davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
NEW BRITAIN GLEE CLUB
Plans for Big Concert in January for Benefit of Childrcn'S HOme-MOrc Girls Needed for Chorus.

The New Britain Glee club will hold a big concert in January for the bene fit of the ChiIdren's Home. The con- cert will be in two parts, with solos between. In preparation for the concert, there is need for a number of girls and applicants should apply within the next two weeks, as re- hearsals for the affair will be begun in earnest after that. The club meets every Monday night al 8 o'clock in the Y. W. c. A. The officers of the society are: President, Mae B. Stauf- fer; vice. president, Pauline Merwin, secretary, Emily Cone; treasurer. Catherine White. Clara Oakes Usher is the director.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Board of Public Works Waiting for Further EquipmCnt-Pump House Now Ready, Says City Engineer.

City Engineer William H. Hall announced this morning that the pump house for the experiments to determine the proper disposal of the citys sewage is ready and that the board of public works is awaiting the rest of the equipment The ex- periments will be held in Berlin and will last about a year, at the end of which time a report will be made as to which of three systems will be the best adapted for the work of dispos- ing of the city's sewage. The work will be carried on by the board Of public works and the state board of health.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
MISS TRAUT AS HOSTESS.

Miss Amlie Traut daughter of MT and Mrs. George Traut of West Main street will hold a reception Saturday evening in honor of Miss Betty Leed" who will leave soon for Ohio, where her parents will make their home. The guests will be members of the Alpha sorority to which Miss Traut belongs. The decorations will be in keeping with the spirit of Halloween.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
REFUGEES TELL OF STORM.

Mexico City, Oct. 3O--Refugees from the State of Chiapas, which, during the last week in September, was visited by the most devastating storm in it's history, who arrived in Mexico City say that virtually the entire north part of the state was flooded and that the towns of Tonola and Chiffon have been leveled. Death losses are placed at 1000, with prop erty damages running into millions of pesos. Every vestige of crops has been destroyed. The government has dispatched several relief trains to Chiapas.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
ANDREWS-ZWICK WEDDING
Pretty Ceremony Performed at Con- monWealth Avenue Homc--Rcccn- ton Follows,

A very pretty October Wedding. tok place at o'clock when Miss Alice Harriet Zwick became the bride of Robert Milton Andrews son of Mrs Wheelock of West Main street, at the home of Philip Zwick of Common wealth avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. c. w. c. Hill pastor of the South Congregational church.
 The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Philip Zwick. The matron of honor was Mrs. Henry Stepler, a sister of the Bride. Mace Andrews, brother of the groom, was best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of turquoise and gold satin and carried shower bouquet of bridal roses. The matrOn of honor wore gown of peacock satin and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The ceremony was performed under an arch of laurel and chrysanthe1nums. The home was tastefully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, the color scheme being yellow and white.
 Following the ceremony a weddine breakfast was served. Relatives and friends were present from Waterbury. Naugatuck and Hartford. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts of silver. cut glass and linen.
 After the reception MT. and Mrs Andrews left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The brides trayeline suit was Of mouse grey trimmed with nutria fur.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
WILL OF JULIA BREWER.

The will of Julia Breyer has been flied in the probate court. It provides that all her just debts and funeral ex- pencea' shall be paid by her executor: that her bank account be divided e. ,-a]1J between her daughter, Julia B. Crc,-a. and her grandson. Thomas ChaTa; and that her brother. Joseph B"cyer of South Manchester, be exec utor.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30

New Haven, Oct. 30.--Mayors of all Connecticut cities have been asked by Mayor F'itzGerald to meet here on November to discuss the matter of a daylight saving plan for next year. The underlying idea of the mayors call is to secure uniformity in putting a plan into effect, should daylight saving be made general in Connec- ticut.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
ONE TIME FOR ALL
Mayor Quigley Thinks Time Fixed Should Be the Same for Whole Nation

Mayor George A. Quigley when in terviewed this morning on the ques- ton of daylight saving said that the time fixed ought to be nationwide. He did not approve of the idea of the state having one time and the nation having another. He felt that one time should be fixed for tho whole country.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
TEN DOCUMENTS
 IN PROPERTY RECORD

