davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
SHEEPMEN SUFFER
WAR QUARANTINE

Sheriff Harris has gone to the
eastern part of the county to enforce
the quarantine on sheep that are
coming in from Idaho and Utah.
This is going to work hardship on
the sheepmen of the two outside
states, as they have driven their
bands from 200 to 800 miles from
the summer grazing grounds and. il
would probably be necessary for
them to feed the sheep at some other
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
THEY LOOKED GOOD ENOUGH
BUT WERE WORTHLESS

A negro entered the courthouse at
Winnemucca and grabbed lot of
paid warrants of the face value Of
900 and skipped out He was
caught
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23

point near the state line until the
quarantine was raised. as that sec
ton of the country through which
the bands are driven is waterless.
and as there has been no snow fall
thus far this fall. the owners are up
against il for water. After leaving
Luein they are compelled to travel
as miles before they reach the next
place where water can be obtained,
at the crossing of the Western Pa
cific tracks
Sheriff Harris says that he believes
that before the time comes when any
permits will be issued, that the snow
will be so deep at the state line
where the sheep cross into Nevada,
that it will then be impossible to
get the bands onto the desert, and as
consequence the only sheep that
will winter on the Elko desert are
those that were in before the procla
nation was issued. --Elko Free Press
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-23
roNopAt.MAMnArrAn AUTO CO.

Carrying United States man and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Ton6pAh daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 D. m.
W. G, HARDING Agent.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
MANY AT The easter
Dance IN MIDDLETOWN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del. April ia
delightful Easter Dance was given in
the Opera House on Wednesday
evening by the young men Of the
town. There were many visitors
from nearby towns. The First In
fantry orchestra of Wilmington was
at Its best The committee Oh ar
rangements was Julian Fl. Foard,
George /. Lockwood, William Taylor.
Barnett, Benjamin Gibbs, Kendall
Mcdowell, Eugene H. Shallcross,
James E Woodali, Jr The patroness-
ess were Mrs Willard b. Blggs, Mrs.
Francis B. Watkins, Mrs. George jan
vier, Mrs. William B. Wilson, Mrs
George V. Peverley, Mrs. Clarence E
Pool, Mrs Howard A. Pool Mrs. Dor
sey W. Lewis. Mrs. j. Frank Riggs
Mrs. Julian Fl. Foard, and Mrs. John
c. Green.
Mrs Richard l.. Naudain entertain.
ed few young people on Tuesday
evening, at her home on Cdss street
In honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Louis Naudain, Of Wilmington, who Il
her guest.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
Superfluous Hair
Disappears
Like Magic
New Wonder Makes II Unnecessary
10 Use Dangerous. Disiignring
Electric Needle or Burning.
Pastes, Powders or
Liquids.

Every woman in this vicinity who suffers
the deep humiliation and embarrassment OF
superduous hair and who has used any OF an
OF the worthless advertised depilatories ~
frantic search for lasting relief viii rejoice
90 lenrn that an entirely new method mas
been found which quickly and painlessly
eradicates an signs Of ugly repulslve halr
crowths aud produces positive, complete ana
certain results in every instance. This re-
mnrkable master-stroke Of modern chemis
try can now be obtained by sufferers through
the enterprise OF well-known woman VINO
sdcceedcd in permanently removing every
trace of her own hairy growths after all
else had failed In her honor 10 is called
Mrs Oseood's S Wonder. II is the only
effective eradicutor that never fails TO re-
move al signs OF superfluous hair smoothly
and pninlessly and without injury 20 the
skin or complexion. In a surpris .ngly large
number Of cases IL has succeeded In killing
frp hn T. roots. source OF an growth so tnat
it has never returned.
Charles IA Scarborough. No 40f Market
street has been fortunate IN securing
supply Of Mrs. Osgood's Wonder which you
can secure on the guarantee Of money yback
II IL fails: or any other up-to-dat Drug OF
Department Store can supply You or get II
for you Ask for It by name. Mrs. Osgood's
wonder signed guarantee coines with
every package but do not forget that Will,
there is no danger Of applying this amazing
discovery TO even the most sensitive skin, II
should not be used except whore total de
struction Of the hair wherever applied, il
desired.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
Catch Youth IN ACT
OF ROBBINC DRAWER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, April 17.-Charles
Joffers mas been missing small
change from his money drawer, the
funds always disappearing sometime
on Sunday. when there was no one
I'm the store. He had the Deputy
Sheriff to watch TO watch the prem
ises. Long after daylight on Sunday
morning, Joseph Lampson, an en-
ploye of of Mr. Jeffers', entered the
store by means of a ladder, climbing
IN a window beside the officer. whom
ne failed to see. and made straight
FOR the cash drawer, and, as the dep
uty watched him, cleared out the
mmey, turned around and saw, for
The first time, the officer, who took
lim to Jail
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Whitney
have returned from visit to New
fork.-Miss Addie Ford has been the
guest of Baltimore relatives.-Mrs.
George A. Brown and Miss Flora II.
Brown are the guest of Mrs Browns
lister, Mrs. John B. Ritchie, of Will
mington. Mrs. Edward w. Taylor is
visiting her son, Victor S. Taylor, In
Philadelphia.-Miss Gussie Egee, of
Chesapeake City, spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17

