davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
ARDEN FOLKS IN MAY
day JOLLITY today

Arden was maze Of colors today,
the Arden colors, Red and White pre-
dominating, when the fourteenth an
nual May Day exercises We're held re
affair attracted a large number of Phil
adelphians and few from this city.
The celebration opened with a display
Of craft work, done by the colonists in
the new $4,000 craft chop erected last
year. The display consisted Of loaded
glassware, woodwork, wrought iron,
copper work, iewelry, paintings, sewing,
cakes, bread, candies. Following the ex-
hibition the goods viii be offered for
sale.
This evening a dance will be held in
Guild Hall and tomorrow the program
viii include baseball games and other
events with camp fire in the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
FBENEZER NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del. May 16-Wash-
ington Camp, No. 25, P. o. S. of A.,
will hold strawberry and ice cream
festival in Red Mems Hail, at Union,
on next Saturday evening.
The women of Ebenezer Church
will hold their annual strawberry
festival in the basement OF the
church on Thursday evening, June
18th.
Mrs. James II. Little Is recovering
after a spell of sickness.
Personal: Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Eastburn were the Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Kinsey Chambers.
near Milford Cross-R s-Roads.-Mrs.
Fred Strahorn and daughters, Flor
ence and Gertrude Of Kennett Square,
spent the weekend win Mrs. Stra-
horns parents, Mr. and Mrs. ELI
Davis-Misses Elizabeth and Lora
Little spent last Saturday in Phila-
delphia-Mr and Mrs Arthur S.
Whiteman and daughter, Anna Ray.
were the recent guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Knots.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
Americans AT TAMPICO
Will Be Protected
Bv The united Press.

WASHINGTON. May 16.--The Mex
ican gunboats, zaragoza and Bravo,
and tug Vera Cruz, which engaged in
the Tampico fighting, have arrived at
Pferto Mexico. according to Navy
Department dispatches today.
The consul at Tampieo wired that
the Constitutionalist General Gonza-
les had given assurances that every
consideration will be shown Ameri-
cans and other foreigners. The situ-
alton there is calm, and good order is
maintained.
Consul Bonney. of San Luis Potosi,
aboard the Moro Castle, en- route to
Galveston, notified the department
that no Americans had been killed in
his consulate district up to the time
he left. Railroad traffic is now par
alyzed. however, from lack of fuel.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
DELAWARE REPREsENTEp.

Delaware was well represented At the
unveiling today. in Irish-American
Hall this morning the Delaware party
assembled and after receiving badges
moved to the French street station
where many Others were in waiting. The
local exeursicnists went in special cars.
There were about 235 IN the party.
In addition to those from this city
who went over the Pennsylvania Rail.
road about seventy.hve persons from
Wilmington and nearby towns went over
the B. q o. Railroad John +. Healey,
state president Of the A. o. H., attend
ed the exercises.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
ARGUE on DFMURRFRs.

Argument on the demurrer in the
case of Joseph n. duRoss VS.. the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company was heard
in the Superior Court yesterday after
noon, with Judges Rice and Woolley
on the bench. Edwin r. Cochran, Jr.,
represented the plaintiff and the de-
fendant railroad company was repre-
sented by Ward, Gray and Neary.
The court sustained the demurrer.
Argument was also heard on the
demurrer in the case OF Frederick
Krauss VS.. Harry Emmons, executor
Of Henry Blouth, deceased. Edward
w. Cooch represented the plaintiff
and Harry Emmons the defendant
The demurrer was overruled.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
SPRING SICKNESS
COMES TO EVERYONE

