davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
Baby Shop

Just a few hints to help you
when getting ready for baby's
first short clothes.
First skirts, from the plain
outing flannel at 25c, to the hand
finished wool flannel ones at $3-25,
with all in-between prices.
White Skirts in lawn and nain-
sock, SOC to S2.75 each.
Dresses at all prices from Soc
to S4.25.
Also first Hose in wool, Isle and
cotton, from II 1-2c to SOC a pair.
Moccasins, Shoes and Sandals
in tan, white, pink and blue, al
SOC pair.
For fashioning baby clothes wc'
have plain and embroidered fam
mel, SOC to S1.25 a yard.
Nainsook, India Linen, BatisteI
and Persian Lawn, Lace and Em-
broidery Edgings and Insertions at
all prices.
All Coats and Hats at greatly
reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
LOW PRICES FOR
DELAWARE PEACHES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Aug AT
the monthly meeting OF the Sussex
County Levy Court a resolution was
adopted granting the right to the VIII
Evansville Telephone Company to
string wires on and along the county
road leading from Selbyville to viii
Evansville.
Collector Elton. r. Wood was al
lowed S275 90 as excess and S6S.25 as
delinquent taxes for last. year.
The court made an order that Com
missioner William J. Spicer construct
a bridge out Of the special road fund,
across Savannah ditch.
Farmers we're hopeful that they
would realize fair prices for what few
peaches that withstood the severe
winter weather. but have had their
hopes blasted for choice f~uit has
been seeling al the local station this
week as low as forty cents the 5-s
basket Small fruit has been selling
as low as twenty-five cents the bas-
ket The reason given for such low
prices is that the New York market
is pretty we'll stocked with southern
fruit
The roof OF Wesley NJ. r. Church
has been painted
A tennis court is being laid out IL
the rear Of Wesley NJ r. Church and
within a short time tournaments vii
! be held.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
BLACKBIRD

