davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
NEGRO OFFICER PROMOTED

WASHINGTON. Sept l4.-Captain
Charles Young OF the ninth United
states cavalry. the only negro army
officer graduated from West Point,
has been promoted to the rank Of
major. Il Is said no other negro has
attained that rank IN the regular
army. Young is now military attache
10 Liberia aud Il organizing the
army Of the black republic.
,ee.e@@ess<ses~~< ee~~~~<s<~s~~<ses
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
DOCUMENTS PLACED ON FILE
AT THE COURTHOUSE

The following named documents
have been placed on file with the
county auditor and recorder:
Power of Attorney B. Carried TO
c. o. Orr.
Deed-P. Morasci, administrator
OF the estate of |. Morasci, to F. w.
SIGNALLING, cabin in town of lone,
consideration 1920.
Attorney Milton M. Detch OF GOLD
field passed through Tonopah this
morning in his automobile. en- route
to Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14

= NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS .
y Advertisers desiring to change .
= or insert new advertisements, .
= are requested to have copy at =
= this office before IL o'clock on .
. morning Of day that publica- .
. ton is desired. .
~~e~~~NH~HHNN~&H~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

ron SALE-F our.room furnished o.
unfprnished house with lot; close
IN. inquire a. G Price. Butler
building. dtte
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14
TrMpERAruRE REPORT

highest temperature yesterday. rs;
year ago. "a: lowest last night. IS;
year ago. 50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-14

CONTINUED from page u
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
BIG THURSDAY
DOWN In SUSSEX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. a.
Thursday was the Big Day" at the
diffedent beaches in this county, and
hundreds of people spent the days at
the several different watering places,
the main ones being Rehoboth,
Slaughter, Broadkiln and Prime Hook
beaches. and Oak Orchard. Hundreds
Of people were at Rehoboth Beach,
and Oak Orchard had one of the big
gest days in its history. A large per
cent OF the residents of this town
went to Oak Orchard and Rehoboth
Beach.
big Thursday" as the second
Thursday in August is called and OBJ
served day Of great jubilation with
large numbers Of people who con-
gregate for days outing at the wa
ter. This is one day during the sum-
mer season that a greater part Of the
farmers in the southern part Of the
county hitch their teams to large
wagons and convey their families to
Oak Orchard, many of them going the
night before so that they may be
present for the entire day. The little
resort is kept alive on the eve of
big Thursday" by banjo picking
singing and dancing in most instan-
ces about a large bonfire which IS
kindled to give light and afford
warmth during the cool part OF the
night and morning.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
TO RETURN FROM BIG
TIME AT PENNSGROVE

George McClosley. James Burke.
Mart Miller Hugh McDonough, Alex
ander Haggerty, Edward Banner.
John E Halloren and several others,
who have been guests at the Gertrude
Cottage. Pennsgrove. for the past FIVE
weeks. will return home this Sunday
evening. but not until after they
have partaken Of another stupendous
spread. During their sojourn jam
mic" Burke acted as chief Of tho COM
missary and Hugh McDonough ap-
piled the towels when the boys got
sick. Miller entertained the crowd
by fancy swimming. while McCloskey
attended to artistic decoration. Hag-
ferty, with able assistants, was in
charge Of the sideboard. while Miller,
Banner and Halloren looked wise.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Aug l0.--Mrs. John
Scholar has returned to Philadelphia,
after visit with relatives here
Miss Catherine Whittock entertained
her cousin. Miss Anna Whitlock last
week at her home near town Miss
Minnie Armstrong who is teaching
in Philadelphia spent last Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Armstrong; Miss Gertrude
Sutphin of Trenton, n. j.. is yisi-
tor with friends ho,e--Miss Mollie
Rose is entertaining Mrs. Stewart OF
Philadelphia, for several weeks Mrs.
Harry Pockard has been visiting Clay.
ton friends Miss Flo encc Husbands
OF Brandywlnc Summit Pa. visited
her sister, Mrs Eugene Mccoy last
Sunday-Miss Cora Jones OF Wilnlng-
ton Is visiting Mrs Frank Krone
meiro-Mrs. Leonard Gilch Is enter
tanning her daughter, Mrs. MOwhray,
with her husband Robert w. Now
bray OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. To-
At a joint meeting of the chamber
and senate General Tancrede Augustc.
senator and ox-minister OF public
works, was named as president to
succeed General Cincinnatus Loconte,
who lost his life when the national
palace Of Haiti was blown up by a
powder explosion and burned The
members Of President Leconte's fam
lily. who we're awakened by the ter
rife shock, found themselves almost
surrounded by flames, but managed to
make their way to safety. The first
explosion was followed by others
when the FIRE reached the cellar OF the
palace. where a great quantity of am
munition had been Stored. So great
was the force of the explosions that a
number Of small cannon, fragments OF
iron and shells we're thrown Tor great
distances in all directions. The pal
ace was located I'm the Champ dc Mars.
a great. barren field about onc-hali
mile square. situated midway between
the business and residence sections
Constructed OF wood, with a CORFU
gated tin roof. II was anything but a
handsome or fire-prOof building, and
its vulnerability was so we'll recog
nized by preceding administration
that extra precautions had for years
! been taken to prevent the possibility
Of revolutionary troops approaching 50
close that bombs could be thrown int
the court yard.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
womsn 70 Rsnlaes Man.