Spring sickness comes in some de-
gree to every man, woman and child
in our climate. 1t is that rundown
condition of the system that results
from impure. impoverished, devital-
lzed blood. 1t is marked by loss Of
appetite and that tired feeling, and
In many cases by some form of erup-
tion.
The best way TO treat spring sick
ness is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Ask your druggist for this all-the-
year-round medicine. It purifes, en-
riches and revitalizes the blood
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
SIX PRIVATES With
COXEY At Frederick
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
FREDERICK, Md. May 16. De-
serted by all his army except six
privates, General Jacob Coxey arrived
here today. belated in his march up
on Washington. He will remain here
over Sunday, and expects to reach
Washington Tuesday or Wednesday.
The General, Mrs. Coxey and
their daughter headed the motley cav
aleade today Their son on a donkey
ana bugler and drummer on foot
followed. Coxey says he will con-
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
tinue to Washington, even if desert
ed by all but his own family.
REBELS TAKE TUXPAN.
The United Press

bt 3Ht IUIItU TTtaa-
WASHINGTON, May 16. Il Tuxpam,
sixty miles from Tampico,fe into the
hands of the rebels Thursday, accord
ing to information from Spanish
refugees given to Consul Canada, at
Vera Cruz. They said Generals Aguila
and Blanco were the captors
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
MORSE TPsETs WAGON.

a horse attached to delivery
xagon Of the Gem Grocery Company
became frightened while standing at
Tenth and Walnut streets yesterday
md ran away The wagon over
1rned before it had gone far, and the
contents we're scattered over the
street. The driver was not IN the
xaoon
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
UNDERTAKES
lanes I. Chandler N n. Siatb S9a zss st.
" Telephones
OuQ@TtaNGE i203-2674
DEATHS.
James +. wharton, Jr.
Annie q. Morgan.
Edward ufD0nnen.
Agnes Bradley.
James X. Delghton.
George E. Hornby.
Waiter c. Solloway.
Reuhen Lrnssan.

keunen lroSsdn.
NaARroN--ln TINS city. on May IS, 1914,
,iames u " hurton. Jr., infant son 0f
James and Eleanor a. Wharton.
lnterment private.
'DoNNElI.--in this city, On May Is, 1914
Edward q Donugll.
Relatives and friends ara respectfully M.
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
dfnce ~ his soninalaw. David s Myers Mo-
5ze East Sixth street. 81 Tuesday morning.
q o'clock Requiem mass ~ 81. Mary )
Church lnterment 81 cathedral cemetery.
Auke aA~-in this ciig5 sn May 10, 1914,
Annie & Morgan
ssieivsa sna ffiea1s are respectfully in.
rlfed 50 aftcud ihe funeral from the resi-.
uence 81 hFf brother in-iaw, Louis Fl Hack
sndefn. NO. 1910 West Ninth street. ~
1lesdhy morning. ~ clock Requiem,
uiasF y -arred Heart Church Interment a.
~. Joseph cenetefg.
lROssAN-0n May i5, 1919. Reuben
lrossan. ID bis 6lth year
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services, Al the resi-
dence 81 his son-n-law. Charles L.
Guest Bede,lew, Brandywine hundred,
on Monday afternoon, May Is, az /
O'Clock. lnterment Red Clay Creek
cemetery.
BRADLEY ln this city. on May Ia,
1914 Agnes. wife of James A. Brad
ley. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
-rttend the funeral, from the residence
ot her husband. no. 6O4 West Ninth
street. on Monday morning at Q o'clock.
Requiem mass Cathedral. lnterment
ut Cathedral cemetery.
DElGHtON-ln this city, on Nav l5.
1914, James r. Deighton, ia his slst
year.
Relatives. friends. also members of
Hiram Lodge. No. 25, A. r. and A. NJ.
q Newark, Del; Sc. Johns Chapter, r.
4. 81. No. 232, OF Philadelphia, Pa. and
Wilmington Lodge, No. /. A. o. Il. W,
are respectfully invited to attend the
lupera5 services. at his late residence
40. al0 West Eighth street, on Mon
day, May is, 40 2 p. m. Interment
at Riverfiew cemetery.
HORNBN--At Rockland Del. on the
l4th instant. George T. Hornby. aged
50 years.
Relatives and friends Of the famiI,
are respectfully invited To attend tn,
funeral services. from the residence 81
his s0n-in- law. George II. Shaifer. Rock
land, Del. on Sunday afternoon, Ma,
"a. 1914. at 23O o'clock. lnterment a
Mt. Lebanon cemetery.
SQl-fOMAl I'm this city. on Nav Il
1914. Walter O. Solloway.
Relatives and friends are invited [
attend the funeral services. at tn
nmerai pariors OF II. +. Nichols No. SO
West seventh street, on Saturday AT
ferpoon. May q, 1914, as J O'Clock Sn
fefment al L1mbardy cemetery.
teutreyhle. No. papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
SOME GIRL PITCHER.
2v The Tnlted Press

