davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-19

| their interest. There will be nc
promotion shares in this reorgani-
zatr II. All moneys received will be
used for the benefit of the Eagle
Nest iIa,'stone Consolidated Min
ing comnany. The properties of the
Fairview Eagles Nest Mining COM
pany and the Fairview Hailstone
Mining company will positively be
lost to the stockholders unless re,
deemed and it is therefore of the
greatest Importance that every
shareholder of those COMPANIES
shall send their shares with draft
or money order payable to Eagles
Nest Hailstone Consolidated Mining
company for exchange into the
Eagles Nest Hailstone Consolidated
Mining company for exchange into
the Eagles Nest Haistone Con
solidated Mining company shares to
the secretary of the company, Chas
p. Hudson, at the earliest possible
date.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
For Sale

he residence OF the old kase which is located on tract
o uen acres OF land emnence which affords one of th
est views to be had in t7 District overlooking large expansive
eIIory and IS always dry which healthy both in b Win
ana summer This building, which between seven and epHt
dollars is large handsome bungalow sixty feet square and
aS every city convenience, BATH electric lights heated bv roa
furnace IN the basement which extends under whole Structure
he ha SIXTY feet long and about fifteen wide while the rooms
de D twenty long, and the front West side is also
twenty eet square but the remaining kitchen are not so
large There also nice the attic The erands m
@ North and East sides of the house twelve feet wide and
extend the whole length OF the building with screens for Sum.
mer ~ ' Jun
IS without doubt most attractive and beautiful home and
DC used or school, hospital the ground
% goes with contains 2772235 square feet more as
DESIRED with young apple peach orchard abundance of
and pears and splendid garden and only three or
four minutes walk from line.
Price of this very valuable property is S65oo
building lots adjoining this property may be purchased low
prices and terms.
Address or apply
CHARLES H JERMAN,
1901 G Street n. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
Smart Set.

The Smart Set" headed by 5. H.
Dudley, will inaugurate its regular
session on September 20, playing only
the large cities and going into the
Majestic Theater, New York, in the
early spring for its usual New York
run The new vehicle, which has
been accepted by Mr. Dudley for his
entertainment this year, is entitled
Doctor Beans from Boston" and it
gives promise of being an entirely
different style of play from anything
ever before presented by colored en-
tertainers; in fact, it is called by the
author, "a pyrotechnical musical me
lange" Mr.. Dudley will be sur
rounded by the strongest company
ever assembled under one banner, and
the production will be new and allur-
ing in every detail. Will H. Vodery
will have charge of the musical de
partment Rehearsals are already in
progress.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
DURHAM BELLIES IN TOWN.
Guests of Miss McGinnis and Mrs.
Lee-Theater Party and Drive by
The Bee.

Leaving Hampton, Va, after the
adjournment of the medical conven-
tion and summer school, several of
the Durham bellies, Misses TilIa and
Lille Shepard and Miss Bessie A
Johnson arrived in this city last Sat
urday afternoon, and repaired to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. H.
Lee, 1903 T Street Northwest, as the
guests of Miss Emma McCTinnis.
They attended the 10Th Street Baptist
Church last Sabbath; in the evening
they visited the library. Monday af-
ternoon they were given drive
around the speedway by The Bee,
and in the evening a theater party
was given by Mr.. Chase, of The Bee
They left Tuesday morning for their
Durham home, highly pleased with
the city and the reception they re
Ceiyed.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
DR.. Morse has the finest assortment
of sandies and toilet articles that can
be purchased anywhere in the city.