BLACKBIRD, Aug. 9-The Ep-
worth League will be led on Sunday
evening by Mrs. William l.. Reynolds
Jr., topic. The Ren1nciation Of Self
Dependence"
PERSONALS-Miss Anna smedley
has returned to her home in Philadei-
phia after a visit with Mrs. J. e.
Brockson.-Miss Beulah Buckson OF
Wilmington spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents. Mrs. J. A.
Buckson.-Mrs. J. A Buckson has re-
turned home after a short visit In the
Mountains Mr.. and Mrs. Royden
Caulk entertained on Sunday. Miss
May Toulson, of New Castle. Del. Mr..
Irving Hopkins. of Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Huhon. Of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs Len Caulk. Of Sassafras.
Md.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
VISITORS CROWD
In OLD ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, Aug. S.-Miss Mary
Budd is visiting relatives in Easton.
Md, and Dover. Del--Miss Alverda
Ferguson Of Cecilton is the guest OF
Mrs. George Biddle-Roy Egnor has
a new automobile-Miss Elizabeth
Wells has returned from a visit to
Mrs. William o. Gilmour in Balti-
more-Miss Dorothy Rice has heen
entertaining Miss Blanche Knock. OF
Earleville-Dr and Mrs. L. Claude
Sykes are at Ocean Grove, N. 1.-THE
Misses Kennedy of Savannah. Ga,
will spend August and September at
Maryland Lodge-Miss Sallie Jackson
Is at Asbury Park-The Rev. Ham
ilton B. Phelps will officiate at St.
Andrews Church. Andora. on Sunday
next at o'clock-Mr. and Mrs. John
Lenmetz have as their guests, Mr.
end Mrs. J. r Kirk Of Bethel-Miss
Jean McElmoyle is in Reading, Pa
Guy Johnson of Elkton has been ap-
pointed principal of the North East
High School, succeeding Stanley
Evans of Elkton, who has resigned
Miss Emmaleen zolper and her sister,
Miss Eleanora Zolper of Wilmington.
have been visiting relatives in Elk
ton-Mrs John II. Terrell has been
entertaining Miss Mabel Sands of
Washington; Miss Edith Stilley of
Philadelphia: Miss Sara Smith. of
Wilmington; and Miss Margaret
White of Chester Springs, Pa.-Miss
Mary Bratton is entertaining Miss NJ.
P. Mcbride and son, of Baltimore.
Md-NIiss Marguerite Boulden has
matriculated at a Philadelphia busi-
ness school for the fall term-Miss
Frances Cleaves Of Elkton Joined a
party Of friends from Port Deposit
on Tuesday for a trip to Boston
Mrs Victor Taylor of Philadelphia is
entertaining little Callista Feehly and
Elizabeth Taylor of Elkton-Mr. and
Mrs Cadman Price and daughter
Jeanette have returned from visit
TO relatives in Wilmigton--Aliss En-
lily Moore of North East, has gone to
Chattanooga, Tenn, to visit her un-
Gle, Robert Williams-Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Bouchelle of Nicaragua are
visiting relatives in Cecil county. MT.
Bouchelle is an engineer engaged I'm
refining gold-Mis Mollie Mccoy Of
Cecilton is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs William McMullin. of Port Penn.
Del.-The Rev. J. P Otis, pastor of
the North East NJ E. Church. cele-
hrated his birthday anniversary on
Wednesday evening-Miss Ora Brown
was a Wilmington visitor on Wednes-
day-Miss Annie B. Boulden has
been visiting relatives in Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
DELAWARE CITY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Aug. O.
Edgar Saxto Most a valuable horse
by lightning during the electric storm
on Wednesday night
Clarence Rees is i'll at his parents
home with typhoid fever
Seventy-two recruits from Fort
Slocum have been assigned to the
companies at Fort Mott. N. j., and
Fort DUPONT
Andrew Young, the colored boy,
who was injured here recently, when
a hay wagon ran over him, is still i'll
at his parents home.
First Lieutenant A. Gibson. of the
Coast Artillery School at Fort Mon
roe, will report at Fort DUPONT oil
August 2S, to relieve Captain L.. S.
Ryan, who will report at the Artillery
School at Fort Monroe, Va.
First Lieutenant Pierre V. Kieffer,
who is stationed at Fort DUPONT, will
report at the Coast Artillery School
on August 2S
Work on J. F. Burners building on
Clinton street is progressing rapidly.
Samuel Armstrong is making ex-
tensive improvements to his buildings
on Washington street.
An artesian we'll has been sunk to
a depth of about 200 feet at Fort
DUPONT
Twilight services on the green in
front of the chapel of the Methodist
Episcopal Church here have been
discontinued owing TO the cooler
weather
PERSONAL.-George Kelly, of Mid
dletown, was a visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles w Jefferson on. Sunday.
Dudley Taplin has returned to Will
mington.-Mrs. William Davidson and
daughter, Miss Mildred Davidson, who
have been visiting at Ocean City, N. J..
have returned home-Eugene May
berger, of Philadelphia. has heen Wis
iting relatives here.-Mrs. J. F. Nc
\Whorter, of Middletown, has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. William An
erson.-Sergeant and Mrs. Sliney
have been entertaining Philadelphia
Walter DeForster, of Phila-
delphia. was a Delaware City visitor
on Sunday.-Miss Josephine Aswell
of Ardmore, Pa. is spending a few
days with her cousin, Miss Hazel
Bittle.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
.JEs PEM9GEAJG e ], G, GANP Es pALS ! S 3.,..

SEA GIRT, n. J.. Aug. Six thous-
and persons, one-third Of them wo-
men, crowded the lawn of the Little
White House" and listened to Cover
nor Wilson as he delivered his speech
Of acceptance after ollie James had
formally notified him that he had been
chosen as the Democratic candidate
for President Governor Wilson
spoke while surrounded by his family,
the governors of seven Democratic
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
T0 RuILn P0TATO HOrsE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Aug. s.-v NJ. D.
Harrington has contracted with Cap
tain William Murphy to build for him
a potato house at the rear of his resi-
dence on Washington street, South
Milford. The house is TO be built suf-
fciently large to hold 5000 baskets of
sweet potatoes.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

For getting word to those who are
Interested in your work. your realty.
your rooms that you have for rent,
your advantageous business propo-
sitions-reaching them quickly ant
at small cost-the Wants are at your
service.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

Brooks made the trip from the New
England coast in his automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruby r Vale have
been on a motoring trip for the past
two weeks up through New England
returning home on Monday afternoon
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

The Want Columns afford a con-
venient and concise means of COM
munication for busy people, way Of
accomplishing things without waste
OF time or energy.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

Big reductions in Gents Furnish
ings. Regular 65c and 75c shirts. Soc
Goldberg's Daylight Store. No. 416
King streets
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

states. Governor Thomas R. Marshall
Of Indiana, nominee for the vice
presidency, and the members Of the
notification committee.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

Egyptian Yarn Gents Summer
Underwear, worth soc for SOC, al
Goldberg's, 415 King St.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

Glasses furnished by Specialist. 81
weekly. Mitchell. Jeweler. Ford Bldg.
2nd Floors
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