NEW YORK. May 16. - Using as
pretty an out-drop as could be want
ed. . Miss Matty" retired three bat
ters after q man was on third in a
kid game, which hundreds of fans
watched Is they returned from a Fed
eral League game in Brooklyn. After
pitching herself out OF a hole the girl
gof a two-Dagger when she went to
the plate
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
DELAWARE scRUBs WIN

NEWARK, Del. May l6-The Della
ware College Scrubs defeated the New.
ark High School yesterday by the
score of to 2. Captain Green, the
hard-hitting third baseman Of the high
school team, had his left wrist broken
in the second inning, when he collided
with Ferguson, in going after a fly ball.
Score:
Newark High ..0Ol 90 o o.
Delaware Scrubs 0 0 0 0 3 Q x-3
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
rHIFYFs RREAk POsT0TFTCE

81 The United Press.
BINGHAITON, N. r., May l6-Au-
omobile burglars broke into the post
,fice at Conklin, a small town near
,ere carly today. looted the Office q
$50 in stamps and SCI in money and
led. The thieves made their getaway
before the alarm was given.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
BASEBALL chances Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Nv York at Pittsburgh, clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis, clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New York, clear.
Detroit at Boston, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
Cleveland at Washington, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
THIEVES STEAL PICS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, May 16-Durlng
the night some one entered the pig
gerry Of John Atwell, ana made of
with two pigs. Nothing else war
taken from the farm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
FANS 81 IN ONE GAME.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
UTICA, n. Y, May Is. - Pitcher
Royce, of Hamilton College, today
took his place among record holding
baseball players, having equalled the
college record by striking out twenty
one batsmen. Royce made his record
IN game with Rochester University.
Two weeks ago. Royce struck out
twenty men in one game
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
EMILlO RABAsAl /

Emilio Rebasa is one Of the three
Mexican representative in the media
tion conference TO start May Is at
Niagara Falls. Canada. He is said to
be Huerta's personal spokesman.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16

n OR SALE-SIX CYLINDER. 90 Il.
L P. five or seven passenger touring
ear. price 500; 1912 Hudson 33 II. p.
passenger touring car, price SI15.
Both cars completely overhauled and re-
PAINTED. Others from $3.50 up. Motor
Car Repair Shop, 5th and Orange
streets. ml6-2t
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
Kennard CO.
Store Open Tonight Until go
Corset Demonstration

Particular women who are particular about
what corset is best adapted to their particular
needs can have all doubts as TO what is most
correct removed by visiting our. Corset Depart
ment next week
Beginning Monday and continuing all the
week. we will have in addition to our own COM
petent corset selling force an expert corsetiere.
one who is skilled in the art Of corset adjusting,
who knows corset construction through all
phases Of its making. Bon Ton Royal Wor-
cester and AdjustO models suited TO every in
dividual figure
Bon Ton models. $500 TO $40 each.
Royal Worcester models, Sl00 TO $500
each
Adlusto models. $500 and upwards
AT the same time selections can be made
from our large stock Of Brassieres, now an in
despensable adjunct Of every womans ward
robe, Prices range from SOC to 5000 EACH
621-623 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
TOO I'VE TO CLASSIFY.

u OR SALE 2-CYLINDER. 4-CYCLE
L marine engine, in running order.
Richard Kehnast, No. 1913 Duncan
street. ml6.lt
Evening journal., 1914-05-16
WAR Department
AFLAME over The
KILLING OF PARKS

Continued From First Page.
from the charge that he was person
ally responsible for the Staying Of Ma
dero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
Cnropas CSa6t i'm citsm.
Bon giorn siorniou.

