davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-15

Taft Commandery K 7. win con
fer the Red Cross degree at the spec
isi meeting tomorrow. Thursday, Jan
18th ?. n All members Of order Of
Red Cross are requested 20 attend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-15
WHITNEY THEATRE . RI:
w sss.ssss3' TODAY -s'ssSSssss
A. B. CUM lNGS
TENOR
Will sing Tell Taylor's big
dreamland hit
meet Me Tonight "
PICTURES
Her Masterpiece
A feature drama in 2 parts by
Milano
Animated Weekly 80
Admission 5 Cents
To Everybody
Music Lessons

S. Adelbert Wilmer organlst and choirmaster
of First ,ptist church OF North Adams, will
b. IN Bennington on saturdays 10 receive
Dupils eor instructlo in Piano, Pipe Organ, or
Voice Communications may be addressed 10
General Delivery, Bennington, or TO ll9l Mass.
Ave. NORTH Adams, Mass.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15
Who Should Worry?

Receiver Frank WHdes Judge Lngan
the state Bank and Trust baskng
MIA according
report wherein Wde action
same time he paid for being
mted the assembly Wides has been
Wldes his petition
entire time taken if his
present visit matters with
un ever been made
parenty Judge Langan journeys
matter has been brought officially
official matters that honorable
thought that the Legislature has
However would be interesting
ing used travelling
The fact of Wndes
but he has taken action the
himself right before
action in this and thus partially
adyce received today from
sentence might result Wides
might follow is not believed Wd
return Nevada
the declare
satisfactory
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15
Nevada at the Exposition

appears represented at the Panama Pa
cic exposition opposition to an
expense exhibit but in the
senate the amended and $4,000
which $4,000 After par
amentary the table and all
efforts the upper failed
The appropriation to the actions
California maintaining guarantees
and also the activity who
the flowing into the Truckee
II Nevada san but
fact has
state has exerted itself
state legislature assist uheng the
been
light which the would
the exhibit
California Many other will
foreign will represented Nevada has an
endless which and the
advertising would reach hundreds Of thousands Of
Il the considered From all an
peaances the pencious actc a.
viii from such an ao
ton that San Francisco Personal
sidered at this time for welfare at
tention The best method Of
be TO divert all trade from the
of this kind would quickly bring California o line
Nevada present time Judging from
the condition OF the raising for the
necessary appropriation provided cents
800 worth of The
sufficient maintain Fran
cisco Therefore the entire should
Attempts to maintain exhibits
that the legislature carry both shou
ders and
the appropriation eventually
maintenance Of but one exhibit preferably
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15
pREsBNTERtAN CHURCH
SERVICES TOMORROW

sunday school AZ ~ q m Rev
~ & Merit, val address the school
promptly al 10 o'clock Morning
sermon a. II O'Clock BY the pastor
Ia the evening az 7.so Rev W. C.
Merritt Of Claremcnt Cal. viii de
liver an address on First Things
First At p. M Merritt will con
duct Sunday school conference in
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Swan
der viii sing Face to Face" and
the choir will contribute an anthem.
The Lord Is King at the evening
services a cordial invitation Is ex-
tended the public. D. NJ Swander,
minister.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15
NEw ENGLAND DINNER
SERVED THIS AFTERNOON

a SEES EuEland home diancr such
as mother aaea Is cook "a Missouri
win b aeresd ia the basement 81
the Tonopah Clnb building this AT
ernoon ana evening by the ladies o.
81 Marks guild The dinner viii
be open from until $ o'clock and
preparations have been made for the
seating OF large crowd Home
cooked delieacies Of every descrip.
tion viii be served by the ladies
as the menu embraces edibles OF ey-
cry description
Fancy work will also be placed on
sale as viii several paintings by
the Res. George Gallup
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15
UNDERGoEs OPERATION
AcUATE APPENDICITIS

Mrs. w R. Bozarth, wife Of Mas
ter Mechanic Bozarth of the Tonopah
Mining company, was operated upon
at the Miners hospital this morning
for appendicitis The operation was
performed by Dr. Grigsby, assisted
by Drs Mcdonnell and Richards and
was declared successful. This aft
ernoon Mrs Bozarth was announc-
ed as resting easy at the hospital and
a speedy recovery is anticipated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15

