davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-12-18

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Dec. 18-Bvidence
Of love. esteem and unity between
priest and people was demonstrated
here last evening, when the congrega-
ton of st. Peters Church held an
entertainment in honor of the silver
jubilee, as a priest of the Rev. Fred
erick V. Campbell As a mark Of
esteem, Father Campbell received a
purse containing nearly $500. which
was donated by the members OF the
congregation, St Peters T. A. b. So
ciety, the Holy Name Society and Divi-
sion No 3, Ancient Order of Hi
bernlans. The school children. as
stated in THE EVENING JOURNAL
yesterday. had already presented
Father Campbell with twenty-five sill
yer dollars.
Twenty-Five girls and twenty-five
boys sang the first two jubilee songs
at the entertainment last evening, and
then the Alumnae chorus Of St. Peters
School sang silver Bells of Jubilee. ."
Those in the chorus were Katherine
McCaughan. Maria Carlin, Bessie
Reynolds, Katie Toner. Anna Toner,
Vera Atkinson, Greta Toner, Mary
Landers, Rose Reynolds, James
Gallagher, Helen McDevitt Katherine
Gallagher, Genevieve Foster, Victoria
Muskavitch, Katie Leonard, Anna
Farley, James McDevitt and William
McGrory.
p. j. McGrory presented the best
wishes of the congregation with the
well-iilled purse. Father Campbell,
in responding. thanked the people in
general and paid compliments TO the
people and children. He told of the
preparation Of a young man for the
priesthood and referred to his class
mates who were ordained with him
twenty-five years ago.
Tomorrow said the popular priest,
Il start on the journey for the golden
jubilee. When that time arrives may
some of the boys of this parish be in
the priesthood and some Of our
splendid girls in the Convent, and
serving God here"
In line with this latter remark. II
has been known for some time that
an assistant priest is desired and
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
MiSSOurianS Expect to See
Major Introduce Fancy
Steps at Inaugural

JEFFERSON. Mo, Dec. 18.-Just
what Governor-elect Major will do at
the inaugural ball January 1S If the
orchestra should strike up music for
the turkey trot." the Texas Tom
my the Tango or the chicken
Zip is causing capital society con-
Germ since Il has read in the news
papers about the new dances
The Governor-elect has a reputation
as a dancer and his championship
honors were not won to the rhythmic
music of the waltz. Though It is
not generally known, he won first
honors many years ago as the cham
pion buck-and-wing dancer of Pike
county, and later he included all
Northeast Missouri in his challenge
but found no contenders.
Since becoming Attorney General
four years ago Major has not boasted
Of his terpsichorean record. but sew
eral times has entertained select par
ties of his friends with all the fancy
steps His repertoire requires fully
20 minutes for proper presentation.
Now, according to reports. the
Texas Tommy" and the rest Of them
have some of the characteristics OF
the buck and wing, and II the music
Is just right. capital society might
hope 10 see the States sedate next
Governor cut loose with the pigeon
wing and follow that up with some
of the acrobatic stunts in the dancing
line which the church recently has
condemned
The fact that Majors championship
honors we're won at 90 and he is now
as is said by his friends TO make nc
difference They say his feet are as
active as when he was a boy, and
that he even now can shuttle them
with remarkable activity and do q
few high-kicking stunts which would
not be attempted by many Of much
younger years.
For many years the waltz and th'
two-step have been the leaders at th'
inaugural social event, but Major
education along dancing lines in
cluded little except the individua
steps OF which he is master and thu
old square dance. II is considered
probable that the latter will find
place on the program but his friend
are not certain that he will not b.
found in a corner of the ballroom
advising some of the youngsters hoy
he used to step it off when he wa
a boy.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
MAYOR SAYS
CITY NEEDS
WOMAN "COP''
New Century Club Women
Will Ask Council to Make
the appointment
MRS. WELLS THE ORIGINAL
POLICE CEWOMAN HEARD AGAIN