II makes no matter whether you
are an employe of an employer, the
Wants are of equal interest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

ruling of the post office depart.
nent Is to the effect that news
papers cannot carry delinquent sub.
scribers longer than u United time.
under penalty of having their pound
rat revoked This leaves the pub
Usher no choice in the matter, how
ever much he may desire to favor
auboc,ih,r
We are sending notices to all
snbscribcrs who are In arrears and
we VIII expect to receive a prompt re
ply, II any fail to respond, after
reasonable time, the paper win be
discontinued and the bill placed In
the hands of an attorney for collcc-
ton. If you suddenly cease TO
receive the Record, don't accuse
the publisher of being afraid that
the money for the delinquent sub
hcrip ion will not be forthcoming, but
remember we must obey the pow.
crs that be. Remember, also. that
If your paper stops without being
ordered stopped that you owe us at
least the price of one years sub
scrption 1t is also well to be ar In
mind that as long as person takes
a periodical from the post office he
is legally liable for the subscription
price.
II you are interested In Phoebe, you
cannot very well get along without
the Record. If you are interested in
the mines, the Record will keep you
posted on developments. II you are
Interested in agriculture, In which
Nevada Is louEd to make rapid strid.
within the next few years. you by
all means will want the Record In
Lincoln county alone are vast areas
" land vet In the possession OF Uncle
sam; this is one place In the west
where there are opportunities for
the homeseeker.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
1orsey a Candidate

Severla candidates have 'bene men.
toned for the office of state sen.
ator from Lincoln county-all dem
ocrats AS yet, no republicans have
been announced; but of all the
names thus far brought to the front,
the Record is inclined to the be-
lief that Chas. Lee Horsey can do
this county the most good when the
legislature meets at Carson.
Mr. Horsey is fair minded, con.
scientious and conservative, and
in every way qualified to fill the
trust which would be imposed upon
him in the upper house should he
be the choice OF a majority OF the
voters of this county. While we
disagree with him politically; the
man who can do Lincoln county the
greatest amount of benefit at Car
son. whether he be a democrat or
republican. is what the people of
this county want. That will be
the stand taken by this paper dur
Ing the coming campaign insofar as
local politics are concerned Unless
the republicans can show man bet
ter qualified than he; Mr. Horsey
would be our choice
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
NEVADA SPuDS ARE
1T" IN California

Here is Nevada potato story.
Every word of 1t is true 1t is strong
PROOF that Nevada grown potatoes
will return a revenue to the grower
that cannot be excelled anywhere A
rancher in Lyon county, eighteen
miles from the Copper Belt railroad,
raised seventy acres of potatoes. The
spuds were good. hard, firm nd
solid and the rancher sold them at
S39 ton, He raised ten tons to the
acre and he received In coin $27. 300.
1t Is an example of what others can
accomplish. Nevada potatoes are
the best in the world. They command
the top prices in the San Francisco
market They have become 30 well
known that the housewife asks for
th'm. The man who raises good
potatoes IN Nevada need never fear
thut 1T GA u sell his product. There
Is creator demand toia, for Nevada
POTATOES than can possibly be filled
State journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
BAR ASSOCIATION WILL
HOLD BIG MEETING

The cali .or the meeting of the
Nevada Bar association has been Is,
sued by Hon. Hugh Brown. The
oody VIII meet at the court house
In Reno on May Is, and it is ex-
pected that the meeting will be the
largest In point of attendance that
ever has been held. Mr.. Brown
gave the following interview to the
Fonopah Bonanza:
The meeting Of the Nevada Bar
association for the purpose of con.
siderihg the matter of the recall
OF the Judiciary will be held in Reno
ON May Is, and think It will be
a Held day of debate; II will be
interesting and Unprecedented IN the
history of the Nevada Bar associa-
ton IN the particular that there has
beeh an occasion where the whole
bar association has been called to-
gether to debate n great question
OF law or government The cues.
ton is wholly non-partisan; there
are republicans who favor the re-
call, republicansw no oppose it,;
there are democrats who oppose 1t,
democrats who are in favor of it,
| look for large attendance, AZ
the matter is one that Is attracting
the attention of many.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
CAL|ENTE ORGANIZES
COMMERCIAL CLUB

1t is pleasing to note that the cit
liens OF Caiente have acquired the
boost" spirit They have been get.
ting closer tCgether down that way
with the Wow Il making better
town out OF Caliente and, among
othlr things, have organized the
Caiiente Club with a membership of
nearly 100 persons
Rooms have been secured and fit.
ted up in good style. The Caliente-
ties have noted some of the good
that has been accomplished by the
Plcchc Commercial club and have
awakened to the fact that by united
effort on the part of citizens, that
things can be done where other.
wise they would fail
The officers of the Caliente club
are j. w Evans. president, f. A.
Nit he'll, yice-president; c. l.. Al
qaist, treasurer; who, with w b.
race. l., Marco and b. 0. Dranga
are directors.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Nevada Utah Plans
Still Being Talked About