AuBlouol
&ort uno folt mo orobcno ipie
cine ecbdatc 6ouit pirft idon Der
Vame. ipie mir @ermonen iba aiis.
iprehcn. 1cntcn mir an oaS GilB.
laHo. oos bic @abt in 0dn0eu bot,
Damn If cs ms and cine 6aiiit ole
5um Smlosc bereit licat ieit ,Sabrs
binocricn. llno oiinctc Tie iid 5ii,
peilcn einmnI, oonn lpor eS uilr, I'M
ciueu @iiracariii 3u tbua ali sic
aebIen @c9rIoier
sdl babe iii oieior gnrjea 3eit 9ln
acboriae oacr goIteri1aiieu 81 icbeit
bctommen. Die ilntcr ser riiiiiiden
Ssnlnc ieiii5cn. llno b6rte man tic
er5Gblen oa maro cinem 81 Mnib,
ais ipiirtc man iic ielbIt idwer iuie
ciueu 6ammcr aui Der SruIt ole
Riiiruiauit; oiht por Dem ciseneu
gIniIis raubbcbaort mo rob ino
iuaeihIadlt ais marc iic pon ciuer
Nciiic o0cr ciuem Iron
III. E6. Seine bot cimunl cine
-pradtuoae 5iour geidaiicn. Gin
mites lluaeheuer iuie cS inmpfiin.
iiia boS oobcrtrottct. On Der Stirnc
trdst g 3pei flcine biiisc S0rner
Die glugen qucIlcn iiedeno beruor,
Der aopi lit flein nit aeoriidier
Shru mio brutal brcitcn ainubadcn
acwnltig Ian9e gIuue mo mgc.
buuc Erantm ooran mo 8euc, Die
pie SdIlen lpirtcn oie uorludriS
itampien gIaeS nieoertraHipeln,
mas ihnen in ben Neg triit Gas
4rntoirp Der 9osbeit ME i'd es
idnuerlidJer ME ioh 0as @ierios
llrerI1ttIihe IN 9Serion
oAnBlauo" iogic Gin polnii6cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29

Ten oes 3aren i'm Sabre 1914
SD Mil mid neutral balten uHo on-
rmm Hidt 0ifentIi@ iaseH, pcm mei-
uer Nteiuung Hah oaS Bud 5ugeeig
net wcr0eu miIBtc
SrciIi9 paren nidt ale 9iuNen
oen GoiofeH gleicb. Gas mnB eered
tigfeitsbalbcr aeiaat wcroeu Gie
ruiiii6en Gragoner betrugen iiH per-
baltniBmaBis menihlib. Gin Gra-
goneroiiisier, aaerSin9s Gin 9alte,
bate ieIbit cineu Mann, mit Dem i6
iprad, por - 6cH Goiaien gcparut.
o9ir bcbcu ia ielbit 9luait Dor i6-
ueH~ iiigte Der Cfii5ier bin5n. lluo
CHI t,ngcr oettl@er Sicrteuant er
bate iid gcraoc 0as giiernc &rc5
uerOient fab I'M Goiino Der Sc.
itng Sobeu am Qii@ oes Gomman.
oantcn uno .cr5abltc ms, NaB er init
eiucn 9ciansencn rniIiidcn Sffi5icr
iibcr sic ShanNtbctcn Der aoiafcn
aeipromen bdttc. @ortgctrcu berid
tete Der imsc Siii5ier v9Iui Gre
ioetc er, Der Giiiic bat mir qeant.
mortct: nW0s molten Sic2 IS III
oicielbc @eididic pic bel inns IN
HuBIon0 nGbrcrO Der @anopcr@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
Al liebcnNcr Nrinn,rNna