First pub. Jan. Is, 1913.
Last pub. March 30. 1919.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15

The n. e. corner. section 81. town
snlp N, range AZ T., M. ID. II q
Nj, is a stone 6xS ms, II ms above
ground marked with notches on the
south and notches on the east faces
respectively
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15

Ihe said claim so heretofore de-
scribed by courses and metes includes
lodes, each OF which is measured
to-wit: '''"s'
BEEHIVE LODE: n ss degrees. a.
minutes f., 552 feet and s. 6s de-
srees. II minutes w, sass feet to
center Of line AS
INDEPENDENCE LODE: s. SO de-
grees 81 minutes w, eos feet, and
So degrees, 81 minutes f., S02.5
feet TO center of line i-2.
MONTE CARLO LODE: g. rs de-
grees 20 minutes w. 435 feet, and
N rs degrees, 20 minutes e., 314e
feet to a point thence N. 6s degrees,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15

variations. at all corners OF this
survey II degrees E.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15
GERMAN CRUISER IN DANGER

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The
German cruiser Brennan was endan-
gered yesterday By fire on board the
Merchants and Miners transportation
liner Persian Both We're tied up at
dock for repairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15

b 8 uis f,,t 90 osaisl
MIDWAY fnnr N -l semrs Sci
t fgt aud "a tr
e aifa ~ zee felt Co itr
aieSTE cHRisro LODE Nft ~
EftfF i4 minutes W. slat feet ana
- aFsEetas 90 miuutea E E6f4
's9 "a 81 i,sis s 9 i5,isi q Ass L..
mlaeffa W. 1905 feet and n 90 de-
MfNeR. AZ minutes y taA.s feet 20 q
Polui on Ane l-a las feet from corner
ErRERA LODE S. S. degrees. 4
minutes ~ fR8li feet and "a
degrees, is minutea r.. 1eSs feet % a
point on line ~, 900 feet from cor
TENDERFo0r LODE 8 % de.
Erees. % minutes r.. 81 feet. and ~
% degrees, b minutes W. 60a4 feet
% a point thence n ss degrees, ts
line 6-l, 800 feet from corner No.
KEY LODE y. IS degrees. 80 min
qtes w $50 feet and 5. 81 degrees
20 minutes T.. 80 feet TO the center
OF line l-2
Together with surface ground for
the more convenient working Of said
lodes, not exceeding 800 feet on each
side Of each Of said lOdes.
This claim Is situate ia sections 20
and a. township 2 n, range AZ f..
i ~ -. q. y NJ ana has "a total net
area as follows.
Total net area Beehive
] Lode Observation-Disclosures. 1l4S6 acres
Total net area Indepen-
] deuce Lode +..+....... 1OOl7 acres
4 Total net area Monte
Carlo Lode ............ 1888 acres
Total net area Midway
Lode ..........+...... 1880 acres
/ Total net area Monte
/ Christie Lode .......... 1855 acres
4 Total net area Burger
Lode ................. S2O4 acres
/ Total net area Eureka
Lode .--.............. 1873 acres
] Total net area Tenderfoot
Lode ................. 1855 acres
/ Total net area Key Lode. 2.229 acres
Total net area OF claim 1l2.045 acres
! There are no adjoining or conflict
\ ing claims so far as are shown By
4 the official plat OF survey a copy OF
/ which" is posted upon said claim
TONOPAH DIVIDE MINING co.
! BY BENZ, J. HENLEY,
Attorney in Fact
LOUIS J. COHEN
Register
Date Of first publication March 8
| 1913
Date of last publication May 7
1QT9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services Sunday morning at IL a.
m Subject, Substance The public
is cordially invited Sunday school at
1906 p m Church at corner Flor
ence and Cross avenues.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-15
SERIAL NO. O766s
VI. ). 40. 41Oo

VI. :. No. 4IO9
tNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
IN THE NATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION OF THE TONOPAH-DiN IDE
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
FOR THE MONTE CHRISTO, EFT
Al. LODE MINING CLAIMS, TO-
NOPAH MINING DISTRICT, COUN-
TN OF MERALDA, STATE OF
NEVADA.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
PRoTEcT THr cONsUMERs.