Mayor Harrison w Howell de-
claicd himself in favor of police
woman for wilmington at the New
Century Club last night following an
address by Mrs. Alice Stehbins Wells,
the police woman of Los Angeles,
Cal The meeting was under the aus
pices Of the Sociay Service Com
mittee
Mayor Howell said, i believe, as
mayor of this city. that we need a
police woman in Wilmington, and |
believe that the addition Of a police
woman would help the work of the
department very materially. / do not
believe that there is a member OF
City Council who would object TO
such an addition. and ! would advise
that you approach City Council in
this matter
Mrs. A. d. Warner suggested that
the matter be referred to the Juvenile
Court and the civios committee of the
New Century Club to be presented to
CITY Council The motion was car
ried.
Mrs Wells talked for almost two
hours TO a very appreciauve audience
and explained her duties in Los An
geles and certain reforms that were
needed IN this and other cities.
THE police system of a large city
is really a great peace army and itf
object should be to keep peace even
when q man is being arrested" said
Mrs. Wells.
She explained her duties as an Of
ficer in Los Angeles which consisted
of looking after moving pictures
dance halls, skating rinks and otheI
places of the like.
Mrs. Wells also spoke OF the enor'
nous amount of juvenile delinquency
and said III we do not deliberately
wish to raise up a generation Of de
linQuent children we must not give
them delinquent parents She sale
If we allow this delinquency to go on
what can we expect from their de
scendents. II was pointed out that 4
Is better TO remedy these matters
while the city is small and build It OF
a sure foundation. In Los Angeles
thev are not allowed to have liquo
In dance halls or have a dance within
several hundred feet of a saloon. Sh'
dwelt upon the injury to young people
as the result of drinking liquor In sa
looms
Concering laws. Mrs Wells salt
that IN Los Angeles, children wer
not allowed to go TO moving pictur
shows without an adult.
T. was one Of her duties TO watc
the shows and see that this ordinanc
was not violated Lurid signs depic
pe vice are not allowed outside {
r'c'ure shows in Los Angeles. II wa
,exrlaincd that women officers ca
carc for this department OF the poli'
eoik better than men. She does NJ
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
DOCTORS ELECT,
THEN DISCUSS
RARE DISEASE

The New Castle County Medical As
ISOLATION, at its annual meeting last
night. elected the following officers:
President, Dr. Joseph p Wales; vice
president, Dr. 4. H. Davies; secretary,
DR.. A. Robin, treasurer. DR. William
H. Kraemer DR. Harold Springer
was elected a member of the board
Of censors. The following delegates
were chosen to the meeting of the
State Medical Society I'm Dover: Dr.
H. W Briggs, DR.. John Ball, Dr.,
Francis l.. Springer, Dr. Henry j..
Stubbs, Or. ]. w Bastian and Dr.
Harold Springer The two alternate
delegates elected we're Dr. Dorsey w.
Lewis. of Middletown and Dr. Willard
Crossan
Dr. William II. Speer was elected
a member of the society and an ap-
plication for membership was re-
ceived from DR.. G. l.. Dougherty.
DR. Robin read a technical paper
and made a demonstration Of a case
of Banu's disease in a two-year-old
child, including exhibits. A discus
sion of this rare disease followed.
The physicians discussed the ap-
pearance of smallpox in Chester, and
decided TO urge all persons not vac
cinated TO become so as a precaution.
Following the meeting the mem
bers Of the society repaired to
Hanna's Cafe, where luncheon was
served in honor of Or. William Wer-
tenbaker, the retiring president.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18

believe that il is the province Of wo-
men to try to displace men.
Mrs. Wells also spoke Of the under
world, saying, You have heard IL
said repeatedly that II il were not
for the women of the underworld, re-
spectacle women would not be safe
on the streets. II is not true. The
Creator would not build a creature
so diabolical as that Why should one
woman be sacrificed at the cost OF
another man" She said we have
leveled all weapons against women
and let the men go free, adding that
It Is not that this question cannot be
solved, but we have not yet undertake
en- H. II was pointed out that the
natural laws cannot be denied and
that somebody always has to pay the
price and that usually Il IS the wife
and children of the man who breaks
the laws"
Mayor Howell who was in the audi
ence, was then called to the platform
and delivered a brief talk After de-
claring his belief that a police woman
was badly needed in this city, he said
that he was very sorry that Chic
aAdih anu OAAAtl lltnUilh VI TIE ut'
partment were not present to heal
Mrs. Wells.
I'VE need more policemen in VIII
mington--we need from eight to ter
men," said the mayor THE addition
of a police woman would help very m;
/ terially, as a woman could do mucl
that man cannot do in the discharg
Of his duties The Mayor said tina
City Council would like to know tn
voice of the people and he believe
there we're enough women present &
make a strong progressive movement
Mayor Howell congratulated Mrt
Wells and said she was an example G
the progressiveness of the west
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
CHARIEY Ann ALAsKA.