a,5sSA Old CERniAN DFS. THEEL. Iss
iA esH l419 Spring Carbon ST.. Phiiada Pa
IL rasl hit German Irentmcnt Only q Aiona Cares
4 Hlt1 Specific Blood Poison. Chfonie q Spseiafl
tg'qis Diseases, New Gases a-to Days. Rfrofs al
follles, Losses, Dralns. Weakneafce, psbliityI
both SELL Lest Nigor, ctc, Makes Old Younc. Book
EoIn testlmsnals Pee. tells all. Hrs. So g. san 92'
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
vIsIroRs Ar MIppLETowN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN, Del. April l7.-Mrs.
lolm Henry Fetherbridge of Phladel-
hia has been staying with Mrs. A. G..
OK. who is seriously in at her home on
ireen street Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brag-
on OF New York were Easter visitors
With relatives here Miss Mary Lewis
Of Seabridge, n. j., has been spending
the Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. 4. Lewis.-Alrs. r..
Louis Naudain of Wilmington is visit.
ing Mr. Naudain's mother, Mrs. r. l..
Naudain on Cass street. Mrs. j. Frank
McMhorter spent Easter SUNDAY with
her daughter in Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Schroeder are in Lancas-
ter, Pa, attending the wedding festivi-
ties of Mr. Schroeders daughter, Miss
Dorothy and Mr. James r. Locker. both
of Lancaster-Mr and Mrs William
Sterling Evans of Elkton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Pool and sons and Miss Mary
lyme of MeDonough. were Easter vis
tors with Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson b
Foard MIR. and Mrs. Frank Il. Pool
were Philadelphia visitors this week.
Miss Bernice Metten of Wilmington and
Irving II. Metten of New York spent
Easter with their parents here.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
LEwEs PULPIT EXCHANGES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, April II. The Rev Jo-
seph Brown Turner, general secretary OF
the Pennsylvania Historical Society, will
lpreoch in the Presbyterian Church here
ON Sunday morning and evening. in the
absence OF the Rev Julius Herold. who
lwill attend the New Castle Presbytery
at Delaware City.
The Rev. William w Johnson, pastor
of the M. p. Church at this place, and
who has been appointed TO the NJ. p
Church at Salem, Nd will leave for
that place tomorrow, with his family.
The Rev. W. S. Simms win occupy the
pulpit at the NJ. p. Church here in the
future.
Mrs. John Best Robinson will hold a
chicken salad supper at her home on
"Wednesday evening next, for the bene-
it of St. Peters rectory fund
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
PENNSY CUTS OUT COST
OF SMALL Time Tables

In connection with the retreneh-
ment policy Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad it is reported the company
shortly will close a number of its
outside Offices. including those Of the
district passenger solicitors, insti-
tuted about a year ago.
The company is also saving in the
small card time tables which have
been distributed at suburban stations
for years. The cards we're conven-
icnt to commuters. who were saved
the bother of going through a big
time table.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
ARREST tenth MAN IN
BANKRUPTCY Cases

The tenth man in the alleged ma
tion-wide bankruptcy swindle uncov-
cred a few months ago by the Phlla-
ielphia and Wilmington post Office
Inspectors was arrested in Philadel-
Dhia yesterday and given a prelimi-
nary hearing before United States
Commissioner Edmunds.
He is Morris Garfnkle, twenty
years old of sos South Fifty-eightl
street. Authorities say he was con
nected with the Great Western Job
hing house.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
MARSUAIJTON SOCIAL SIDE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON. Del. April II. -
Fairview Literary Society held an
open meeting on Friday afternoon at
which a number OF guests were pres
ent.-Mrs. George Taylor recently
had as her guest, Mrs. Sarah Clark.
of near Newark-Mr and Mrs. Al
pheus Pennock spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pennock.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Farra, Miss Anna I.
Wier, Miss Mary T. Little. Miss Del
la A. Seeds. Misses Florence Little,
Laura Pennock, Anna Belle Little
and Alice Farra. and Leroy Little
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Little.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
sCH00NER MOORE sAFE.