Ten papers, five mortgages and five releases, were necessary in the proper filing of the property record of Sam ue1 WelinskY. These were filed in the town clerks office today.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
Think This
 Over Mir Albert Morgan of 345 Mrrtl

Goldine man that for the past six years he had been in very poor health, could not eat without pains in the Stomach. catarrh was very bad, felt weak and drowsy all the time, lost weight and had to stop work every little while. My folks were worried about my condition of health and in sisted on my trying Goldine. l have now taken three bottles and 1t has worked wonders for me. l am eating and sleeping fine and nc distress or gas and am working, not having lost q day since taking Goldine. Catarrh IS all gone and I don't have any more headaches. I can't praise the medi- cine highly enough.
 Signed, ALBERT MORGAN.
 GoIdinc at CrowclI's Drug Store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
WAR VETERANS
OF THE empire

WINNIPEG, Man, May 29.-Great
war veterans associations of Canada
are in communication with like as
sociations in other parts OF the Brit
ish dominion concerning a world con
vention next year in South Africa,
which is regarded as the most cen
tral meeting place in the empire.
1t is understood an international
association of war veterans is being
considered Statements have been
made that in view of the fact that
soldier sacrifices made victory pos
sible, the soldiers should formally
outline their views on soldier relief,
reconstruction, peace conditions and
other measures.
The National Union of Mutiated
and Restored Soldiers of France has
exchanged greetings with the Domin-
ion Great War Veterans association
The Union is expected to send dele
gates to the proposed world conven-
tion of soldiers who fought for the
British empire. 1t is possible that
other nations also will be invited.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
SALMON FISHERS
IN THE MONEY


ASTORIA, Ore, May 29.-With the
sa mon fishing industry of the lower
Columbia river open, the fishermen
are making optimistic forecasts for
the seasons catch. The number of
fishermen this year exceed those of
any previous year by more than 1000.
The fishermen say the results are
greater than for the same periods in
the past seasons.
More than 25O0 trollers are out on
the river daily. while there are up.
wards of 5000 gill netters engaged
n supplying the q canneres in AS
toria alone Most of these men re
side in Astoria
One of the five varieties of Sal
mon found in these waters, the royal
Chinook salmon brings the best re
munerat ion to the fishermen and also
to the Gamers. It's flesh is re1 and
it grows to enormous size, often
weighing from 100 to 125 pounds
However the average weight is in the
neighDorhood of 80 pounds. The fish
erman receives II IA cents pound
for this variety
Next comes the blueback which av'
erages about two feet in length and
weigh from to 7 pounds. and bring
IA cents a pound to the fisher
man. There are many others, includ-
ing the silversides, pale pink in flesh,
which along with the steelhead and
greylings which bring from 5 to 6
cents pound.
Large quantities of sturgeon, too
are caught by the fishermen, and
these are a source of considerable
revenue to the fisherman during the
season which ends August 25.
Last years pack at the local can
neries amounted to almost million
cases OF 4S pound cans, worth to
the packer approximately $75O0,O0O.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
NO BOLSHEVIKI
ON THE Divide

The sold ers, sailors and marines
residing in the vicinity of TonOpah
met last evening in the justice
court where they canvassed the eX-
pediency of organizing an associa-
ton in accordance with the princi-
plies enunciated by the national con
yentiOn recently held IN ST Louis.
1t was agreed to let the organization
remain in allegiance until a report was
received from the Nevada delegates
who are now in Reno.
The most important step taken by
the meeting was the positive under
standing that no Bolsheviki tactics
will be permitted either in Tonopah
or the Divide and that any efforts
to bring in trouble of this order will
receive summary treatment by the
members who fought for their flag
and offered their lives as the su-
preme sacrifice to suppress Bolshev.
ism. The subject was not expressed
by resolution but there was no mis-
taking the sentiments backed by the
statements of the veterans of three
wars who responded to the call
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
MEXICAN ARMY
MUST KEEP OUT