n NE OF the most popular things that William J.
- Gaynor did shortly after he was elected Mayor
Of yew York was TO inaugurate crusade against
nle1 in the markets in that city who swindlng
<fonsumers by the of false weights and measures.
Through the proper channels he worked enec-
lively that thousands OF false scales and measures
we're seized condscated and destroyed, and many OF
those who had used them prosecuted and pun
lshed The result was that dishonest dealers who had
not been caught got rid Of their crooked scales and
measures and millions of dollars were saved to the
consumers in that large city.
u is said there in in Wilmington many
scales and measures Tint arc not fair TO those who
deal IN the markets. Assertion is made that in
instances the scales fixed they give light weight
That measures ave used which. while they true
regards dry commodities such beans. peas any
Thing else that packs close, of such shape that
they Invariably cheat customers who buy potatoes,
apples, peaches, tomatoes any OF the many other
things that do not pack close: and that by the
af small baskets. consumers defrauded of about
one-hfth Of what is Justly due them when they buy
things BY tho basket In connection with that II is
explained that It is the practice certain retailers
buy fruits and vegetables In baskets standard size
and then pour them into baskets of smaller size there
by gaining not only the legitimate profit between the
wholesale and the retail price but also the additional
profit which comes from the practice of making say
five ub-standard baskets out Of four standard bas-
kets Of fruits and vegetables.
II these allegations be true Il seems to us they sup
ply fruitful field for investigation and remedial ac
ton by those whose official duty it to protect tn,
consuming public against such abuses in the cit,
markets
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
Mrs. pANknrRsr wINs rIenr.

MFRS. EAMELINE PANKHURST, British militant
IL Of militants, has her fight for admttancc
to this country to lecture on woman suffrage Her
appeal Washington ths decision Of the tmmi-
grafton officers in New York that she be deported has
resulted in her being permitted TO land on her own
recognizance that she be subject to deportation
If she violate the law. The sole practical effect of
her holdup on Ellis Island has been to give TO her
hundreds OF columns of free advertising she never
would have obtained had she been permitted to land
without passing through Ellis Island and also without
beng compelled to make fight, both in New York
and Washington, 10 herself from deportation.
Now she lands. with the added halo Of having had the
President Of the United States "intercede with the
Secretary of the Department Labor in her behalf.
Among American sunragists, including those in Dell
aware there has been great difference Of opinion
the question whether Mrs. Pankhurst should be per-
mitted to in and also whether she should be
ceiyed in friendly way by them. Now that she has
won her way in it Will be interesting TO what
effect her coming will have the suragist forces
in this country. Suggestion has been made that il
will lead to division and distinct alignment Of
those who believe in radical policies those
who believe IN conservative policies No doubt the
good common OF the American ,sufflagsts.
matter whether they be radical or conservatives, will
lead them to avoid the criminaly-mant methods
that have been pursued IN England by Mrs. Pankhurs
and her followers in their fight for votes for
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
TUESDAY OCT. 81. 1918.
SOCIAL prRITY ANp rnE POLICE.

TT is clearly the duty of city officials 10 protoc
/ the social purity Of this community If, as is
asserted there are fory-sx houses Of bad repute in
Wilmington, the responsibility for their existence
rests upon the Police Department and the public quite
naturally will wish to know why they have permitted
70 keep open and thrive here
There exists in our city a heathful public sent-
nenL 1t has a strength that is found in few cities
,f its size on the Atlantic seaboard That sentiment
is opposed unalterably to Wilmington becoming what
is known as wide-open town. 1t will be well for
our city officials and policemen to keep that fact In
mind and to govern themselves accordingly.
The conference in Mayor Howels Office on satur-
day should be productive of good results. The evil
dence in hand no doubt convinced all or nearly all
Of those present that something should be done for
the protection and promotion of the social welfare Of
our community.
We would remind those whose duty II is to act in
the premises and who. doubt considering the
situation as it has been laid before them, that the
way to close a house Of ill-repute is to close il and
not simply to talk about closing It to spend too
much time speculating as to how IL shall be done.
Such prompt and drastic action may prove hard
ship 20 those affected but they engaged in such
ow-down and despicahle business that they will re-
ceive scant sympathy IN decent and home-loving
communtJ such as have here
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
TT PAYS TO READ.s