The schooner William Thomas
Moore, of Bethel Del. which was saw
ed by the revenue cutter Seminole,
after lying thirteen days on the
breakers. of Little River Inlet Bar,
S. c., has been hauled out on dry
dock at Wilmington, n. c. Extent of
damage was ascertained to be loss
of fifteen feet of keel, a broken rud-
der and leak under port bow.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEET.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. April l7.-At the see
ond meeting of the Parent Teachers As
sociation. which was held at the High
School building =. }. Hardcsty. superin-
tendent OF Sussex county schools, spoke
of improvements that could be made to
the schools about the county aud of the
good being done by the parent teachers
meetings. A paper ON alone Study"
was read by one of the parents and was
answered by one of the teachers Dur
ing the serving OF refreshments, group
meetings were held OF parents aud
teachers.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
70 Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
il fails to cure. e. W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
SHAD PLENTIFUL AND CHEAP. !

DOVER, Del. April 17.--Shad are so
plentiful in towns Of Kent and Sus-
sex counties that housekeepers are
finding it is cheaper to eat fish than
buy meat and poultry. The run of
shad has been unusual, and prices
have dropped steadily A four-pound
shad can be purchased for so cents.
Evening journal., 1914-04-17
FILES CURED

Protruding or internal Instant relief
mailed I'm plain wrappers for so cents
only by
Campbell Mfg Co.. ile N 18th St.. Phla
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

81 would heartily favor the crea-
ton of such, conditions provided. it
was laid down in the basic law Gre
ating the commission that priority
of right should be determined by q
priority of beneficial users of water.
"This would protect Imperial val
ley, and the common law doctrine
of riparian rights which exists
everywhere except as defined by stat
ute, gives the upper land owner on
the stream superior rights ito the
user lower down.
"It is held in many states that
the upper user may begin to use wa
ter at any time without due regard
to the desires of the man lower down
the stream. In my opinion, this
common law rule should be modified
by statute at the time the river COM
mission is formed. 1t is very prob
able that this matter will come be-
fore the convention held in Denver
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

New York, March 3O.-Did Miss
Julia Breitung, nineteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N.
Breitung, who resides at the st. Re-
gis hotel, become the bride of Max
Frederick Kleist, gardener, of Man
istique, Mich, at Grace Church, on
November %? Mr.. and Mrs. Brei-
tung and Miss Breitung have united
in emphatically denying the story.
But such a marriage did take place
according to the official register in
the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
These facts make up the curious ele-
ments of one of the most interest
ing marital mysteries that the town
has ever known. On November 20
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
Arthur 3. Hull Tells
of Work Done at INLAND
And Plans For Future

Arthur E. Hull, president of the
California Land and Water Com
pany, who is in Ell Centro today,
tells of great progress in the new
city of INLAND and the work in hand
for the future.
He said that yesterday contracts
were let for five brick buildings to
be erected Immediately and he has
assurances that within thirty days
construction work will be under way
on at least fifteen buildings in the
town.
Work on the $4,000 hotel will
be begun in a very few days, and,
taking everything together, the town
will make fine appearance within
three or four months.
A number of business houses will
be established so soon as quarters
can be provided for them, and there
will be a national bank with $4,000
capital so soon as charter can be
obtained.
Mr.. Hull declared that every ef-
fort would be made to place all the
building operations of the city in the
hands of valley contractors, and no
one will be employed on the build
ings unless he is resident of the
valley or shows his faith in the val
ley by securing a town lot at the
new city. In this way it is proposed
to give the valley residents every
advantage in building the new city
At the inter-city celebration at Nj
land tomorrow contracts will be lie,
to valley contractors for laying side
walks and curbs, and it is designed
that this work shall be rushed, that
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
LAST CLUB PARTY
NEXT SATURDAY