Considerations of economy have in
duced the imperial postal auSorities
OF Germany TO approve pan by
which s.e63 girls and women win grad
ually supplant men on the stats OF the
different branches OF the admiuistra-
tion.
The innovation viii especially affect
the smaller postofices ranked In the
third class. In these 1858 places In
the lower grades hitherto filed by
men are destined to be gradually oe-
cupied by women. at an average sal
.ary OF $3.50 annually.
In addition, in other postal branches
throughout the empire a,50O Offices
hitherto held by men will be filled in
future by 300 women. Despite the
numerical addition 10 the STATS. the
womens salaries are so much lower
than those Of the men that Il is figured
saving Of over S1.J0O,O00 annually
will be effected.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
MORE MEMBERS
FOR PEACH GRANGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN Del. Aug. lO.--At 4
special meeting of Peach Blossom
Grange held last week several appil-
cations for membership were acted
upon.
PERSONAl.-Miss Mary Richards
and Mary Boaston have been enjoying
weeks visit TO Botterton. Md.--R.
Thomas Cochran and family OF East
Orange, n. j., arc at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Thomas Cochran for a
visit-Miss Mary Hendricks of New
York City Is tho guest Of Mrs. John
70. Smith-The Misses Berkman are
entertaining Miss Rose Rutborg and
Miss MolliC Arcrback of Philadelphia
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Chamberlaine, with
her daughter and son arc at Atlantic
city for a stay-Mrs Emerson Polk
Of Pocomoke City. Md, has beou the
guest Of Mrs. c. n. n. Naudain--Mrs.
Percy L. Dnoaghay has for a guest
Miss Jessie Bimback, of Massey, Md.
Miss Anna Cox is entertaining Mrs.
Alfred POguc OF Wilmington-Mr and
Mrs. John p. Rothwcll OF Philadelphia
have been visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Moody Rothwell-Miss
Lena pleasanton spent last week with
friends near l<irkwood- Miss eliza
Hurn was a Wilmington visitor last
week-Miss Lille Scott has been vls-
iting friends In Wilmington-Miss
Lille Scott has been visiting friends
/ IN Wilmington-Mis Helen Start OF
| Smyrna is the gusot Of Miss Esther
/ navie Nh. and Mra Alfred O. Cox
are in Connecticut for visit with
frlends-Mr. aud Mrs. John Mcclure
have for visitor their sister, Miss
Amy Mcclure. OF Wilmington-Mrs
Sarah Kumpol is paying visit with
relativse at Plainhcld. n. J.-Mrs
George V. rcvcricy and daughter
Miss Charlotte Peverley are spending
some time at Rhohoth Beach.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
HArpY NIGHT Ar Y. NJ. G. 4.

There was n "ge. together" time
last night I'm the boys department OF
the Y NJ. c. A. when the Employed
Boys Social Club held q pleasing en-
tertainment r. J. Coreano won tho
guessing contest and refreshments
We're served. Frank p. Mitchell. act
ing boys work secretary. made a
short speech. urging The boys to push
the activities Of the club and to be
prepared 10 extend a royal welcome
10 the new boys work director, Carl
r. Schofeld, who will arrive early in
September Mr. Schoheld is now in
charge of an important camp for boys
in Ohio.
The members OF the club are tho
following. d. Mcdowell, j. Tollin,
A. c. Caulk, j. Dandy, Jr., G. Yearsley
G.. Smith. J. b. Acton, G. Corletto,
+. J. Corsano and i. Bunting.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
The Church Of Gold.