Last week the Boston interests in
the Nevaad Utah Mines & Smelters
corpora;!on submitted a reorganiza.
tiol IAN by Wh.cL it was proposed
that old shar eholders join the crowd
leadrd BY Frank d. Pavey This
rioposal was IN effect that share
b ).Gers Stud IN tLeir ola stock and
N cents Il share to Ecston head
cHl>e new stock 1t was claimed
that lhis pmcunt Mo, Id be sufficient
10 adjust al claims and still give
the C0luDany :, good working capital
It was shown ia this statement that
there were over $1,000 shareholders
most OF whom /, sided in New Eng.
i9nG.
The New York crowd, of which
t'!ppe A Co, are syndicate managers
announce that the stockholders com.
pany, of which the late s. +. Sullivan
was chairman, has adopted the re.
organization of the company's mod
ilied plan of readjustment and rec,
ommends its acceptance by all stoc
holders.
Extension of time to April 30 has
been granted those stockholders de
string to deposit their stock under
the modified plan.
Trippe a Co. also announce that
the reorganization plan will al
once be acted upon and u sufficient
number of shareholders have joineC
them under its terms.
Some conflicting statements ar,
made in this reorganization, as ther,
are three concerns in the field. II /,
claimed that Vogelstein 4 Co, hav,
also agreed TO join the Trippe crowt
In support of the sullivan plan
The Sullivan plan calls for large
assessent per share, but those win
have studied the situation CLAIM
that this amount will be needed /
clean up outstanding accounts an
S!Ne the company ample working cal
l.al II either of these plans carrie,
/ II IS reasonable to expect that wor
Ni!l be undertaken on hte Pioch
properties at no distant date
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
TO CoLoNlZE LAND
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

An ely dispatch says; For the
purpose of arranging for the sur,
vey aud development of 10000 ac-
res Of rich land at Gey8er, in the
northern end of Lincoln county, A,
II. Colwell, County Commissioner
Cap rton and J. H. Smith of Oakland
went from Ely to Geyser
this week and looked over
the land In question. II Is the object
men In charge of this project to
have the land colonized under the
Carey act and they are now ar
ranainG for it irrigation. Much of
the water for irrigation purposes
will be taken from two streams In
the basin, but other water will be
secured from natural water holes
and viii be pumped out. There are
numerous water holes and some
have been sounded for hundreds
Of feet without the bottom being
reached Electric power will be
generated by two plants on the
streams owned by the company own
ing the land
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
Progress Of Work
At the Day Bristol

ii. F. Widdecombe, of the Day
Bristol Consolidated mines. has been
in Salt Lake this week and one of
the Utah papers mentions his visit
there in the following
! II. + Widdecombe, general superi
tendent OF the Day Bristol Consoli-
dated Mining Co. in the Jack Rab.
bit district near Phoebe is in the city
today. He says that the weather
has delayed affairs at Phoebe during
the pas month but that the work
is now being pushed ahead At the
Day mine, the 800 level is being
pushed ahead. At the Day mine
the 900 level is being pushed into
the old Bristol ground, which is
TO be part of aproposed tunnel
This has been advanced about 500
feet. The work is progressing slow.
" as the property is paying its own
way and there are a number of inn
proVements that are under con
Z HtpldtIOu.
1t VIII be some time before the
tunnel frcm the Day will be started
in daylight, although 1t is the inten-
tion to push the work along onthe
SOC love! until such time as II can
be handled by the tunnel to be start.
ed down the mountain from the On
ontago shaft. The proposed tunnel
will cut the Day mine at the 800
level
The railroad to the Prince minc
Mr.. Widdecombe declares. has been
delayed somewhat by bad weather.
The contractor he says, is doing ex.
2ellent work and putting In sub.
stantial road The grading will
be all finished shortly after May
| and only about Is days will be re.
quired to lay the steel This viii
finish the road up between May
u and May 90
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
NEVADA WOOL OUTPUT
WILL BE BIG THIS YEAR

Wool buyers have been exceeding.
ly active during the past week or
two and II is authoratively given
)ut that the contracts thus far
made in the state are far in excess
of 5000,0 900 pounds. The average
price so far as can be ascertained,
sor there were many secret contracts
was in the vicinity of fifteen cents
making a total valuation thus far
contracted fer of about three-quart.
ters of million dollars, says the
Reno Gazette.
1t Is difficult to compute the
value Of the lamb crop. but when it
is supplemented by the muttons that
are also sent to the shambles there
viii be another cool million or two
to aid to Nevada's products for the
year
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
GRAF IT'S CALIFORNIA poppy
TO DESERT SAGEBRusH

