davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02

thy Associated t'ressb
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Califor-
mia voters began early today casting
their ballots AT the presidential pri-
mary election for delegates to the ma
tional conventions of the various poll
teal parties.
With the close of registration on
April I. 1920 voters had qualified
for participation in today's election
and. according to SECRETARY of State
Frank c. Jordan. the Republicans led
with 292,S27. Those VINO declined to
state party affiliations were second
with 242,5e2 and the Democrats were
third with 120,259. The remaining
registrations were divided among the
Progressives. Socialists and Prohibi-
tionists in the order named.
The Republican party in the state
faced today battle for the control
of its destinies. Because they were
unable to agree upon a slate of candi-
dates for delegates to the Chicago con.
vention of June Z, California Republic
cans split early last March into two
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02

Fly business have publicity expert
That's where Ely is wise and capable of
he camp shy use of printe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02

he
floating
lin IN lest hanth enonths
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02
WAITING FoR THE KAISER

T HE whole world Of finance waiting
machinery
nes which imperative
United States for adjustment
in Mexico These
the understanding be
classes industries that
with renewed vigor unn both
cannot be any sensible relaxing the felt
circles as there is room for apprehension until the
unraveed.
public deeply with the nu
tuaions Of silver
terests vim an sxer ~ nana,ne cooers ~ 60 80 M s !
be removed
factor according the
approaching when silver must
be remonezed and
the old world parity Of 10 to which would gold
Even the basis of LOO
Tonopah
been any substantial gain directly aceae the advance silver
perman
emily established there will not be nducement for
properties Capital
there possibility which
metal The production had been nralsd4 wh ,t &C., hs
where operate
year in advance that money be-
available
silver market which will
investors that silver has come circulating
fact established the real boom will
properties districts
Welt known past this
country
who come here for the purpose Of spying out the land and making
providing return
assured ronopah has plenty
buyers see return on their investment
The Irish
confronted with the
the
which
instead home
Sam hosier
he hors Of This
had
3erlin .
tungsten
That's where Ely
The the
from
Teddy
he of he
-.
is to What narad
for the ayera small boy
S
a oducer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02
NEW TODAY
NEW TODAY

The Fallacy of Parafflne
Base: Eastern oil manufac-
turerS have long extOlled
the superior virtues OF parafflne-
base motor oils. But Pacific Coast
motorists have proved that Zero
lene. made from selected Callfor-
MIA crude, asphalt base, gave best
results. Their experience is now
supported by the testimony OF in
ternational experts. Lieut.. Bryan
stated before the Am. Soc. OF Naval
Engineers: coils made from the
asphalt-base crudes have shown themselves better
adapted to motor cylinders as far as their carbon
forming proclivities concerned, than are paraf.
fine-ba Pennsylvania oils" Zerolene received
highest competitive awards, San Francisco and San
Diego Expositions Dealers everywhere and At service
stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company.
ZEROLENE
the Standard oil for Ho1or cars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-02

Reports from Reno do not anything about
hotels gathering the Bull Moose in III
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
IRISH MARINERS PRECEDED COLI LUABUS IN CROSSING TO
 SHORES OF NORTH AMERICA
So Declares Hon. Jeremiah Sullivan Circuit tice. Tn Address Before Emmet Club of Bridgeport Greece and Rome Barbarous When Ireland Was Civilized Nation.