WASHINGTON. May 29-The gov
arnment has notified Carranza that
1ermission for the passage of Mexi-
an troops through American terri.
ory will be withheld for the pres
mt. Mexico wanted to move 2000
soldiers from Sonora to Juarcz for
operations against Villa. The Amer
can government believed the force
which it was proposed to move not
ufficient to protect American citi
ems in northern Mexico. because
he revo'utionists had cut the rail.
Dad between JuareZ and Chihuahua
The state department made it
lear that in the event that Carranza
ouId show there was greater neces-
lily for the presence of a force Of
600 men Immediately south Of the
order at Juarez than at Aguaprieta
n territory where the Yaqui In
ans are becoming troublesome the
osition of the United States gov
'rnment might be altered
Senator Moses. Republican, intro
luced a resolution designed to pro
libit the transfer Of Carranza troops
lcross the United States without au-
hority by congress. He said such
'ermission would be construed by
he Villa forces justifying them in
eprisals against the lives and prop
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
PEACE SOLUTION
NEARING Finish

f4N AaGNENGNGu
PARIS, May 29.-The plenary ses-
oion of the peace conference to hear
the Austrian peace terms was post
nnned until Saturday, following the
announcement at the sitting today
that the treaty was yet incomplete.
II is understood that the date for
presentation to the Austrians has
been POSTPONED until Monday,
settlement of the Adriatic question
now is a certainty as a result of ne
rotiatlons yesterday, according to
statements in high quarters. Under
this settlement Fiume becomes an
independent city. the Italians receive
certain OF the Dalmatian islands,
but it is believed they will not get
seara or Sebenico.
counter proposals by Germany de-
Hyered to the French authorities
will be placed before the council Of
four probably today. The German
raply was received in installments
The first comprised SS pages Others
followed and it was understood de-
livery of the document will be com
pleted before the expiration of the
time limit today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY
At THE BUTLER

The storm will probably result
in holding the Memorial day eXer'
cises tomorrow in the Butler theater
as from present indications it would
appear that inclement weather may
interfere with outdoor exercises. The
original program contemplated hold
ing the celebration at the cemetery
but the committee on arrangements
today authorized the statement that
the Butler theater will likely be
the place Gettysburg Womans Re
lief Corps of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will be in charge. All
patriotic societies, including the Boy
and Girl scouts are urged to report
at Odd Fellows hall on Central
street tomorrow morning at 9:45
o'clock. Flowers and flags will be
distributed and the line of march
taken up by way of Everett and
Main street to the cemetery where
the graves will be decoratd II the
weather is unfavorable the work of
decorating the graves will be left to
"a committee. The program follows:
Eugle call by Roy Cross, reading Of
general orders by the president OF
the Relief Corps; invocation, Rev.
Henry l. Grafious; Lincoln's Get
tysburg address, vocal selection by
Mrs. Jesse Simmons; address by AL
fred Boyle; address by Harry H. At
kinson; ritual service, Woman's Re-
lief Corps; benediction and taps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
DEATH OF A VENERABLE
GRASS VALLEY PIONEER

Alfred Jenkins, father of w. D.
jenkins and Mrs. Louis S. Ross of
his city. died yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from an attack of pneu-
mOnia from which he had been suf-
fer'l;g some time. The deceased was
Y years OF ege and native of Corn
well, England. He had been a resi-
dent of Tonopah for only a few
yeaIs before which he lived at
Grass Valley, Calf, where the in.
terment will take place
The deceased had lived in this
cCuLtry 81 years and is mourned by
two sons and daughter. One of
the sons IS w. d. jenkins, foreman
Of the West End mine. who has the
sympathy of his numerous friends in
the lereavement The body will be
shipped tomorrow morning to Grass
Valley, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis S, Ross and Mr.. and Mrs w.
l.. jenkins. The funeral will be con
Quoted under the auspices of Madi-
son lodge, F. & A. NJ of which the
deceased had been a member for
nearly half a century.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
LONGSTRFFT AND CLIFFORD.
OLDEST MINES IN COUNTY,
SOLD TO RICH OPERATORS