There is no structure just like st,
Marks IN Venice. In the world. Its
bulb shaped domes and minaret like
belfries remind the visitor OF the orr
ent II seems more Ike Mohamme-
dan than n Christian temple. In the
facade are scores OF variously colored
marble columns. each one q monollte
and all possessing an eventful history.
Some are from EpheSus. others from
Smyrna. others from Constnntinople
and more than one even from Jerusa-
lem. st. Marks Is the treasure house
OF Venice. a place OF pride ms well as
prayer. The work OF beautifying this
old church was carried on for eve cen
turtles. and each generation tried to
outdo all that had preceded Il. The
walls and roof are so profusely cover
ed with mosaics aud precious marbles
that It is easy TO understand why St
Marks has been called the Church OF
Gold"
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
sird's Nest Of Steel.

In the Museum Of Natural History At
soleure. in Switzerland. there is
birds nest made entirely OF STEEL There
are a number OF clockmaking shops at
Soleure. and IN the yards of these
shops there are often found lying dis
used or broken springs of clocks. One
day a clockmaker noticed In a tree In
his yard a birds nest Of peculiar ap,
pearance. Examining It he found that
a pair of wagtails had built a nest en-
tirely of clocks springs. II was more
than four inches across and perfectly
comfortable for the birds. After the
feathered architects had reared their
brood the nest was taken TO the mu-
scum. where IT is preserved as a strlk-
ing illustration Of the skill of birds In
turning their surroundings to advant-
age in building their nests.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
The Lion and the Lamb.

The hardest thing to train a Wild
beast to do Is to perform with a weak.
defenseless animal. In one OF the big
circuses some years ago an effort was
made to persuade a very docile old
Hon to lie down with a lamb The
idea was certainly good one. but It
took severul lambs and also several
months before the lion. which was
willing TO do any kind OF trick. would
allow a lamb TO enter his den with
impunlty. Twice he killed lamb In
the presence Of his trainer, and once
he nearly Killed the trainer. who tried
TO pull away the carcass. Finally the
lion would tolerate the lamb in the den
Just so long as the keeper stood over
II with an iron bar But the perform
ance was so evidently forced and so
lncking in smoothness and interest
that 1t was abandoned after two or
three attempts
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
BLACKBIRD

specisl to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BLACKBIRD. Del, Aug. lO.-Mr.
and Mrs. Caulk Of Sassafras, Md, Wis
tied friends here this Week.-Mrs.
Anna Smedley, a recent visitor with
Mrs. J. e. Brockson, has returned to
her home in Philadelphia-Mrs. J. A.
Buckson has reuarned home after a
trip 10 the mountains-Mr. and Mrs.
Royden Caulk entertained Miss May
Toulson on Sunday-Miss beulah
Buckson OF Wilmington was an over
Sunday visitor with her parents-Mrs.
Thomas Hulon. Of Wilmington, visit
ed friends here this wcek-Garland
II. Harper spent last Sunday with
friends at Hurlock. Md.-Miss Ruth
Reynolds is at Odessa for a weeks
visit with her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
Mozart and aratrnsr.

When Mozart was at the height Of
his fame he composed the music for
Bretzner's. Belmont und Konstanze"
c'The Abduction From seraglio'D at
the request Of the Emperor Joseph IL.
The author Of the drama was so angry
at this that he inserted the following
notice in the Leipzlger Zeitung; "A
certain fellow Of the name Of Mozart
has dared to misuse my drama, Bel
mont und Konstanze,' for an opera
text hereby solemnly protest against
this invasion Of my rights. and ! re-
serve to myself further procedures.
(Signed). Christoph Friedrich Bretz'
ner, author of 'Rauschchen.'
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
OrTING ON THE RIVER.

Following a two days fishing trip
at Bowers Beach. STANLEY Hammond
and party of friends returned home
yesterday They report a good catch
OF FISH. Weekend fishing parties are
still tho rage, occupying the major
efforts of the denizens of the Orchard.
The Select Club left today for Ship
Johns Light in their new launch, the
Clarence. to be gone over Sunday.
This launch. although only three or
four weeks old is already known as
lhe champion fishing boat and the
club has long been known as the
Champion Fishing Club The men
who mako up the championship team
are Tom Fox, James Lynn, Patrick
Toner and Mike Mccormick
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
COPS RAID
FIGHT CROWD

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.--One hundred
men today appeared in municipal
court to answer charges OF having
been spectators at a prize fight In
Woodlawn, a suburb, last night. The
men were captured in an exciting
raid. which was directed by Chief
McWeeny. Several shots we're fired
by the police TO prevent the fight
crowd from running away, and Ed
ward Schultz was hit in the cheek
and right hand by bullets. With
Schultz. the police captured his six
year old twin sons.
When the police broke in the hall,
William Caldwell and KID French,
colorcd, we're mixing II in the sec
ond round Of what was advertised to
be finish match. Enthusiasm was
high and the guards at the doors
were careless
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
rnRMER RFsIpENT 0N yIsIr.