-Four hundred years before the coming of Columbus, Irish marines skirted the coast of Greenland and landed on what is now the coast of Massachusetts, carrying the cross of civilization," declared the Hon. Jere miah B. Sullivan of Iowa, in an elo- quent address made last night at the annual Robert Ernmet memorial con- cert given in the Plaza theatre by the Ernmet club of Bridgeport. The concert was one of the most success full the club has held and the thea ire was crowded.
 The address by Judge Sullivan, who is justice of the United States apprais- CTS court, was a masterly effort. It was apart from the usual Orations de- 1ivered at such occasions in that he touched but little on the life of Elm met, although he briefly paid a bril- liant tribute to -f1is idealse and char acter. He sketched the ancient his tory of Ireland but in the main his speech breathed patriotism and Amer icanism. If a man is a good Irish man he could not help being a good American. he said.e
 Before Greece and Rome existed Ireland was a nation making it's own laws and e1ecttpg it's owi kings. Ire land had a, written language a phil osophy and a religion and a civiliza- ton when barbarians reigned in oth- CT parts of Europe Many of the words of our language are from the ancient Irish language. The an cient history of Greece and Rome is taught in the curriculum of our col leges and schools and the ancient his tory of Ireland more ancient and GOV ering a longer period of years than these two, should be taught in our schools and colleges Ju1ge Sullivan said.
 B,, L times to the present Irishmen have stood for light, liberty, principle and right above all other things. There, were schools in Ireland before there were schools in any other part of Europe. The Round Towers of Ire land existed before the pyramids were built
 Fifteen hundred years before the coming of the Savior culture and learning had developed in IreIahd,'' he said. ''The coming of St. Patrick brought a wonderful change to Ire land and it is a remarkable fact that her people readily adopted the Faith and in the l, 1900 years since, they have remained steadfast and true to it. England has forgotten it. France fa1- tered in it but Ireland still remains true to it.
 ''st. Patrick ordained 5000 priests, created many schools and colleges, and to the already advanced learning of the Irish people he gave the teach@s ing of the Christian religion. At the time of the Dark Ages in Europe there were no dark ages in Ireland. No Goth or Hun or VandaI set foot on Irish soil but from there her priests went forth as missionaries to the mainland of Europe to preserve the civilization of the West. There was nc Roman invasion of her country and until the 18th century her people ruled themselves in their own way.
 ''The history of her people is a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Michael Redden Acts As Peacemaker With
 No Unusual Result

f"Blessed be the peacemaker, !" said Judge Frank l.. Wilder during the trial of Michael Redden of 715 Jane street, arraigned in city court this morning, charged with drunkenness
 Redden entered a restaurant in Hal lett street Saturday night. Joseph Smith, of 21 Hal1ettr street. and irony F'rancoskie, of the same address, were fighting. Redden attempted to cause peace to reign. The result was that both men attacked Redden and he was a subject for the emergency hospital ambulance.
 Driver Aubrey Burlison, also a po- 1iceman, arrested Redden on a charge of drunkenness. Smith and F'rancos- kie were both arrested by Policeman James G1ennon. Each was fined $10. Judgment was suspended in the case iof Redden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Old Sentence Revived
 For Hagley When He <
 Resists Policemen

A sentence of six months in jail which, previously had been suspended, was added to another sentence of six months in Jail when Joseph Hagley of 731 Wordin avenue was arraigned in city court today charged with breach of the peace and resistance.
 Hag1ey beat his wife last night and when Policemen, Cody and Rei1ley ar rested him he resisted until he was lodged in a cell at police headquarters. In city court today he was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to six months in jail in addition to the six months sentence which had been previously suspended. The penalty totals one year in jail and a fine of $1 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Rev. Angelo DeToro
 40 Years a Priest

Forty years a, priest is the record of Rev. Angelo DeToro, pastor of the Holy Rosary church of this city. Rev DeToro fitting observed the day yes terday at a solemn high mass, in which he was assisted by two priests. A sermon preached by Rev. Salvatore Barbato, of St. MichaePs church, New York, ffting1y ~eu1ogized the work of the local pastor.
 Many visiting priests, yhonored him and the presentation of many gifts, including a purse containing $100 in gold collected by his parishi oners, were part of the ceremonies.
 Rev. DeToro was ordained in Naples by Rt. Rev. Louis Soda when he was 24 years of age. After serving as pas tor of several churches in Italy he came to this1 country in 1904 to take the curacy of a church in New Ha- ven!, He later was assigned to the pastorate here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06