Two of the oldest mining proper
ties in southern Nevada changed
hands yesterday when they passed
from local ownership into the pos
,ession of strong syndicates which
pr0EOse embarking on aggressive de.
We Opment The groups are known
as the LOngstreet property in the
Monitor Range and the Clifford, sit
uated IN the Kawich range. The
former was taken over by Gov. Joe
Hutchinson, the Stall brothers and
W, R. McCrea. who recently bought
the California TonoDah mine in To
nopah. The Clifford group was
bought by Joseph Shea and Briz
Putnam.
The Longstreet mine is situated in
The Monitor Range, 80 miles from
Tonopah and is an ideal milling
proposition with all abundance of
water and timber n the vicinity
The ore carries both gold and silver
the last shipment made by the leas-
ers showing returns of $40 in gold
and Sl2 silver. Governor Hutchin-
son secured the mine by making
substantial payment for all the
stock issued Jack Longstreet and
f. c. Courtney have worked this
mine for the last thirteen years
since it was located by Longstreet
during the time of the GoIdfield
boom and succeeded in developing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
PRICE 10 CENTS
MAKING
MORE TROUBLE

BERLIN, Wednesday,, May Is
The semi-official Wolff bureau is
circulating story under an Am
sterdam date which asserts that the
United States is becoming increas
ngly dissatisfied with deyelopmenrq
at Versailles and that there is an
'unmtstakable Strengthening Of the
inclination for an understanding
with Germany through modifcation
of peace terms"
A correspondent of a German news
paper at Versailles claims the Poles
are specially favored by the EN-
tente because they propose to take
over Russia's debt to France total.
ling 2O,000,000 francs"
The conservative press in Berlin
condemns the counter proposals of
the peace terms submitted by Ger
many, especially the financial ami
military concessions The pan.Gpr
man Gazette brands the reply as
Suicide The Post says the Ger.
man people are doomed to slavery
between the two until the new Ger.
many arrives to break the cha rs.
The kreuz ZeituHg is skeptical OF
the success of the counter proposaIs
despite what 1T calls their "submis-
siyeness" The Teglische Rundschau
says the German reply is fully AZ
depressing as the entente terms
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29

large Orebodies from which regular
Frank Anderson and Alexander An.
dersOn have been leasing. Their last
shipment arrived at the Belmont
mill a few days ago and yesterday
they sold their rights to all ore on
hand to the new owners who settled
own with a shipment Anderson
and McAlister returned home this
morning and at the same time a
ireightng outfit left for the mine
.oaded with timbers and supplies.
Work on an extensive scale will
begin at once, Hutchinson, the
Stall brothers and McCrea also
bought six claims adjoining owned
by McAlIister and Anderson, known
as the Jumbo The Longstree. mine
= developed by two shafts reaching
depth of So and so feet in dis
tarce of 500 and 300 feet. From the
p0n' n the tunnels where the ledge
was encountered drifts were run
disclosing milling ore for the entire
iCngth. The Longstreet group was
organized in corporate form some
time ago and the stock was all held
by Jack Longstree, +. { C2%rtney,
John Clendening aud Jack Hall The
late" is in onn y 90 On the es-
tat Of the cOmpln5 are numerous
iCunfains fed from a @rea. hot spring
h. thr = CnitOr az, gtVIrE e .a'rT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29

II go Steam = : rings AMI
furnishing enough to keep a mill
supplied and leave a surplus. The
environment is ideal and famous for
abundance of game The company
may bring in power from Belmont
which is only IS miles distant
James Shea and Bril- Putnam, who
turned the option on the Clifford
nine, bought on account of strong
San Francisco people who came here
some weeks ago to look for produc,
ing properties Their names will jbe
disclosed at the right time. The
Clifford mine was opened through
the efforts of Edward Clifford, Sr,
Edward Clifford, Jr., and James Clie-
ford and is the joint property of the
heirs who all agreed to the terms
of the contract by which the pr1D-
erty in its entirety will be turned
over to the new owners for active
development. The mine has produced
over $150,00O. according to conserva.
tive estimates In 1907 a lease was
held by the Mccormick company OF
Goldtield which was vOided by fail
ure to live up to the specifications
Interest in the Clifford mine was
so strongly developed during the Nc
CormiCk lease that a private tele
phone line was constructed to the
camp where a tOwnsite was surveyed
and lots offered for sale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
YANKEE CARS
SOLD IN PARIS

Correspondence Associated Press)
PARIS, April 2S-Taxciabs are TO
have a new competitor in the streets
of Paris, thanks to the American
army. Five hundred side-cars are to
be licensed to ply for hire at about
20 cents a mile,
The American army has made
great use of sidecars in Paris and
their hardness has appealed to ev-
erybody. OF course there is the
drawback that a side-car can only
carry one passenger but official sta
tistics show that between so and so
per cent of taxicabs have only one
passenger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
SIMON LEAD MINES
REACTS VERY SUDDENLY