DR.. w. L. Board, of the drug firm
of Board & MCGUIRE, operating two
stores in this city, was elected presi-
dent Of the Pharmaceutical section
of the National Medical Association
at its meeting in Hampton last week.
Prof T H, Kane, of Shreveport,
La, is here on a visit for several
weeks
Miss Mable Finley of Dayton, O.,
is the guest of Mrs. c. H. Cuney, 1915
Second Street Northwest
Mrs. John Matthews, accompanied
by her son and daughter, Miss Mad
cline and John. have gone to Atlantic
City on two weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Moore, of 327
T Street entertained at an informal
reception in honor of Miss Mayme
McGwin, of this city; Mrs. Geo w.
Owens, Mr.. Vance, J. Anderson and
Mr.. Jesse Binga, of Chicago. Mr..
Anderson and Miss McGwin were
married Wednesday.
Mrs. Josephine Martin, of Pelham
Manor, n. Y, is visiting her Son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
NJ Trigg-
VI w. Il DQllCl - NOW III -AtioAAIAN
City.
Mr.. Robert B. Duncan, of this city,
and Miss Maude Washington, of Lex
ington, KY. were married on Sun
dav, August 20, at the home of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan will be
lat home after September 20, at their
home, z356 Sixth Street.
Mr., VIM A Robertson, of Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, is the guest of Mr.
Charles Hall
Mrs Lloyd H. Cox, of Dayton, O.,
who has been visiting in this city has
gone to North Carolina to spend a
few days
Miss Carrie C. Thomas has been
visiting her sister in Duluth. Minn.
Mrs. T. n. Hawkins and her
brother Mr.. Geo Diggs, are spend
ing the remainder of the summer in
Albany, n Y, and Boston.
Mrs. 7. J. Ho''sto7 ha returned
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02

guest of DR.. annd Mrs. Green, in Nor
folk, Va, last week
The Misses Edna and Emma Lucas
are enjoying their stay at jamestown,
K /. They will also visit Newport,
r. |.
Messrs. James L. Neil and William
7. Ferguson are in Boston this
week.
Mr. J. T. c. Newsom is in Boston
this week
Misses Elizabeth and EstelIe Lee,
who have been touring the Western
cities during the past month, have
been the center of attraction socially,
wherever they have visited
Mr.. Armstead Lewis, Of Providence,
r. l., IS here on Vacation.
Mrs. John Hulin, of Savannah, Ga,
is here on two weeks visit
Miss Marie James is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs J. s. Collins, in Ports
mouth Va
Everybody meets everybody else
these beautiful warm days at the pop
ular drug stores of Board & Nc
CURE, at 1912 I-2 I4th Street, North
west, or at their Busy Corner" at
Ninth and y Streets, Northwest, two
places for the most delicious ice cream
soda in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Thornton are
visiting in Indiapanolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Baker, of
Glencoe, Ill, are among the promi-
nent visitors here.
Prof. B. @. Brawley is in Chicago,
ILL.,, this week
Mr. and Mrs John L. Lee are
among the visitors who are being ad-
mired during their sojourn in Boston.
Mrs, Leila Pendleton enjoyed her
stay in Boston.
Mrs. Annie E. Brown, the noted
evangelist of this city, accompanied
by her secretary, Miss Bell Paschal.
OF Atlanta, Ga, are in Chicago, Ill,
for an indefinite stay.
T Edward Hill, who. was called to
Petersburg, Va, on business, returned
to this city on Wednesday of last
week, after a pleasant stay of two
weeks at his home in Martinsville,
Va. Mr. Hill spent three weeks
away.
The Misses Tillie NJ. and Lille {.
Shepard, sisters OF Dr.. James E.
Shepard, in company with Miss Bes-
sic A. Johnson, of Durham, n C.,
who spent several days in this city as
the guest of Mrs Mary Lee, 1908 T
Street Northwest, returned to their
home Tuesday night, much delighted
with their visit,
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02