George Corrigan, of New Rochelle,
n. Y. who until several years ago
lived on MONROE street south Of
Fourth is visiting in this city He
has been conducting a large butcher
shop in New Rochelle, but says that
owing to the high Wholesale price Of
meat he and hundreds of other butch
ers in and about New York city have
closed their shops for the remainder
of the summer, as there is no profit TO
he had by the retailers because of the
high price they have TO pay for meats.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
SPRINGS pARk ATTRACTIONS.

Tho last production OF "The Late
MIR. Jones" very funny comedy, Will
he given at Brandywine Springs Park
theatre this evening. and for those
who enjoy comedy, but who have been
unable TO visit the park this week.
a treat Is In store for them II they
can find Il convenient TO go to the
park tonight. Drama will follow
next week. tho name Of the play be-
ing "Tho Cheat" which deals with
eastern and western life. The Springs
Orchestra will give two interesting
concerts tomorrow. one In the after
noon and one In the evening. In pre-
paration for the opening Of the food
show on Wednesday, some OF the ex-
hihitors will begin to set up their ex-
hibits ncNt Monday
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
BUTCHERS PLAN
FOR AN OUTING

The Wilmington Butchers Associa-
ton has decided to hold its annual
field day at Brandywine Springs Park
on Thursday next. The Chester
butchers have been invited TO attend
as guests Of the Wilmington trades
men.
The Wilmington butchers will hold
a meeting on Monday evening TO
make final arrangements for their
outing.
There will be athletic events and
a baseball game between the West
side butchers. captained by Council
man Samuel E. Hinger. and the East
Side butchers, under the Leadership of
Martin Sullivan. In the evening the
butchers will have a banquet
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
: RECEIVERS HIS WAGES.

Referees in Magistrate Giuckmsn's
Agostino Battai t4150 in full as
wage claim against tho Breakwater
Company, which operates the Belle
vue quarries. The man worked at
the quarry and the company paid
bill to the commissary out OF his
WaEos.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
Esshion Hint. Erom Paris.

The sleeve gathered in long lines
from shoulder TO wrist is the newest
sleeve Of the moment It is very be-
coming to thin arm, but the plump
armed woman should avoid Il except
when the material is transparent. The
contrasting rutie falls over the hand.
The newest tailor made coat is cut
somewhat on the lines Of the old Eng
lish riding habit. II ends at the waist
in front. fastening with single big
button. and slopes of into coat tail at
the back.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
rhn Mxntarx Of Lavs.

II a man should importune me to
give reason why loved him i find 1t
could not otherwise be expressed than
by making answer. because it was he:
because II was l. There is beyond all
that / am able to say | know not
what lnexplicable and fated power
that brought on this union. - Mon
taigne.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
RErNI0N Ar pENNsGR0YE.

A New Jersey pot-pie diner will be
the feature of a reunion az Penns-
grove on next Thursday. On that
day the former officials Of the South
Side Baptist Mission will give their
annual excursion TO Pennsgroye, n. J..
On the same date the women OF St.
Paul's NJ Il. Church of Pennsgrove
will hold their annual harvest home
in the grove. The committee hopes
the attendance will be larger this
year than ever.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
up EARLY.

''The boss asked me what made me
look so tired" snid Galley. the clerk.
"aud ! told him was up early this
morning"
"Huhw snorted the bookkeeper you
never got up early In your life"
81 didn't say that got up. said ]
was up."
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

Black and white or magpie effects
are as modish in bathing costumes as
In everything else. This new bathing
dress OF black satin has blouse which
fastens in surplice effect.
The blouse is Of black and white
striped satin, the cap of the same ma
terial. aud the silk stockings and bath
ing slippers are black. The tights
worn under the bathing dress are Of
black slcilenne.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
ArrLR SCHOOL TAXEs.

Henry NJ Mouslcy. school clerk Of
Nj. Pleasant district. Brandywine
hundred, Is hustliug after the tax
payers. There are 800 names on the
duplicate and one-half the number
paid the taxes and saved s per cent.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
HILLCREST

Gi tert Christine, OF Chester. spent
Frid evening with friends here.
Th lperial Fife and Drum Corps
Of Gt Heights, met last evening
At their hall on Marsh road. The
services Of the company have been Sc
cured FOR serenade later in the
month.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
In Anticlpstion.

Howell-Rowell is always borrowing
trouble. powell-Yes: he's the kind o.
fellow who. II he thought he was gotns
to get fat would 60 out and walk OF
the weight before he got It.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
A SURE sian.