on ruTcsca ScrliorbcHcn c'aiica nao @oicr
wroyg Mimbnd
iuclncr teuic Dor 1ooscn. 0m 90. 9,obeuIter
1909 eciiorbcH. cher Mot rergeiien II
soon ilno ifni Suhrr hobiuecaaroen.
Eeii Ocin ircucs NuGc brah;
9eir itchcn min OIL Hcincm Wrnbc
linn mclucn Dir nod iriiHcr u0d
g2ic elm elipfh!ra iUar bic IOocaiunoc,
Se ihluQ benz Screen cine 2euuOe.
Sir mlr pcruatbi iH clp Gen stiai.
Ron icingT Ua.ilH uHo aiHber.
(9;o02Q)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
VQarfin 9 Edlencrs.

g5 iiar6 nm 2e gobcmbcr 1914 Martin
5ntpefc, Qeliebter @nfie bon Anue Smcpers
tpco siimmc) I'm gllicr ben II Sabren tn
fsiner g9oDmHe. S0N Noici, Ninea.9lOno. Tie
Neeronung iiuoct am Eiruian, T. Sc3emoes
ubr N,orceuo bon Oblncg NOrcie aus iinii
oonu sur pL SnitamcniAlrde. wo nm o llbr
Wiorncro cine Mponicuitpcbmcllc iiir fcin Gee
lenhciI Qclclen iuiro. Qclictune nul bem api
@rloicr Jrieoboie" (Nob20-1c6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29


ieneriolgc oui Sic @Hmlnuug oes
@oIIes uuo Die @eitaItiug Der pirtb.
ibaftIiden @erbdItniiie seist iib be.
iouoers giiniiiG bel Der ReubeIebnug
ron &ouoel uuo ,SHouitrie. Rad cut
perIdiiioen &liormotiouen in iinan.
jieacu uHo geihaitIidcu arciieu
Dcntialauos lit imieyeSnomirie redt
glt beiddiiigt ans Der 6iien mo
aoblruinouitrie miro iogor eii leb.
barter 0eidditsgaug scmeloct SaH
ocl SHouitrie mo Generic begin
Hcu ib cen perouoerteE @crbalnii'
fen an5upaiieu @roBe @ruppcr Der
bcimiiheu ggirtMaaft iiHO bisber
rom ssric3e iu0 iclneH 5oIgeH 10 gMt
Tpic Gar nidt betroiieu lpor0cn. Gle
&nouitren aber. oic fin ben Siaat
c3cIscn. iino ibernIl beidditiat imo
NIT oibcriier gIuiponnnna ser Sc.
itureSiabi0Icit tbdtia, 10 sic SctIci
ounqs mo ole @aiieu.Snouitricn.
S,u Der leytiIinoldtrie mcroen oic 9e
oinauugcn aiiniii9er, oa Die 9eidoi
ima Der 3obioiie iiir cinc 3cit lang
gciihert lit. gtaN in ocr Giieninou
iiric nnO i'm GiicnbanocI iiuo 3eidcn
einer @eiierung 5u crtcrneu Guie
ansc Dlittelerntc ou gliiben bemirf'.
Dab sic @ob5udererJcu9umo 10 3iem-
LID in normalem limianee poll5ogeu
iuiro. I'm 81 Der i'm ndhiicn Sabre
81 crrartenocn iiarfen gladirogc &C
riiiiet 5u icin, ridicn fdj Die 3uicr
iabrifcn fir ole n1hiie 3ct oni 0ic
0erarbeiiimo 5nm Goniimgidcr ein.
Ger amnpi geacu bic gIrbeit5loiiefcit.
cine Der groBten 9Iuieabeu IN oieiem
@cltfrieee bat oas S6limnite iiber
punoen: oic 8eritte iiber oic Gage
oes gIrbeitsmarttcS laiten in Der lee.
ten 3eit bereitS rcat 5upcriidtIih;
sic 3abI Der gIrbeitoloien bat iidtIid
abacuommcn
Eie 9eretiiguns oieier ocitidcn
pirtbidaitlidcn 3u0criibt miro or.
6drtet ourh cineu 9Iuiiat oeS be-
riibmten NntionaIoionomen Or. Gil
bert an Der llnireriitat Crforo (gug.
lamb. IerieIbe idreibt i'm uDaiIn
Chronicle" Guglano fam Gem oelt
iben Ganoel iduere 8umoen idIa
acL ibn aber nidt Iabullcgeu
IeutidIano bat 8intcrlduoer eenr9
ais &iiIiSquellen lno 9lbiosgebicic.
DoS @unoenidlagcu ueritebfGeiitidl
LAMB nidt mir ouf Dem SdlabticIoc
ionoern aud auf Dem Gebiete oes
SanoeIs lmo ser SnoaItric, imo es
lit Iciht mo1lih, CAP lcutihlauS
niht oas &ono III. oaS i'm 0onoeIs.
tric8e uerbhItet. sSu 9luiiroIien oro5t
iuiolgc ocr Giirrc @ctrcioeman9el;
aud b5rtc oic giilsfibr uon @oae
9leiancu etc, nah 1eutihIano mIi
Sn0ieu fam icire Suite nibt abietcL
oic ionit 5u cinem iebr erbebliheu
Ebeile nah QauidlanO ging. Bitter
uotbio brouht 6rantreih ocutidea
3uder; ebenio Gnslouo. 0as ibn Jest
nit 20 Mart bejabIcn mub. Iir
oeitihe Snouiiric lat aid sic sroBtc
@eoeutimg iiir 9Imcrifo; 70 5. Y. lie
sen oort o6ne Die 3uhI5r pom oent.
id]eu gIniliniarben gau5e 8abriieu
brad. Gas SanO.in.Sanoarbeiteu
beioer SanOer miro INNER mebr I'M.
ier gluSihnlhrna BON GroBbritaunien
gIne llmitan0e ii oieicH gcipalti.
gen 9iiueen begriinoen rmiere 3uner.
iidt auf enogiiltigen Sieo iDir Ceit.
id)e baben diii5npeiiel elm reineS &c.
iuiiieu eincn itdrten @otteIonbeu cin
mbcflcdieS Shmcrt. cine
incridiiitcrlibe GiniGIeit. cire riff
renoe 0iebeStbdtisfeit irno ItorEe
lrirt6idlaftIidc SNoiieu
GnrOpaS S8adt i'm citm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
GoNic QunfcI.