When the first curb reports ar
rived this morning they showed $3.50
bid for Simon Lead Mines in sympa-
thy with the 81 marking the close
OF the San Francisco call yesterday.
The price, which has not been ex-
planned, was not sustained in San
Francisco today, The close was
$3.50.
The management OF the company
proposes to sink another 100 feet to
determine the character of the ore
before concluding tests for extracting
values. This suggestion was made
by one of the ore sampling plants
liz Denver which has been expert.
menting with the Simons product.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
IN THEIR ANNUAL PLAY

The students OF Goldfield high
VIII appear this evening in "A
Strenuous Life" a drama depicting
the troubles of a grad of the Uni
yersity of California with many hair
raising episodes and laughable situa-
lions. The Butler theater should be
crowded to capacity for this event
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
PRESIDENT CABLES THE
MEMORIAL DAY MESSAGE
Hy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 29-"In OBJ
serving the day. we commemorate
not only as the reunion of our own
country, but also now the liberia
tion of the world from one of the
most serious dangers to which a free
government and the free life of men
were ever exposed President Wi,
son said in his Memorial day mes
sage by cable to the American people
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
AUCTIONING OFF
SURPLUS MEATS

WASHINGTON, May 29,-The gov
ernment has invited 1900 of the va.
rious state and municipal hospitals
and asylums, charitable and penal
institutions to bid on the enormous
surplus stock of canned and cured
meat which the war department has
to dispose of. At recent confer,
ence of officials OF the war depart
ment and representatives of the
meat industry it was agreed to eX-
port as much of the 100000
pounds of surplus meat as possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
SEE AMERICA FIRST
IN NATIONAL PARKS

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Ma.
tional Parks association was organ,
ized here today as the elimination OF
A countrywide movement to under
stand the scenery of the national
parks, to realize their full economic
yalue for the nation and TO have a
voice in upbuild ing OF the system.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
MARINE BURNED TO DEATH

tBy Associated 'FreamI
VALLEJO. Calf. May 29.-The
charred body of marine was found
In the ruins OF temporary barracks
on Mare Island, destroyed by fire
last night. The loss is estimated al
$4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
80 MEN MISSING
FROM COBLEN7z

tRy Associated PFessl
LONDON, May 29.-As a re3u,t of
fire in a building tn AL. .-r.c2n
foOpa o,cupiod in the CCh!en2 DIS
trlct and the explosion of a munI.
tons dump yesterday 50 Id ..
II nsing. according 20 q "
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
A later dispatch said the fire and
explosion occurred near the frontier
of the Bavarian plateau. which is
n the French area of occupation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
SAVING TELEPHONE LINES
FROM TOTAL INSOLVENCY
nv Annneinted Preasl

WSSHiNGTON, May 2S.-vice-
president Kingsbury of the Bell Tele'
phone company, before the senate
interstate commerce committee
urged the enactment of legislation
validating the present increase in
telephone tolls, and placing the sys'
TENS under federal regulation TO
prevent financial embarrassment
when the systems are returned TO
private ownership
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
new PRESIDENT
FOR OLD MEXICO


DALLAS, Tex, May % General
Angeles was declared prov sional
president Of Mexico today by the
Villistas and Villa proclaimed secre-
tary Of war according to confidential
information by a former member of
Villas staff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
FIRST AMERICAN UNITS
START FROM ARCHANGEL
INV Annoclated Preasl

ARCHANGEL, Tuesday, May q.
The first American unit to sail for
home will be the battalion which held
the Vo,ogda railway front. A few
American infantry and engineer de-
tachments are still in front fighting
in continuous daylight, There is no
midnight sun but for two or three
hours after il o'clock at night there
is a. hazy twilight over northern
Russia,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-29
DEMOCRATIC FUNDS
'sy Associated PreSsI

CHICAGO, May 29.-The Demo,
ratio national campaign fund for
1920 will be raised by popular sub
scriptions. 1t is expected that l,50O,,
GOO persons will contribute.