wonderful history, filled with romance, filled with glory and filled with the bitterest suffering a people has ever known but. through all the years of tyranny and oppression, Irishmen have remained true to their ideals and their religion. Through it all they have ever hoped and dreamed for the restoration of liberty, for if there is anything which the Irish people a1- ways stand for and demand, the right to stand for, it is justice and equality.
 "It was the desire of the Irish peo- pie to own the land of the birth which kept alive the desire for freedom" Judge Sullivan. ''It was in an attempt to bring this about that Robert Emmet laid down his life. In this country the Irishnan holds justice in his right hand, equality in his left hand while at his feet is written the words An American Citizen"
 The musical part of the concert was one of the best ever particularly the singing \by Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes of ''The Wind That Shakes the Barley and s'Come Back to Erin.''
 Peter F. Radican of Hartford sang t'It's Three Leaves of Shamrock That's Calling Me Home." and +'Erin's Isle and You" Miss Katherine Marie Lombard sang 'FWhen Irish Eyes Are Smiling and My Wild Irish Rose, ,' John l.. Hughes sang Mother Ma chree,'' and f'An Irish Lullaby" Miss Mary " McNamara sang~"One the Banks of Killarney Where the Sham rocks Grow Green,'' and Two Laugh ing Irish Eyes, l.. A. Vernon played Kathleen Mavourneen,' a cornet solo. Albert P. Lapke sang What an Irishman Means by Machree," and You'll Soon Forget Kathleen"
 John J. O'Neil, president of the club, was chairman. The committee of ar engagements was Timothy J. Murphy, chairman; James H. Rooney, secre- tary; John J. O'Nei1l, William Clifford, Daniel J. O'Connor, Thomas Burke. Reception committee, John H. McNEur- Luddy, James Farnan. Daniel E. Walker, John O'Connell, Frederick c. Mullins, John J. Broderick, Michael McPadden, John T. King, Bernard F. Cooney, John A. Murray, Denis F. Keller, Thomas Barkey, John Farrell, Martin BIute, Michael J. CIabby, Dan iel B. Walsh, Christopher Rickard, Thomas c. Coughlin, James Connery, John Murren, Daniel J. Clifford, James Mulligan, John CuIlinan. Jr., Patrick D. Lee stephen MeAney, James L. Me- Govern, William P. Corr, Thomas O'Brien, John D. Cashin, John A. Hur- ley, Patrick Devine, Thomas F. O'Brien5 James Whalen, James D. Grady.
 Following, their usual custom the members of the club had a dinner at The StratfeId after the concert. James L. McGovern, collector of the port, was toastmaster. The speakers were Patrick Cuddy, Daniel J. O'Con- : nor, Alderman William P. Corr, Mich aeI J. iClabby, Col. John H. McMur- ray, Sergt. John O'ConneH, James Fyarnum, former Alderman Stephen Meaney, Richard Lombard, Joseph c. Ivers, William T. Meyer, lP. J. Devine. Col T. J. Murphy, Thomas J. McNa- mara land Judge Sullivan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
ASK U. s. TO SAVE AMERICAN DOCTOR
 FROM DEATH IN MEXICO

Los Angeles, March 6-Telegrams to Secretary of State Lansing asking that the American government take steps to forestal1 execution Of pr. James A Rene, formerly of Superior, Wis. at Mazatlan, on the west coast of Mexico, have been sent by relatives and friends here, it was said, today. Miss Adelaide Rene, daughter of the physician who, according to private advices received Saturday, by J. A. Adams, at Superior has been sen fenced to be shot on March Is, said she would go to Washington and per- sonally appeal to the President to prevent the execution. Miss Rene is the only member of the family in Los Angeles, at present.
 Mrs. Rene and Carroll, 2 year old son, are with the physician at Mazatlan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Church Treasurer,
 Accused of Fraud,
 Attacks Investigator

Peter Contor of 196 Osborn street, is treasurer of a church society in Pine street. On leaving church yes terday morning Contor was accosted by Alexander yCoraesf of .221 Bostwick avenue. The latter said he had no ticed a shortage in the treasury of the society and he demanded an explana- ton from the treasurer. He inti- mated that the funds had been mis- appropriated.
 Contor then assaulted Cordesi, for which he was fined $15 in city court this morning. He paid the fine. It has since been found that $1.55 had been unaccounted for in Ehe treasury. Contor said he had used it legitimate 1y and that he would explain at the next meeting Nf the society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Police Seek to Break
 Washington Park Gang