Gaining that the hills of Nevada
"trA meant &c be covered with some.
lhihS more than the silyery and pun.
gent sageErush. and that some dav
hopes to see them sending forth n
golden Lie from plant similar to
the beautiful golden California non.
py' young man of this city, who
claims to have once worked for the
famous wizard, Luther Burbank, and
to have imbued some of his ideas
Is now working on a plant he intends
TO call the Gci.g SasePoppy, or
uoiaeh sage Eschscholtzia He
states that il. Is the plan to elaft
the California poppy with the sage
brush and that he believes II will
flourish, AZ the almost indestrueti.
bic sage brush win nourish the poppy
and keep it alive when 1t would
otherwise wither on the sandy hills
Of this state.
This would.be wizard states that
ne has already made some expert
ments and that he believes he will
be successful and that If he is he
Will cover the hills with the beauti.
ful .Nnt.
lie states that the new flower wi !
have the odor of the sagebrush
and will have golden leaf streak.
ed with silver He has spe aial
way Of his own of grating the root
Of the delicate California flower to
and hopes to see his experiments re
the root Of the sturdy sagcbrush
suit in the transformation of the hills
Of the Silver state
He is modest, this young man, and
he asks that his name be with
held at this time-Reno Gazette
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
T. WORTH BOWEN TO
co TO GOLD HUNTER

T. Worth Bowen, who has been a
resident of this camp for several
years, viii leave next week for
northern Idaho where he has ac,
cepted the position OF manager of
the Gold Hunter mine, near Wallace
The Gold Hunter property is con
trolled by Dennis Ryan of st Paul
Mr.. Bowen took up his labors in
Phoebe first at the Phoebe King
mine, where he served In the capac'
ity OF superintendent; later, he went
to the Amalgamated Phoebe in a
like capacity and when the Woolley.
Nevada Utah buble bursted. he was
employed by the latter to look af,
ter its field work.
During their residence in Phoebe,
Mr.. Bowen and his estimable wife
formed the acquaintance of a large
circle of friends who keen'y regret
to see them move to another sphere;
at the same time wishing them all
the success in the word in their new
home in the north Mrs. Bowen is
now in Spokane visiting with rel
atiyes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
RUMORED DEAL FOR
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED

The stock of the Prince Consoldat
ed Mining company has recorded a
sharp advance on the Salt Lake
Stock a Mining exchange this week,
gaining as much as % points last
Thursday.
1t is reported that Col Hackett
is about to dispose of his interests
TO syndicate identified with
the Montana Tonopah Mining com
pany of Tonopah and which
is closely allied to the Kirby in
terests which controls the Phoebe
King, Phoebe Metals and Phoebe Dem.
John mines.
1t would not be surprising if a
consolidation cf at least the Phoebe
King and Prince Consolidated will
be effected.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-13
William Lloyd Talks
About Home Run Copper

william Lloyd left for Salt Lake
last Monday and the following in
terview with him is noticed in the
Deseret News:
Supt. Whalty of the HomeRun Cop
per company in the Bristol district
near Phoebe is getting out carload
OF copper ore that is of high grade,
says William Lloyd of Phoebe, VINO
is in the city on business. He de
clares that it was the intention to
have started sending Gre down TO
the station before this. but that
II was decided to get 50-ton car
OF ore ready before starting 1t 10
market Already Supt Whaey has
little over 25 tons OF ore in the
bins that will average Ill ounces
In silver and LAG per cent copper
Samples of ore taken out of the
property show ESQ ounces in si.
yer and 2540 per cent copper. The
car of ore should bring the com.
pany about $4,000 in profit.
All the ore that has thus far
been taken out comes from shallow
workings, being extracted n
depth Of 40 feet in the shat Supt
Whaley is working with small force
but intends to start work on the 80.
foot, or bottom. level CT the shaft,
and run drift out to get under the
ore body
Mr.. Lloyd believes that the prop.
erty viii develop large ore body
as 1t is along the strike Of the
same vein that he opened on "A
lease in the Bristol Consolidal.
ed ground some years ago. Out OF
the lease Mr.. Lloyd In three months
took out $4,000.
In the Virginia-Louise ground to
the southwest of the Prince doub'
lie compartment shaft is now down
Il little over 100 feet In this shaft
the company has already encountered
ore. Although ii is not expected
that the Prince ore zone will be
encountered for about so feet more
the shaft has splendid showing