The last of the series of Afternoon
card parties to be given by the
members of the executive board of
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club will
be held Saturday afternoon, April A.
at 2:3O, at the home of Mrs. S. H..
Embury. The hostesses on this oc-
casion will be Mrs. Embury and Mrs.
w. M. Weaver. A general invita-
ton is extended to the club women
and their friends to be present and
have a good time and, incidentally,
add to the building fund of the clu !.
Those who do not play cards are re-
quested to bring their needlework and
enjoy the social occasion with the
devotees of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
Villas Friends Worried
By Lack of Messages
And Rumored Wounds

pieces. Scores of captains are among
the slain and wounded, and the rebel
loss in officers and men probably is
as great as that of the federals
Within the week 1000 lives, on a
conservative estimate, have been sac.
rifced; 5000 or more are suffering
from wounds received in battle, and
the most populous and prosperous
district of Mexico has been hid
waste.
When Villa began on last Monday
the movement of his army toward
Gomez Palacio, Lerdo and Torreon,
those cities, which normally have an
aggregate population of $4,000, hal
recovered from former sieges and
were preparing for an unusually ac-
tive business season. Tonight Co
mez Palacio has not a whole house
in it; Lerdos' big shoe factories and
almacens are shattered with the ex-
plosion of many shells, and Torreon
is scene of ,desolation and of ruin.
Rebel generals found to their very
great surprise that the federals could
fight when they would and this time
they did, Instead of an easy victory,
upon which Villa had based his plans,
the rebel leader was forced to fight
the greatest battle in Mexican revo-
lutionary history. Well fortified, the
federaIs held their ground at every
point until the overwhelming mum
bers of the rebels made retreat the
better part of valor
There was never rout. Even when
General Velasco was forced to take
the remnant of his army into the
extreme western portion of Torreon,
to fight from behind hastily con-
structed street barricades and big
adobe walls, the movement was an
orderly one in the face of con-
slant rebel rifle fire and the increas-
ing torrent of shells from rebel big
guns. ~
On both sides there was bravery
such bravery as Mexicans do not
often show in battle. Better trained
than the rebels, the federals made
their smaller number offset the great
er rebel force through superior tao
tics, but the rebels showed the great
er enthusiasm, and when making
charges they showed an utter disre-
gard of danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
Scientific Temperance Lecture

Scientific Temperance Lecture
Irving Fisher, professor of political
economy at Yale university, says:
Temperance reformers have never
before had the scientific backing
which they have today. 1t is not
merely drunkenness and railroad
wrecks that are to be avoided. Mere
ly to be below par is almost as dis
gusting to a bright modern man as
drunkenness-and also, almost as
dangerous" Professor Krapelin.
one of Europe's greatest scientists.
who became converted from mod
crate drinker into a total abstainer
says: ~ became a total abstaine,
only as a result of scientific convic-
tion." Mr.. Brigham, student lectur-
er, will present some of the scien-
tific reasons for total abstinence, in
a stereopticon lecture at the Chr =
tian church, Tuesday evening, March
81 at 7:30. Admission free. Young
people especially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
ATLANTIC SEABOARD CITIES
MAY GET COAL CHEAPER

Philadelphia, March 30.--Cities
along the Atlantic seaboard receiving
Pennsylvania anthracite coal by water
may be benefited by proposed re-
duction in price as result Of the
hearing resumed today by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission into the cost
of transportation of the coal to this
seaport. An exhaustive expert ac-
countant's report showed that the rail-
roads charged about thre times what
the service cost them. Nearly 2,000.-
900 tons leave this port annually for
New England and other poitns.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

a young man who gave his name Is
Max Frederick Kleist came to the
Marriage License Bureau with a
young woman who said she was Miss
Breitung. They got license to wed.
The young woman fully answered the
description of the bankers daugh-
ter. Two days later they were mar
ried at Grace church, where the Rev.
George Lewis Slattery performed the
ceremony. The Breitung household
has been closed to all callers. So
ciety is busily discussing the case.
Miss Breitung, it has been learned,
has not been for her usual ride in
the park for week, and has kept
entirely to her rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
SWING IN FAVOR OF
RIVER COMMISSION