MI and Mrs. John Ayres have re-
turned after very pleasant trip to
Atlantic City.
Mrs. E. A. Patten and daughter
Beatrice, Of 1881 Twelfth Street
Northwest, have returned from Tex
as, and report a most delightful time
in the Lone Star State" among rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. ]. Thomas Tascoe and Mrs.
L. Carr left the city on Monday.
August Fl for d months vacation at
Atlantic City They will be joined by
their husbands September 4. Mr.. ].
Thomas Tascoe, a Past Potentate of
Mecca temple, No. /, Mobiles of the
Mistic Shrine, will attend the Impe-
rial Council
Attorney E. J. Graham has gone
to Wheeling, w Va, to practice
law
Mrs Marjorie Sublette WormIey.
wife OF Mr.. Leon Wormley, has re
turned home after a very pleasant
stay OF two months in Nashville.
Tenn, with her cousins, the Sub
lette's, Miss Carrie Carney and Mrs.
John Dunn. of Dickerson, Tenn.
Capt and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson
and son Furman will leave today for
a cruise Of ten days on their yacht
Kelmal
Mrs. NJ. ] Richardson and daugh-
ter Princess. are sojourning in
Greensboro n. c., this week. They
will spend the next two weeks in
Winston-Salem, n. c.
Miss Cornelia V Holman, accom-
panied by Miss Ella Thueman, has
gone to Niagara Falls; upon her re-
turn Miss Holman will stop in Phil
adelphla to visit her cousin, Mr.. and
Mrs Noble Smith.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
Personal.

Mrs. Maggie Gates, of z5o2 p
Street who has been quite i'll, is now
cOnvalcscent. "
Mr.: John Jackson, an old resident
OF this place, but now of New York
IS here on a visit to his sister. Mrs
Geo Fleet, of 25o6 P. Street North
west.
The Ladies Pansy Pleasure CIub
and the Ladies of the HeliotroDe CT.
Gle, have arranged to Jointly enter
tam their friends at Eariy Rose
Park Friday evening, September 3.
An excellent musical program has
been arranged, including the Monu-
mental Orchestra, Prof. Chas. Ham
lifon' leader. Mrs Louise Brown and
Mrs, Alice Carroll, respectively. are
presidents.
Purchase The Bee at Mr.. Thomas
Smiths ice cream parIor. Goth and
. Streets Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02

The Junior Endeavor Society of
the FIRST Baptist Church presented a
very interesting program Sunday
evening August 27. The main audi
forum OF the church was comforta-
bly, flled with the members and a
number of visiting friends of the En-
QeaYorS, 10 witness the exercises
Among the number who participated
were Mr.. Leonard Bowles and Mr.
Leroy Gasklns, piano solos, Twilight
Glee Club, Mr. Chas. Lane, director:
Mr; Raymond Keys, solo and chorus,
dedicated to the pastor, Rev. E. F
Kick entitled First Baptist. Juniors. 4"
Miss Martha Harris, the president.
conducted the meeting. Mr.. L. Gas
kIns. pianist Mr.. R KEYS led the
singing The church was beautifully
decorated with roses, flags and palms
Rev. E. E. Rick delivered the address
to the Juniors, and a large collection
was raised by the society.
lhe. new agency of The Bee is Mr..
Ihos. Smith, goth and O Streets
Northwest, where it can be had for
hve cents per copy
Rev. K A. Hart, of Union Mission
M, (. Church, preached Sunday
morning at Mt Zion NJ. F. Church.
29th Street. The pastor, Rev. D. w.
Hayes, IS still spending his vacation.
which ends the present week. when
the evening services will begin. Rev,
Geo, Jacobs, the acting pastor, hav-
ing acceptably filled the station dur
ing his absence.
Rev. U. 5. Leeper, of Ebenezer A.
NJ. z. Church, is now in the citv and
preached to his congregation Sunday.
ne sabbath school, of which Mr.. A
Mitchell IS the superintendent. was
addressed by Mr.. ]. l. Turner Sun
day morning The singing of the
school was excellent
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02
Spend Labor Day with the N County Associations
LABOR DAY OUTING
At PINE GROVE PARK, FAIRMOTNT HEIGHTS
Monday Sept. 4