IS ncgb om 26. Noocmbar 1914 ennie
annsel aeliebir Satin bro ocrliorbcncn 2luaun
Gunfcl. In Mltcr bon 20 Nchreu ulb Wlona
ten. Die 9ecrbianHa iinhei SonntGe. rs ubr
@a0miiiaGs rou fcr y3o0Hunq ibrea Sohnes
nerru Gtarlee snrlcl Wr. l73A, gaiierus2iues
nae, aud iinii 4eife5ura oul Dem o. HGlii
mote 0emclerp" (Qob2I-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
Nphn Qin.

C9 fafb am 2s Wo1cmher 1914 SohH Sit
iw gllter bon 20 SnbrcH. eclebier Sobn bon
Wnrgnrcita @r0f mo oc3 pcrli0rbcnca Ncnru
N.it Tie pccyolpuun iiunci Ienitna, 0a1
mliiaaS llbr bon ieineg gaobnuAs VI. 340i, ,
WNrile V.ncr, ans iidlt NcicbunO dui benz
Ercscinirieiis. Sriooh0iCr tglop2Q Heli)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
2eihenbeitntteF.
Gamicl Cation,

ecitcnbeitatier lmO Ginbaliomircr,
916 observation-disclosures.
9eepconi Ua Geyuon $3.50.
(Too2 .iN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-29
QuuSpn .9SnrF -Gcmetcrn
Baltimore Gemrterh.
GirdIIidJr gln5ciern.
NrereiniQfrifs. .Qirdle.