do you know the name Of the larg-
est city in Alaska?" a teacr-r in a
Wilmington school asked one of the
boy pupils.
He hesitated, blushed, stammered
and finally said.
mo, MAN."
That's right. Charley; you are a
credit TO your class" his teacher re-
piled
II was not until he reached home
and began to tell his folks Of the
crazy conduct of his teacher that
he discovered that Nome really is
! Alaska's metropolis
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
CASE GOODS
sOO.s E. FOURTH ST.
SOO-2 E. FOURTH ST.

ROCK AND RYE HorehOund and Lemon 80
MARTINI AND MANHATTAN
COCKTAIL .....s... ....-........ Loo
Cocktails in Pints and Half-Pints If desired.
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
URGENT NEEDS OF MANY

Have you studied the Want Ads
today?
The Wants are one of the most
. practical and most interesting de-
. partments of the modern news
paper
Many OF the activities of the
. business world-the urgent needs
. OF many underJakings-are listed
in the Wants.
Like as not the very opportun-
ity that you most desired may be
outlined in the Wants.
Many have found a consistent
reading of the Wants we'll worth
while in gaining full measure of
profit and successfully not you?
Evening journal., 1912-12-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A pie-crust marker is another
handy thing to save the piemaker's
time when she wishes to mark the
edges of her pies.
Grease sweet potatoes before they
are put into the oven to bake; they
will bake in half the time and the
skins will be soft.
Express packages that are to
travel long distance should be sewed
up in strong unbleacer muslin over
the paper wrapping.
When you paste labels on glass
jars that are used for spices or cere-
ais. put the label on the inside; It
will stay more securely.
Every guest chamber should have
its bedside set of tiny pitcher and
drinking glass, perfectly covered, and
candlestick and match box
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16
PIONEER OF
NYE COUNTY IS
VISITING HERE
J. A. SERVICE FIRST LANDED IN
THIS SECTION DURING THE
YEAR OF 1867

j. A. Service of Millers, a pioneer
of Nye county. is in Tonopah today.
visiting his brother, Andy Service,
and incidentally attending to several
business matters. Mr.. Service came
&c Nye county about 1857 and ma
turally is considered one of the pio-
neers of this section. His brother,
Andy Service. he considers a ten
derfoot as the latter did not arrive
in Nevada for about ten years later,
Mr. Service stated that Millers
continued to be the busiest town
in the southern part of the state, as
both big milling plants we're being
worked to capacity. The employees
of the Belmont mill who were trans
fered to Tonopah have haG their
places filled by new millmen and
the population continues slightly on
the up grade MIR. Service expects
to return to the mill city this even
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater


An unusually large crowd enjoyed
splendid program at the Butler
theater last night. the feature being
the beautiful Vitagraph three-reel
subject, The French Spy" For to-
night another big program will be
shown. as follows "Goody Goody
Jones" comedy; "Katzeniammer
Kids" comedy. THE Gun Snug
glers,' Kalem war drama showing
some actual scenes of the Mexican
war. Maple Sugar Industry" educa-
tIonal: a feature Edison comedy en-
titled. Revenge lis Sweet and a
Pathe Indian picture entitled The
Unwilling Bride" This program is
full of good comedy and to get rio
OF the blues one must visit this
popular place of amusement anc
spend pleasant hour
Tomorrow Broncho Billy's Graft
tude. one of the finest. most absorb
ing western dramas ever released
MIR. Anderson in his world famou
character creation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16
Special to the Bonanza

MANHATTAN, August 16.-In
wider ledge than ever. averaging
about five feet. Shea. Putnam and
Kelliher have opened more high
grade milling ore in a south extern
sion of their shoot into the Stray
Dog ground II is at about the same
depth as ever. being reached from
the $50 level in a Slope between
that and the 200. It is something
like $50 feet underground.
At the point where the better
values become noticeable it appears
that there is a junction of two lodges
one the fissure upon which they
have been working for several
months. and the other a formation
ledge that previously had been I'M
known. In the hanging wall of the
fissure is a grey lime-spar that pans
very high, running hundreds of dol
lars ton. 1t is lighter colored than
ore previously worked in this lease
and since its coming is accompanied
by the occurrence in it of gold in
high grade quantities its presence be-
comes peculiarly interesting.
The whole ledge pans at the rate
OF about SIS ton, though in break
ing il there is bound to be lot OF
waste which will scale the average
down somewhat
From this and elsewhere in the
lease ore is rapidly coming for q
third milling. Some comes from the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16
LEDGE THAT PANS SIS
TO TON OPENED UP ON
SHEA-PUTMAN LEASE