Testimony given in city court today by Policeman Harold Sherwood show ed that the police have been endeav- bring for some time to disrupt the Washington Park gang" / It is al- leged that the gang delights in admin istering a beating to helpless drunken men. Policeman Sherwood, Satur- day night, arrested the alleged lead CT of the gang Milton Watson, age 21,> of 29 Cedar street.
 Watson is alleged to have been tell ing how he could Hlick'' the world, street, when Policeman Sherwood ar rested him.. In city court this morn ing Judge Wilder imposed a fine of $1O on Watson, He was unable to pay the fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
TWO SCHOOLS RUINED
 DURING SAME NIGHT

East Lansing, Mich, March G. While the ruins of the engineering buildings of the Michigan Agricul- tural College were smou1dering late last night, fire broke out in the East Lansing High school. The school was totally destroyed. The engineer ing buildings were located several blocks from the high school.
 The estimated loss sustained by agricultural college is $2OO,OO0. The buildings were not insured. The loss of the high school building, fully in sured, was about $13,O00L
 Rumors of incendiarism in connec- ton with the firos will be investig ga- tion..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, March 6-F'Orecast: Rain and warmer tonight and Tuesday.
 Connecticut: Fair and warmer tonight. Tuesday rain or snow and warmer, winds becoming south and increasing. A well defined storm area is central this morning over Iowa. It is causing Cloudy weather with snow or rain from Nebraska east ward to Pennsylvania. High winds were reported near the center of the storm. The temperatures are rising rapidly in the Mississippi valley. They continue low in the eastern portion of the lake region and along the north Atlantic coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Landlord Assaults
 Delinquent Tenant

Groboff Druffey of 221 Deacon street, accosted Alexander Rusch of 752 Hallett street, as the latter was leaving a church in Hallett street yes terday morning. Busch owed two months rent to Druffey, who is hds landlord.
 Testimony in city court today showed that Druffey demanded the rent and Rusch was unable to settle. Druffey became angry and words fol- lowed. Druffey is alleged to have assaulted Rusch when the latter be- came angry. For this the landlord was fined $1O by Judge Wilder in city court today. He paid the fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
JURGE WILDER SAYS
 CITY COURT IS NOT
 A VAUDEVILLE HOUSE

As he entered his home late satur- day evening, John Molchuk of 284 Hallett street, alleges that he heard someone leave the house via a win dow. He is alleged to have threatened his wife with a razor.
 In city court this morning Molchuk said he entered the bedroom and a6- ter receiving an explanation from his wife, he kissed her.. He denied the accusation made by Mrs. lTolchulZ. When Molchuk said. "I only kissed my love, Mary" spectators ip the court room filtered. Judge Frank l.. Wilder ordered the court room cleared, say ing, This court is mo vaudeville house."
 Mo1chuk was fined s1 and sentenced to 30 days in ial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Rev. J. M. Richardson To Attend Conference
 of State Charities

The state conference on Charities and Correction will be at Norwich, April 30, May and 2, and will de- vote ite sessions to discussions on the up1ift of, humanity The program in cludes the name of Rev. J. MacLaren Richardson of Bridgeport, who is chairman of the family and poor re- lief committee. Rev. MT. Richardson was formerly a member/ of the local charities board in this city. Many prominent speakers from all over this state will attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
PRIESTS SLAYER WILL
 OFFER INSANITY PLEA

St. Paul, March 6-Insanity will be the plea offered in defense by Mrs. Aniela Dudek. mother of seven chill dren, who shot the Rev. Henry Jajeski to death at St. Casimer's Polish Cath olic church Saturday night. The woman, the police said today, refused to discuss her reasons for shooting the priest, merely repeating her orig nal statement that he had wronged her.
 The coroner's inquest will be held today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Probe Qualifications
 of Special Policemen

The possibility of Clerk Clayton L.. Smith having erred in examining the qualifications of special policemen ap- pointed before the regime of the pres ent police board, or thF former body having elected special policemen whose qualifications were lacking, is being Investigated by the present board. Instructions were given Clerk Smith to vize every former applica- ton to assure the board of the in cumbents' age, legal qualifications, etc. A report will be made at the next meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
Rev. Bruno Mannello Assists Fr. De Toro