ONE of the most potent educational factors in the
~ city of Wilmington is the Institute Free Library.
Day in and day out for many years It has been per-
forming a great educational function. Every year
increases its usefulness. One of its notices is that
1T Pays to Read" II is good one, provided Of
course the right books and papers read-in
other words, such as are found the shelves and
the files of that library In this connection we
d." in The Newarker
Few had the habit Of reading before the printing
press invented and yet there great
before the day Of the printing pressi
If from this you conclude that you can become
great without the reading habit easily with IT,
then you are in error.
Those who achieved greatness before the day Of the
do and do all rivals. The men who expressed
great thoughts and did notable deeds before the days
of print lived to the fulness of their times. They
used, in winning TO their greatness every tool to
spear, armor fire. all the wisdom of their fellows
and all the wisdom stored in manuscripts-of all
these grasped the best and used Il their genius d.
rected. The custom holds today. Your competi-
tors, the best of them have found that the cunning of
your common calling has been put in print and this
they seize and as best they While you ask
f. there be anything In books for man of your
talents your rival has found I'm print what suits his
talents and his needs well, and has used IL and
won.
The people of wilmington do not avail themselves
fully they should Of the educational and
tive advantages offered by The Institute Free lii
brary. There are hundreds yes thousands who never
visit library take books from its shelves. BY
neglect they niuring themselves, because II
they would do those things they would realize
that "It Pays to Read
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
FOLK
HAVE VISITORS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, Oct 21. - The
Newark China Clay Company is man
ufacturing a very fine grade Of china
clay, of which they have already
shipped several carloads.
The Young Peoples Branch OF the
"Y" held its Halloween meeting IN
the lecture room of Red Clay Creek
Church, on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Dempsey
entertained a number of friends az
their home on Sunday. The guests
included: Mrs. Laura Jones, of Will
mington: Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Cross
land, and children, Beatrice and Ma
belle, of Salem, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Dempsey, of Mermaid; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Johnston ard
daughter Madaline, of MilltowD, ami
Miss Elizabeth Buckinl lam.
MIR. and Mrs. David r. Eastburn ana
son. Rodney, Of Red Mills, spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Thomas Moore, and family. -
Lewis Fell and family, of Whining
ton, were recent guests of his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fell.
Miss Elva Dempsey spent last week
in Salem, N. J.
Miss sara MOuSley IS improving
Mr.. and Mrs e. Frank Comley en-
tertained a number of friends at theiI
home near here on Sunday. The
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
| X. Worrall, Miss Edna Worrall, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Comfy, Misses Elsie
and Reba Comfy and Mr.. Robert Rus
sell, of Cooches Bridge; Mr.. and Mrs
David r. Eastburn and son Rodney
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis, of New
ark; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kitchens
and children, Evelyn and Paul, OF
Milford Cross Roads, and Miss Mar
garet Maxwell-Miss Helen Thomp-
son has returned after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Frances Pyle OF
George School-Miss Louisa Swayne
of Fairville. spent the weekend Will
Miss Ellen Mitchell at her home near
here-Miss Edna Stats spent a few
days recently at her home neal
Smyrna-Mrs. Sara l.. Worrall spent
last Sunday with her sister. Mrs
Florence Hendrickson and family OF
near Stanton-The Rev. e. c. Pret-
lyman is conducting revival services
at Wesley NJ. e. Church at McClel-
landsville-Mrs. Harvey Davis and
daughter Sara we're recent visitors in
Newark.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
Editorial Opinion
RF LOYAL 10 YOUR OWN.

From the Clayton News.
Judging from the energy shown and
up-to-date business methods used by
our merchants. Clayton will compare ia
vorablv with I & of any town in the
state. What makes a progressive town.
It's people and business. What makes
businessf Cooperation What you
buy at home helps make the business.
The more you buy from home mer-
chants the better the business; the
more business, the more progressive; the
town. If you wish your town to grow
YOU should help il by increasing its
business. Every time you send else
where for goods, you give your town a
blow. Enough of these blows will kill
il. II YOU want your own town 70
thrive. spend your money at home! II
yoa can't get what you want in Clay
ton. 20 to Smyrna. If not there, stop
at Wilmington. Keep your money in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
THE Return OE nIAz.