Base Ball game will be PLAYED between the r unity and
picked nine from the Pr g>Sve Heights Assoc
tiOns will be played o'clock. Other features Will potato
and doughnu contest country dinner and
plentiful will be served Darcng Take district st
Music by Lone Star Orchestra Admission 10 Cents
WV Jones' Pres. has. W esIey Ea nan Com
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02

from Toronto. Canada. where she
visited her son.
Miss L. Estelle Collier has gone
to Newport, R. l., where she viii be
the house guest of Mrs. Charlotte
Cooke fOr three weeks.
Mrs (. d. Holmes. of South Caro-
Ina. IS the guest of her brother and
sIster-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
lhorne, of 1928 Sherman avenue
Mrs. Lucy Forde is the guest of
her son, Mr.. Chas. Ford, 100 Third
Street, Northwest.
Mr., ). w. Turner is enjoying his
stay at his home in Concord, n. c.
Mrs. L. Kohler Chambers, who has
been visiting friends in Boston. re-
turned to this city last week, much
pleased with her trip
Misses Fannie and Marian Estes,
in campany with their brother. of
Jackson, are visiting relatives here.
They will go TO New York also
Miss Naomi T2ppen, who has been
Ill tor several weeks, las gone TO Ma
nassas, "a, to recuperate Miss
Topper joined her father.
Rev. {. S. Jones, of Galveston,
Texas, has come to this city to, fill a
government position.
DR.. and Mrs F J. Anderson have
returned to their home in Charlotte,
\. L, after a pleasant stay in this
city
ASTORIA PHARMACY.
One of the most unique and up-to-
date pharmacists in this city is the
A STORM y
and G Streets Northwest. The citi-
zens in the Northeast section of the
city need not worry about fresh drugs
and whether their prescriptions will
be we'll compounded You will also
find ice cream soda at this drug store,
and everything fine in toilet articles.
There are accommodating clerks to
wait on you. Say you saw this in
Inc Bee, the only up-to-date Negro
journal in this city.
The Washington bee., 1911-09-02

DIR. !iicrse, who has the finest drug
store IN the West End, also has the
pest prescription compoxnder. DR..
Morse who is also ! registered phar-
macist, never makes 4 mistake. Call
10Th 2nC L streets northwest
WEST WASHINGTON NEWS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
BURNED At THE STAKE
BY BARBAROUS BANDITS
r. j. Sweasy, Railroad Super
intendeRt, Is Murdered by
MiChoaCan Robber Band
rBr Assoelstea Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-Refusing
10 comply with demands for money by a
band OF bandits at Ajuno. Michoacan.
Robert J. Sweasy, an American. super
intendent OF the Central Railroad Of
AIichoacan, was burned at the stake on
May IS. according 10 the story Of Joseph
Hansfelder. one OF the refugees who ar
rived here yesterday on the steamer
Newport from Mansilleno.
Hansfelder said that the bandits had
made demands for money OF every Amer
lean in the district. Some complied, but
Sweasy refused to pay. Hansfelder de-
clares he made his way TO Sweasy's
house, three miles distant from his own
home, on May 16, and found the house
burned TO the ground and Sweasy's body
dashed to a post in the midst of the burn
ing embers
Mrs sweasy had disappeared and is be-
lieved 10 have been taken prisoner by
bandits and held for ransom.
Fearing his own house would be at
tackled, Hansfelder, with his family.
made his way to Mansilleno and took
passage for the United States. Sweasy
is believed by Hansfelder to have been
a former resident OF San Diego.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