Rev. Bruno Mannello, former curate of St. Anthony's church, New Haven, is now acting as assistant pro-tem to Rev. Angelo De Toro, pastor of the Holy Rosary R. c. church, owing to the absence of Rev. Frank Ambina, who is now i'll at the home of his brother in Boston.
 It is expected that Father Ambina will return to duty in a few weeks. Father ManneI1o has been a priest for three years. He received his training at Torrino, Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
STOCK MARKET
@~@e->1

New York, March 6-Opening- The week on the stock exchange opened with more conf1dencd, this being denoted by the generally ~bigh- er level of prices Material gains were again confined to specialties, however, such as Mexican Petroleum, Butte & Superior and Anaconda Cop pers, American Zinc and one of the better known war issues, particularly Crucible Steel Pressed Steel Car Baldwin Locomotive and Nesting house Rails were steady and U. S. Steel responded to better demand. Dealings continued moderate, with speculative interest converging around conditions at Washington.
 Noon.-Prices made further upward progress during theA morning with manipulative activity in sugars, oils. Crucible Steel and tobacco products preferred. Cuban-American Sugar rose 12 1-2 and South Porto Rico 7. Mex ican Petroleum extended it's rise over five points The movement was shared in variable degree by marines, United Fruit, the metal group and fertilizers. while various stocks rose 1 to 2 points. U. s. Steel and Reading were the only former, favordtes to show pronounced activity and strength. St. Paul and Pacific Mail inclined to heaviness. Quotations eased nonfna1ly in some instances before midday. Bonds were steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06

A warning against embarkfng on armed merchantmen haA been issued to Swedish citizens by their govern ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-06
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

German railroad men contribute, $375,o 900 to the war fund.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-07

should be increased to meet the grow.
ing population; the government should
have a few inland munition plants
for urgency demands, but to demand
navy that = uneonqusrabls IL out
of reason and the American people
will never stand for such q policy
unless it is drawn into fight thru
personal aspirations Of men Of the
Wilson stamp. We trust readers will
pardon this depression, but we want
ed to make ourselves understood re-
garding our criticism Of Mr.. Wilson
and his preparedness plans--that it
was not political but from honest be-
lief regardless Of politics. May this
nation never personally know the hor-
rors of trench fighting. dropping of
bombs on innocent men. women and
children and blowing UP of passen-
ger vessels by Submarines. War
as developed in Europe Is ten tim rs
worse than what General Sherman
said it was.
Adios.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-07

levy was made at the time it should
have been. and there is now sufficinet
unpaid taxes to meet all demands.
We believe the final result will be
beneficial to the Montezuma valley
as some plan will be evolved that
will work out our financial problems
in more satisfactory manner. Eth
er the Ft. Morgan plan, slightly
changed. will be finally adopted,
changing bonds for trust deeds, Or
some other plan more satisfactory
will speedily take the place of the
present district. Some suggest the
forming of private corporation to
take over the water, which would be
going back to the system prevailing
before the district was formed. Let
all study on it. One thing is sure,
that whether this or that plan is
adopted we still have our fertile lands
and fine climate. and those working
these lands intelligently dropping the
old ways that have proven failure,
will succeed, as they are doing
Cortez Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-02-07
Lion Killed When Escapes
from Captivity.


The big mountain lion that was be-
ing held in captivity here by John
Crawford, made his escape from the
Elkins barn. The fact was ascertain
ed early the next morning and Mr..
Crawford took the trail at once with
his big pack of trained hounds. He
headed at once for the high mess
southeast of town and the hunters
overlook him in the deep gulch first
beyond the coal mine Of the Mancos
Fuel Co. The dogs put him up
large spruce tree and taking no chanc-
es, he climbed to the topmost branch
es. No effort was made to take him
alive again so Mr.. Crawford brought
him down with his rifle. He made
his escape from the barn by climb
ing from the room in which he was
confined to the loft and jumping out
of the upper barn door. He was
chained, but the chain was not long
enough to allow him to reach the
ground and but for the fact that the
collar slipped off over his head he
would have died hanging from the
barn.-Mancos Times Tribune.