TT is likely the return of General Felix Daz
to Mexico for the avowed purpose of entering
he presidential race will intensity the bitterness that
already exists in that country he be in earnest in
his declarations Time was, and not long ago,
when President Huerta and General Diaz had many
interests in common. chief of which the destruc-
on OF the power Francisco Madero and his wealthy
and nfuent.- family. In fact they both were privy
to- if not actually the nstgators Of the assassination
Of the deposed president which crime has placed such
a stain upon the provisional presidency Of Huerta-
When Daz and Huerta entered into that sanguinary
political compact there may have been agreement
between them that at the Of the provisional term
OF President Huerta General Diaz should elected
President for the constitutional term In fact before
General Daz left Mexico he announced his candidacy
Tor the presidency and said he would return before
the election. He has done II remains to be seen
what attitude Huerts will take toward him. and wheth-
er Daz will remain the presidential fight if Huerta
asks him to retire
With the election less than a week away things must
be done quickly if Diaz retire in favor OF Huerta
If Huerta is to throw the eight OF his influence
to Daz. if both to withdraw In favor of Gam
boa whose candidacy has the moral support of the
Wilson administ alton in Washington. But then Mex
leo is place in which years things political
Of great moment do happen qrickly--in fact with a
speed that is simply bewildering to those who live
,orth Of the Rio Grande It altogether likely that
important chapter in the history Of Mexico will be
written with'; 'fe rext ten days
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
BY FLANEUR

no easy task TO proviue a suitable trous-
seau for royal bride, and much care
and thought are required. For years past
it has been a rule that, when a British
Princess manies, she shall wear dress
entirely manufactured in England The
present queen set the fashion in this re-
spect. Everything she wore on her
wedding day was -roduced within tine
boundaries of the United Kingdom, even
TO her wedding ring. which was made
of Welsh gold. A similar ring was manu-
factured for the Duchess of Fife. Her
wedding gown consisted of an over
dress of fine Irish lace OF special design,
over a foundation Of cream silk, woven
in Spitalhelds The lace included IN its
pattern the thistle and shamrock, as am
allusion to the titles of the bride and
bridegroom. The whole of the under
garments of the Duchess likewise were
of the finest Irish linen and cambric,
and here again special designs have been
prepared.
Though the wedding did not take place
until noon on Wednesday, October 10,
| it was necessary for the Duchess of Fife
to be early astir that morning, and a
small army was in attendance upon her
until.the moment she entered the Chapel
/ ROYAL of st. James Palace. Many old
fashioned customs are usually observed
in the British Royal family when a Prin-
cess marries, and not the least interest
ing of which was the private view OF
the bride that is permitted to the brides
maids and few intimate lady friends
before she left for the palace where the
ceremony took place
Court etiquette forbade the Princess
to wear color of any description on her
wedding day. Not so much as pink
ribbon was permitted. From head t.
foot she was garbed entirely in white
or the palest shade of cream. Neither
was the eye of man permitted to rest
upon her until the moment she was
ready TO enter her carriage to drive tc
the church. When the present Crown
Princess of Sweden was married, the latt
King Edward sought to enter the room
at Windsor Castle where she was dis
playing her wedding raiment to gro@f
OF girl friends, but he was summarlly
ordered away by the Duchess of Con
naught. In the case of the Duchess Of
Fife, female photographer was EN-
ployed TO take Ler portrait before she
left her mothers home for the wedding
ceremony. -
Evening journal., 1913-10-21
DELAwARE AND WASTE LAND.

II ELAWARE is such small state that it cannot
~ afford to have much OF its land go to waste.
All swamp reclamation projects which embrace this
territory Of acute interest therefore to Delawar-
cans The great trouble heretofore has been too much
reclamation talk and too little reclamation work.
That Is true as regards all three counties
II is said there are 7S.000OoO acres Of swamp land
United States and that Delaware has fifty square
miles Of IT, lying mostly along the Delaware river and
bay and their tributaries No should reach the con-
cuson however. that all that land is unproductive
Far from e. There are many marshes along the Del
aware that produce in muskrat hides and salt hay
more money than do the fast lands back Of them that
are devoted to growing standard cereal crops. I'M
fortunately that is not true of all of them There
thousands of in our state that represent
dead loss and a detriment to the community. If any
equitable and acceptable plan for the reclamation of
such land be devised those who accomplish it and
put It into practical execution will be public ben-
factors.