That a river commission should
be appointed for the benefit OF the
arid states is the belief OF PM u.
Swing, who was recently appointed
a delegate to the Irrigation Confer
ence to be held at Denver on April
9. 10 and II. Mr.. Swing is a keen
student of irrigation matters and will
request the conference to plead for
the appointment of influential and
active irrigation members ON the
commission, which, if perfected, will
mean that private control OF streams
will pass out Of history and the wa
ters of the different streams be
turned directly to the water users.
"One of the things inevitable is
the appointment by the United States
government of a river commission
to have. jurisdiction over streams
passing through more than one state,
They will have power to regulate wa
ter rights in all localities. 1t is the
hope of the American people to con
serve and use benefcially all water
in arid states, and the nearer we ap-
proach the realization of that ambi-
ton the keener will be the competi-
tion for the water.
Expensive litigation between COM
munities to establish their prior
rights could thus be avoided. I favor
such a commission as the present
interstate commerce commission
This board could handle such litiga-
ton expeditiously, leaving nothing
but direct appeal to the United
States supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

the city can be put in good shape
this spring.
Three large corporations have an
nounced their intention of putting
in quarters at Niland-the Stan
dard Oil Company, Globe Milling
Company and the Hammond Lum.
ber Company, and Mr.. Hull says
INLAND will be a base for distribu.
ton of many commodities throughout
the valley, car lot shipments being
made to that point for distribution in
smaller lots to the various towns O.:
the valley.
Inter-City Day.
At the celebration of Inter-C City
Day at INLAND tomorrow among the
speakers will be Mrs. Violet Camp
bell of the Ten Thousand Club, Ell
Centre; Mrs. De Rackin of the Impe
rial Woman's Club; Mrs. Gay of the
Brawley Woman's Club; Rev. R. L.
Glabsy, president of the Imperial
County Ministerial Association; Rob-
ert Jordan, president of the San Ga
briel Valley Inter-City Committee;
Seward C. Simons, also of the same
committee;' E. E. Bennett, president
of the Imperial Valley Chamber of
Commerce, and others from Los An
geles and valley cities.
The barbecue tomorrow will be
under the direction of Vaughn Azh-
derian of Holtville.
A special train will leave here at
9 and returning will leave inland
at $50, with fare. of 81 for the round
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
Omitted Press Day service)

London, March, 30-Asquith, as
sumed the war portfolio himself to-
day, saying he would resign from
parliament and go before the people
in by-election for return to office
as premier and war minister. The
maneuver is everywhere regarded as
one of the most adroit in the history
of British politics. 1t threw the lib
eral. labor and Irish coalition men,
bers into q frenzy of enthusiasm.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
Lillian Palmer's Baby.
Omitted Press Day Service)

NOnlteu t-TeSS LAY ocINiCe)
Los Angeles, March 30.-With the
birth of daughter to Lillian Pal.
mer in San Diego, new developments
are expected in the case of Philip A.
Kilfoil, charged with being the faith
er of the child. Both the 14-year-old
mother and the baby are growing
strong today and are expected to
live. Assistant District Attorney
Ford said he would bring the chill
and mother here as soon as they are
able to travel. He expects she will
be the principal witness against Kill
foil. Subpoenas have been issued for
grand jury witnesses to appear to.
morrow in the probing of the poison
ing of Kilfoil's sister Mary. ss
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

l.. & S. Theatre-A mastery dra-
ma entitled "The Laws Decree" in
two reels, will be the main feature
this evening. This wonderful pic
ture was accorded great recognition
in the East and has drawn packed
houses on the coast. "An Academy
Romance" said to be a captivating
military playlet, is another on the
program. Success With Defect
completes the program with roar
ing farce from beginning to end. The
funniest feats with the feet ever
reproduced on screen will be
given.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

Opera House Tonight-Eugene
Walters play, "The Wolf" which
comes to the Opera House to-
night, might be called a poem play
in pictures. 1t is very seldom that
one sees play that grips the in
terest and piques the curiosity with
it's first line. "The Wolf" does that.
The curtain rises upon beautif Ill
scene. 1t is Indian summer in the
northern woods. Pines and golden
foliage mingle their light and shade.
A stream winds down the avenues OF
cottonwoods and in the background
are the blue foothills. To the right
is the log house of MacTavish, with
a great tree in front of it. Under
the tree sits Batiste, the Canuck,
putting at his pipe. In the porch
way is the gaunt form of MacTa-
wish. He, too, is smoking. The two
men puff in silence for a momeni,
while the auditor takes in the per-
feet coloring, perspective and group.
ing of the scene.