"oid Titewad is mighty sick man.
but the doctor says that IL he can just
keep him from giving up he has a
chance Of winning ont
Then he'll win. Old Titewad never
gave up anything since have known
hin."-Horston Post
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
ror sebool pava.

School days will soon be here, aud
mothers who are sending their small
boys away to school will be busy get
ting their wardrobe together
The coat illustrated Is a new model
OF gray and white worsted made in
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
sEAFORD RECTOR AT CALVARY.

The Rev. Charles Arthur Ball, of
Seaford. will offciate at Calvary p. =.
Church. Third and Washington SITS.
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
There will be Sunday School at $50
O'Clock. There will be no evening
service during August
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

the Norfolk belted style. which is very
good for all round wear A black vel
vet collar buttons closely around the
neck and forms, a fine protection
against the wintry winds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
Personal
Mention

J. A. Morris spent yesterday in
esup.
P. Keller has returned from trip
to Biloxi, Miss.
Sheriff w. H. Berlie spent yester-
day in Waycross.
Capt. Charles Anderson is in At
lanta on a business trip.
DR.. A. Gordon of Waynesville,
was in the city yesterday.
B. o. Middleton of Atkinson, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
Abe Rothschild is back from a
short business trip to Savannah.
.
w. NJ Mash of the Southern rail-
way, spent yesterday in Savannah.
Rev. D. Watson Winn of st. Simon,
was a Brunswick visitor yesterday.
Judge c. B. Conyesr and ]. S.
Franklin have returned from Halle
hurst.
John A. Morris returned last night
to his home in Gainesville, after
spending several days in the city.
DR.. A. E. Dawson, representing the
Raney Medicine Co., Rebecca, Ga, is
in the city, registered at the Ogle-
thorpe.
J. d. Simmons, circulation manager
of the Atlanta Journal, who has been
spending several days in the city, re-
turned to Atlanta last night.
E. R. Conant, formerly engineer in
charge of the local office, but now
connected with Colonel Kingman's Of
flee in Savannah, arrived in the city
yesterday and will be here for a few
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-21
A Day s Doing
Briefly old

Double Program at the Grand today
matinee and night, and the admission
IS &c ana IVc.
Fred A. Davenport ReIeased.-The
schooner Fred A. Davenport, which
was libelled for salvage last week,
was released from custody yesterday
the owners furnishing the required
bond.
New Officers of Lumber Company
G. F. Smith, who is in town with his
son, Robert L. Smith, announces that
G. H. Dudley has been made vice.
president and manager, and Robert L.
Smith, secretary and treasurer, of the
Georgia Coast Lumber Co.
go sSf
Released on Habeas corpu s.-A ne
gro, Leon Gaker, who has been con-
lined in the county Jail since August
u, on order of Judge Krauss, under
$3.50 bond, as witness in liquor case,
Dart on a writ of habeas corpus.
Bankrupt Sale.-The bankrupt sale
now going on at Kaplan's old stand,
1410 Newcastle street, was very sue
cessful on the first day. Today being
holiday the store will not open until
$50 pm. The people of Brunswick
who appreciate bargains in shoes for
the family should attend the So le
Harper Had Bank Account.-Inves-
tigation by Coroner Jennings develop
ed the fact that the young negro, Cliff
Harper, whose body was found Tues
day morning floating in Turtle river,
had $3.50 on deposit in a local bank.
The father of the dead man reached
Brunswick yesterday and laid claim
to the money.
New Street car.-The new car re-
Gently ordered by the City and Sub
urban Railway Co., has reached this
City and will be placed in operation
within day or two. 1t is of the
semi convertible type for summer or
winter use and is equipped with ev-
cry modern continuance. The COM
pany also announces all of the old
cars will be reprinted and put in
first-class shape.
Will Have Opening Shortly These
autumn days remind us that a new
season is fast making its approach up
on us, with it the ever perplexing
problem of what to wear. Take your
millinery troubles to Miss Margaret
Burney, who makes this particular
problem. special study and will be
glad to furnish the browning glory OF
that lovely new fall costume you have
IN view. Opening display Wednesday
and Thursday, September % and 26.
After a Dogged and Persistent
= wshiD a modern knight in antique
armor, wins his bride in spite of mer-
cenary objections from a climbing"
and title-loving father. The bold
knight" steals the arfor from his
sWeethearts antique room. He spreads
terror through her household and
then almost collapses when he finds
that the armor he wears cannot be
removed without the aid of a black
smith. Billy Quirk, portraying the
character of the Knight" in Solax S
feature picture entitled The knight
in Armor," at the Grand today, mat
inee and night, is at his best and
would make mule laugh. This and
four other dandies at the Grand to-
day Matinnn M !, M