1926 level where another ledge. sep.
arate and distinct from any working
on upper levels. is becoming a pro-
ducer. There is some water at this
level which is handled by baling.
Raises are being put up at sew
eral places TO stope out all of the
ore above the $50 before concentrate
ing the work at the 1926 where drifts
are 10 be carried out to the leasers'
lines on all ore bodies opened.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16

- Won want to sell your goods
me columns OF the Bonanza. 1t
Gets results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16

Advertisements in the Bonanza
hiring big results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16
COAST LEAGUE

EcStcFudJ OdHcS
At Portland-Portland-Lo Angeles
game postponed. rain.
At San Francisco-San Francisco.
2: Sacramento. 5.
At Vernon-Vernon. 10; Oakland.
9.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16
sPRAeUE MAKES EXPLANATION
OF RECENT MARKET LETTER
Goldfield. New, Aug. Is, 1912.
To the Editor,
Tonopah Bonanza.
Tonopah Nevada.


Tonopah Nevada
Dear Sir:-
The last issue of Sprague's News
Letter. published August E. cen
tanned a statement regarding one of
1onopah's properties, in which Mr..
Kirchen was reported to have made
certain assertions favorable to the
company's ground and its operations.
predicting that il would but repeat
the experience of the Merge his
other protege" Mr.. Kirchen phones
us that the statement is untrue,
that he never made such ass srtions,
and naturally was very indignant
We accept Mr.. Kirchen's denial
and wish TO say that we regret ey-
ceedinPly that we were the innocent
medium of giving circulation to an
untruthful statement: but in jus
tice to ourselves, We are called upon
to say, that every sentence in that
2
statement was furnished us In writ
ing and over the signature Of an
officer of the company, and was
sent us with the suggestion that w
use it In connection with our stock
selling campaign. The letter is OF
file in our office and can be in
spected by any properly interested
party Coming from the source !
did and for the purpose named, w
had no reason OF think the state
ment was other than true and tina
we were not authorized and wal
ranted in using it. While again eX
pressing regret that Mr.. Kirchel
was put in a false light we must b.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16
ROOSEVELT WILL AGAIN
START SPEECH MAKING

OYSTER BAY. August 16-Roose-
welt started this morning for Provi-
dence. r. l.. where he speaks tonight
and discusses the tariff. particularly
the wool schedule.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16
BUY A
CALIFORNIA IRRIGATED
F A r M

at Herman. Cal. from Fresno lr-
Farms Go. This land IS
located rs miles west of the city
of Fresno ON the main line OF
the S. T.. Il. Il. in the center OF
the fruit and alfalfa district OF
the San Joaquin Valley. No eX-
perimentS are necessary on tins
land. as il has been proven ny
the many prosperous farms, from
one TO six years old, now on the
tract Under one of the oldest
and best irrigation systems N
the state. Each acre is entitled
TO and receives. if required, Tour
acre feet of water yearly and
costs only 81 IL cents per acre.
Good schools. rural mail delivery.
farmers telephone system all
over tract. Price $3.50 per acre.
with liberal terms.
i For further Information. call
ON or write
AGENT,
FRESNO IRRIGATED FARMS CO.
P. O. Box 1905 lot Main St.
Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-16

Advertise in the Bonanza.
~~s~sN~~Se0N~s~esN-~N-N- ~-e-~.NsNNsN.~e-~See~
absolved, in the minds of every just
man. from moral responsibility in
the premises.
Very truly,
CHARLES S. SPRAGUE CO.,
BY Charles s. Sprague. al6t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
DIVERGENT VIEWS
 OF MARGIN SYSTEM
Clerks Contend That Margin Figures Had Nothing to Do With the
 Selling Price of Meats