1rinir iSira6c u,o ciabl
2bucnieiei NIT Nbcrhmu1fecicr QrcbiQi
iitrr 2Nes hrnni h0e ncne Airncnidbr3"
.uenoe rs llhr .2ton0l oie Mlcrim1cli einc
nene Reiaion3" (3lon2al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-10
Architect Busy With Plans
For Tonopah Federal Building

y a
WASHINGTON, d. G. I0The
is busy
= suggested by bill incorpo
rated the omnibus bill public buildings
another in
Nevada leaves the
this bill through be
ment features have incorporated
ding which
= siy paying this of
. Better weighing provided
ment of goods will be
with manual labor tentative
placing the working
rounded with the The andp
savings divisions will be
small advan
of modern device the
building will be heated The
offices
the
will q
If the committee appropriations promptly
with the citizens of Tonopah the
parment has adopted rushing
on instead OF allowing
Godfeld years
has been applied
q
= = . . . . . . . Q q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-10
M|LKMAN ADMITS
He KNEW WATER
WAS FURNISHED
TRIED TO RAISE THE STANDARD
BY MIXING PURE WITH
INFERIOR

John Chism, creamery proprietor
who was charged Saturday with
adulterating milk by adding water.
will plead not guilty today, says the
Gazette of Monday.
"Mr. Chism readily explained the
circumstances. He has been buying
milk for re-selling from ten patrons
throughout the winter. and three Of
these were furnishing palpably thin
milk. He made objection, and was
met with the answer that if he didn't
want to buy the milk he didn't have
ever, for milk was very scarce How
ever, the milk of his old patrons
was sufficient to bring the thinner
milk above the required percentage
of butter fat. as shown by his daily
Babcock tests.
The richer milk, however. said
Mr. Chism, would not bring the total
solids up as it did the butter fat.
The total solids test as made by
Professor Dinsmore, the complaining
witness. revealed the presence OF
water. Mr.. Chism sold the milk as
he got it, he says, and supposed
/ from. the tests which he made that
he was within the requirements"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-10
Prosperity Shines In Tonopah
With Mines Steadily Growing

This is enterprising
a
. willing a
postal depostors
the other banks monopized
down their stipend The about
months a
y mechanics usual This owing large Of
. installation going
a
OF hundred this unde
than by
machns and The month of March will the
history unless
dispute between
product of either
sight of the main working
mill period
development Yesterday the full thirty
remodeled enlarged mill commission and
short stoppage changing drive
mill smoothly
flow of water and sinking
win shipments this
ening the shaft pump
been delayed in delivery The Halifax
into the bins oerunner of shipments.
The Miners Union delinquent
and the meeting this evening will percentage
paid members than has been
a o Q q o q q q a a a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-10
CARLOADO Of FSPUOS
CONDE MNED BY
STATE INSPECTOR
FORTY PER CENT FOUND TO BE
UNFIT FOR LOCAL CON.
SUMPTION

Il. H. Addison, inspector of the
Pure Food department OF Nevada for
Tonopah did not have TO wait long
TO act in his new capacity. Scarcely
was the ink dry on his appointment
when he received call from the
silva Bergholdt Produce Company,
which had seen notice in the Bo-
nanza Mr. Addison was invited to
inspect carload OF potatoes that
had arrived from Bigelow. Cal. a
small station on the narrow gauge
railroad near Bishop,
Inspector Addison found the ship
ment OF 246 sacks TO be inferior
stock and condemned the lot, The
consignees wired the shipper to send
an agent here to look after the po'
tatoes and this morning W. II. Mont
gomery. of Goldfeld. came over to
inquire. He admitted the tubers
we're not what they should have
been as they were scabbed and pit
tod by the alfalfa beetle left in the
ground after the previous crop OF
hay had been plowed under
This morning, under the superyi-
sion OF Inspector Addison. the pota
Toes were sorted and about 40 per
cent found bad. These were sen'
to the dump.
Before this appointment there was
no check on the quality OF produce
shipped to Tonopah and consumers
had no protection In this case tbs
eousigneep bought the potatoes II
good faith and paid the freight, bu
as soon as they saw the contents
they took steps for their own pro
lection and the protection Of theii
customers.