rapidly. The
Sim Fein crusade was conducted SO
openly that most of It's adherents are
known to the police. A house to house
search is being made and notices post
ed everywhere warning any who ara
harboring rebels that they win be liable
10 arrest and punishment During the
neight OF the revolution butter sold at
W pound. flour at 81 pound and po-
tatoes at 50 cents. because OF shortage.
Postage stamps prepared by the short
lived irish republic ready for issue were
found.