To introduce our famous Andrew"
Lager Beer into every household, we
will express free to all who send us their
name and address enough ANDREW
for 100 full pints of real lager beer
which we think to be equal to and purer
than the finest lager beer ever brewed
in the best equipped brewery in Amer
lea. Nothing from Milwaukee or St.
Louis can possibly be better. We use
nothing but the very finest quality OF
malt and hops Thousands who have
sent in these coupons are now delighted
and regular customers. Our Famous
Andrew" Lager Beer is far superior
to any bottle or saloon beer you ever
bought or tasted, and once you try
Andrew" Lager Beer you will never
have any other kind After you nave
used these 100 pints you will be our reg
ular customer. You can't help 1t.
We are brewers of years experience
and we will give you the benefit of what
we know about brewing. We will sup
ply you with our famous Andrew
and you will have lager beer for one cent
a pint. Just think Of it, The finest lag
err beer equal to any beer made at one
cent a pint. But fill out the coupon to-
day, mail ii at once and we viii ship
enough original and only genuine AM
BREW for 100 full pints of genuine
lager beer direct to you, all charges pre-
paid. Go to your express ofhce,
examine the shipment. If satisfied pay
81 90 and the beer is yours. You will
then realize what fine lager beer you
can always have and save all the enor-
NOUS brewery and saloon profits.
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., 656 Amer
lean Building, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30

which is remarkable. Its results are better
than what you would obtain from two weeks
vacation on a farm.
This change comes rapidly. The results are
lasting 1t is absolutely safe, containing no in
furious ingredients whatever Absolutely differ
emit from anything ever before used for nerves.
Every man and woman suffering with tagged,
weak nerves, nervous prostration, excessive
nervousness. brain flag, insomnia, neuralgia, low
vitality, general WEAKNESS, loss Of strength and
weight, or any condition which arises from poor.
weak nerves, may now get NERVES Of steel"
clear head. courage. power quick w.t. energy.
by taking this great discovery, Kellogg's Sani-
tone WATERS
Prove the results OF this great discovery for
nerves. FREE. 1t speaks for ITSELF A trial
package OF this great nerve awakener win be
sent free in sealed wrapper, by return mall. to
every man or woman who sends his or her name
and address, as instructed below. Do 1t today.
revelation Is In store for you.
FOR MEN. Nerve-force goneI You are what
your nerves are nothing else. II you feel all
run down from overwork other cause, If you
suffer from insomnia, scaved-in" feeling. brain
flag, extreme nervousness, peevishness, gloom
mess worry cloudy brain, loss Of ambition,
energy and vitality, loss OF weight indigestion,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
ROCKEFELLER HAS TALK
WITH AGED PREACHER
DR.. Clifford of London Con-
graduated by Oil King on
His Youthful Old Age
lRy Ass0ciated Press.)

NEW YORK, Say ga new Rock
efeller story is being told today by
friends who sat near him at the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church yesterday The
president. DR.. John Clifford. Of Lon
don, came down to the Rockefeller pew
after the service to shake hands with
John d.
Mr.. Rockefeller remarked that the
white-haired minister looked hale and
hearty and fit for several years Of use
full service. DR.. Clifford inquired how
old Mr.. Rockefeller was
"Seventy-two," was the answer.
Dear me-" said DR.. Clifford. I'm
only "a myself. Is your health good,
Mr.. Rockefeller"
1T am feeling very well, indeed" said
Mr.. Rockefeller.
After a few moments more OF con-
versation regarding each others well
preserved health, the two parted. DIR.
clifford as he was leaving placed his
hand on Mr.. Rockefeller's head and
said:
''Goodby and God bless YOU"
The financier solemnly returned the
benediction and with appraised land
called back:
YES, and God bless you. Or. Cliff
ford"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
LEPROsY IS CURED BY
NEW YORK PHYSICIANS.
Dread Disease Is Overcome at
Last and Patients Are De-
cIared Sound