Chicago, January 29.-Divergent views of the use of the system of figuring mar gins was brought out today in the pack CTS trial by the fifth days examination of Steiner G. Langher, margin clerk in the G. H. Hammond & Co. plant of the National Packing company at Chicago.
 Government attorneys read a mass of figures into the record to show that the margin system played an important part in the business transactions of the al- legged combination.
 Counsel for the defense interpreted the figures in support of their contention that the margin had no connection with the selling price.
 Attorney Payne read numerous entries from the eompany's books to show that in the period when the packers suspended the credit on hides, in estimating the test cost. fresh meat sold in Boston at ap- prox ximately the same figure as when the estimate for this by-product was allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
MINERS REJECT THE
 OPERATORS OFFER
Will Not Return to Wage Scale in Force During t904-O6-Another
 Conference Today

Indianapolis. January %.-The bltumin- ous coal miners today rejected the prop osition of the operators to return to the wage scale of 1s04-190s. submitted at the joint conference of the miners and op- orators of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. The wage scale of 1soi-1906 was 10 cents a ton in Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, and cents ton lower in Indiana and Illinois. than the present scale. The wages of day Ia borers were per cent lower in the en- tire district than those paid now.
 The operators had demanded general reduction of 10 cents a ton and 70 per cent on day labor, while the miners are demanding increases in the same figures.
 The conference will continue tomorrow There was no session of the United Mine Workers of America convention today, as officials of the organization were busy in the conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30

FCR stencgraphlc piece work or monthly
 contracts apply SCI Empire Bldg. or ctu Bell phone 627. Good work al moderase prices. 6-S-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
RESUME MOVEMENT
 AGAINST OASIS

Tripol January 29.-The Turkish forces yesterday resumed their movement against Chirrarsfi, a small oasis about F miles from Tripoli, which has been the scene tween the Turks and Italians, and at the same time another force of 5000 Turks and Arabs made a determined attack on Ainzara, some miles inland. The fierce Italian artillery fire, however. compelled the assaulting forces to retreat. The Ital- ian casualties numbered two killed and eight injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY TO bEND-On improved busi-
 ness and residence property; purchase money notes bought. Jemison Real Es-
 tate & Ins., Go. 7-H-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
AUSTRIAN FOREIGN
 MINISTER DYING

Vienna, January 29.-Physicians in at tendance pronounce the condition of Coun. Von Aehrenthal, the AlIstro- Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, as hopeless. Baron Von Mueller, chief of the foreign office, is performing the duties of the for eign minister. for which office no success sor will be appointed during the lifetime of Count Von Aehrenthal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
CLEANING AND DYEING
LEGAL NOTICES
Administrators Notice

State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Estate of Humes Rogers, Deceased.
 Letters of administration upon the estate of said decedent, having been granted to the undersigned, on the 18th day of January, 1912, by the Hon orable J. P. Stiles. judge of the pro- bate court of Jefferson county. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be re- quired to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 GEORGE IT. ROGERS 1-16-3t-tu Administrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
 LONG MISSION IS UNSUCCESSFUL

New Orleans, January 29.-Traveling all the way from Brooklyn to this city to get q shot at his wife's paramour, Charles Johnson structural iron worker, found where they lived yesterday and last night erawled trough a window. He opened fire Har9i Gunderson, a steward. stop ped bullec with his left leg. but grap bling with Johnson, wrested the revolver away and threw 1t into an alley. Johnson Mas arresteu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
FLORIDA LANDS

F you want to farm why not investi- gate Florida trucking. Big return, gen ial climate, reliable information for the asking. I offer for sale, easy terms, part of my holdings, in tracts of 3 to 40 acres, part of each in cultivation. Splendid truck and orange land. Two small bearing orange groves good resi- dence. Might consider part exchange city property. c. w. Mills 4l2 Empire, Bell 1902.
 1-24-7t-wed- thu fri-sat -mo-tu-wed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Catholic College Burns

Farnharn, Quebec, January 29-Fire which broke out today destroyed the Holy Cross college on the north bank of the Yamaski .iver near here. There were about 150 boarding pupils in the college, but all escaped Loss is estimated at s90,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30

RAFES-One cent a word dayy ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Casb must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30

REAL estate loans to suit you h amount,
 terms and interest: can pay back Tonth- ly or yearly; will take second mortgage. John w. Prude. 106 North 21st street. Bell phone 40. 10-ss-tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
ROOMS-WANTED-6OARD

NTLEMAN--Quiet: desires small room with private family. within walking distance of Brown-Mar Address S-el. care Age Herald.