NEW YORK. May 2s.-That ieprosy
can be cured is apparently demonstrat-
Cd by the discharge or two patients
at the Blackwelrs Island hospital here
after several years treatment In isola-
ton.
The first patient. an American. was
allowed his freedom eight months ago.
but no announcement was made until
this week. as IL was feared that II any
publicity were attached the case life
would be made unbearable for the pa
tent
The second patient. woman. was also
discharged some time ago and deported
10 her old home In the West indies.
where she has since married and is hv-
ing happily.
There are still iepers under the care
OF The city physicians at Blackwelfs Is
land
The New York institution for many
years past has welcomed the lepers wht
are driven out Of other cities. Wnile
the public stfn labors under the old
delusion that leprosy Is highly danger
Gus. the Blackwell island doctors de-
clare that the leprosy cases are far
less dangerous than tuberculosis cases
Of which there are over 800 on the is
land
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
MEET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 29.-Nearly 500 mem
bers of the largest society Of engineers
in the United States are in New York
city today to attend the S4th annual con-
vention of the National Electric Light
association. In point of attendance and
Importance of subjects discussed, 1t Is
expected to be the greatest convention
the association ever has held. The ses-
sions will begin tonight and continue
until Friday.
The most important meeting will be
on Wednesday evening when the report
of the public policy committee will pre-
sent what is said to be the most elabor-
ate plan of welfare work yet approved
In the United States for application to
any given industry embracing many
novel details and experiments. The rec
concentrations include life, accident and
sickness insurance; death benefits, ser
vice annuities; profit-sharing and en-
ployes' savings and investment funds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
PLAN SHEEP RAISING
N THOMAS COUNTY

BROWNSVILLE, Ga. May 29.-Thomas
county has never gone into the raising of
sheep to any extent. as has been the
case with some of the counties in the
wire grass section of the state, but that
attention is being directed to it is indi-
Gated by the purchase this week by A j..
Stanland, of this city. of large flock
of sheep from j. r. Clements, of Irwin
Vile.
Such of these sheep as are suitable
for use now as mutton will be sold and
the balance put upon large pasture near
town, where they will be kept for breed
ing purposes. The sight of such a large
flock of sheep is an unusual one here and
excites much attention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
RURAL CARRIERS WILL
GATHER IN GRIFFIN

JACKSON. Ga, May 29.-Bntts county
will be well represented at the meeting
of the Sixth District Rural Letter Car
riers' association which meets In annual
convention in Griffin on the 30th. An at
'tractive program is being arranged. and
following the business session barbe-
cue will be rendered the visitors by the
carriers going out from Griffin.
Z Several of the eight carriers going out
from jackson, as well as those from Flo
villa, Jenlxinsburg and McDonough, will
attend the meeting. Butts was among
the first sconnties an the state to have
rural free delivery and has perhaps the
most complete service of any county in
the state. The local carriers have been
using motorcycles to carry the mail for
time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
FISH PIRATES ARE
BECOMING A PEST

BUFFALO, N. Y May 2s.-Fish pi-
rates become so persistent in their OPP
erations on the Niagara river that mem
bers of fishing clubs propose to organ
lie vigilance committees to hunt them
down. The pirates are using both nets
and dynamite in their illegal opera
tions.
The only fish secured at this time
of the year by the explosive methods
are mullets, which bring about three
cents a pound. Every charge of dyna~
mite however, destroys hundreds of
game fish of all kinds. The latter do
not come to the surface.
The fishing club vigilance men viii be
sworn in as special deputies and will go
after the pirates with rifles and shot
guns. The law prescribes a penalty OF
$500 fine and Imprisonment If convic-
lions can be secured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-30
MAD DOG ATTACKS
rs FORT VALLEY CHILD

FORT VALLEY, Ga, May 29.-While on
the way to Sunday school Sunday morn
ing Norman English, the young SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. George English. of this
place, was bitten by a mad dog in Gano-
willie, a suburb Of Fort Valley.
AS the child was passing the house Of
the negro who owned the dog, which had
been supposed for several days to be
sick. the dog ran out and attacked the
child-bit him on the leg, threw him
down and bit him three other times
on the same leg.
Not until the owner of the dog shot
him was the little fellow released from
the fierce attacks of the dog.