davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
FINE PROGRAM AT
THOMSON CHURCH
VOICES WILL RENDER sPE-
CxAL MUSIC.
xisbor.ts Program WIN Ne Approximate
70 Hulsttde 6sason-Wm Ne
Owen Sunday Evsntng.

On sunday evening. December IS. at
1880 O'Clock. 1T Thomson NJ l.. church.
corner OF South Broadway and Ohio
streets. the vested choir OF as voices. un-
cheloe. win present an elaborate pro-
gram OF music appropriate to the Yule-
tide season The Christmas theme OF
JOY and peace and goo dwiil TO men will
be manifest from beginning to end The
large four-manual organ. with its great
variety OF tonal qualities. under the
skillful fingers OF Miss trace Nelly.
will sustain the spirit OF the occasion
on the chimes and harp and other beau
tiful stops.
The seats are all free and everyone
Is invited. Below II appended a de-
tailed program and the personnel of
the choir:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13

an explosion occurred, column Of
thick, black smoke rising heaven
wards about 5000 feet. There were
sounds like peals of distant thunder.
A shower of ashes fell in the evening
when columns of smoke. now fiery,
were sighted soaring to great height.
The island has a population of 235
SOULS divided into A households who
form village at distance of four
miles from the crater, They are be-
lieved to have escaped
This volcano was in eruptino soon
after the disaster at Sakurajima in
1914, In 1903 violent eruption oc-
Cured there which killed two-thirds
of the inhabitants. The volcano is
the oldest known crater in the Kir,
ishime range Its activities find a
place in the ancient history of the
empire.
Prof Fusakichi Omori, the leading
seismologist of Japan, declares that
the eruptions at sea, the explosion at
Suwasejima and the recent eruption
of Mount Yakegatake indicate the be
ginning of a period of activity in the
Full and Asama volcanic ranges. nc.
companied by moderate earthquakes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13
VOLCANIC AND EARTHQUAKE ACTIVITY
IN JAPAN ENTERS ON A NEW PERIOD

doubtedly came from submarine vol
cano- The disturbance covered an
area of two and one-half square miles
and lasted throughout the day,
It is believed here to be of interest
to mariners to fix these explosions as
nearly as possible so that the spots
may be avoided by shipping. The 81.
Inmates, which are not official place
the first eruption between Hachiiiiima
and Aogaiima islands and the second
between Smith and Bayonnaise Is
lands In east longitude 1894 and
north latitude 1856 Both eruptions
were followed by strong earthquakes
lat Toxic and in central Japan gener.
ally The first damaged several build
ings slightly The second shock occa,
stoned no direct damage or injury but
indirectly caused injury to number
of soldiers and several pedestrians
The horses of company of engineers
were crossing a bridge in Toxic at
the moment OF the shock. Affrighted
by the swaying beneath them the ami.
mails stampeded wildly. throwing their
riders and injuring fifteen,
The eruption at Suwasejlma was
observed by Japanese steamer az a
distance OF 30 miles. The ship first
saw the island enveloped in steam
and clouds. An hour and a half later
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13
FORTUNE AWAITS IN c1NNABAR DEPOSITS

TYE COUNTY and the envronng region contain magnificent pos
btes production of quicksilver The deposits Of Gin
grade above the OF the world
producing properties The price quicksilver today is 100 cent
higher before the and then profitable
district this county coming money al rapid rate
through development cabar deposits In other sections
the is being mined and reduced
remarkable under these conditions there is such
dearh of activity the cnnaba district discovered several years
ago within easy Nina The properties contain immense
deposit known form lace work
through grade rock The district has plenty of fuel and
water of development Fortunes await those
will undertake the OF these properties and placing
on a producing basis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13

~ Associated Press.l
TOXIC, Aug 13.-Japan has entered
a period of volcanic and earthquake
activity The violent eruption of Mt
Yakegatake in the Japanese Alps has
been followed by two eruptions on the
sea OFF the coast of Japan about due
south of Toxic and by serious ex-
plosion of the volcano on the island
of Suwasejima, which lies 200 miles
south of Kyushu No loss of life is
reported.
The seismic movements under sea
are absorbing scientists Both oo-
CURED in the same general position
and az intervals OF about ten days.
The first cast Up masses of smoke,
flame, lava, and rocks to the sky
which, falling to the surface of the
ocean. endangered passing ships and,
according to these ships, caused the
water to hiss and steam. Eye wilt
nesses use the word terrifying" in
describing The scene. The atmosphere
became laden with strange electrical
flashes and currents. A brilliant and
beautiful morning was changed In a
twinkle into black and fearful night.
The second eruption was thought at
first to be a gin antic waterspoul "a
mountain of water" one captain
termed it-but later were seen masses
Of yellowish-wh smoke which un.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13
Advertise in the Bonanza,
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
ToNOPAH RoNANzA MINING CON-
PANN

Loratiou Of principal pkaeo al bus
mess, san Francisco California. I.o-
cation Of works, Esmeralda County, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors, held
On the 10th aaN Of August, 1at5. an
assessment (Na p of one CA cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. payable inn
mediatelN IN bpnea states gold coin,
to the Secretary, "a the office Of the
company, Ne, ad5 Rush street. san
Francisco, California,
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid ON the 18Th
day af September, t9lA, win he delln-
qnent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment Is made
before, win he sold on Monday. the
nth day of October. lal6. To pay the
delinquent assessment together with
the cost of ADVERTISING and expenses
OF sale,
by order Of he hoard of directors.
ALFRED X DURHROW,
Secretary.
Office. No. 365 Bush street san
Francisco. California, A12tS11
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13
EXPLOSIVES USED IN MINING

KTO ONE of the implements of his profession
mystery than the explosives which mining engineer uses in
ms work the Engineering and Mining journal Originally this
was due to the Discrimination of competing ont
technical data relative their product subject still very
mnch eouded by the sales policy of companies lido
syneraees of the powder field There are now
50 many brands of dynamite
related information hand subject that the buyer of dyna
mite almost wholly the mercy powder salesman or Of
mine superintendent welded o particular brand
IS an everyday occurrence for the salesman
OF some brand because for instance owreeng proper
Ties or because it makes less either which
be giving the nine management lot Of worry
engineer has been afforded opportunity properly
study the various classes of dynamite he has
salesman for such information and frequently asry
Very elaborate and artistic publications by dynamite
manufacturers while full of interesting information
fail to fill the bin despite the promise of their exteo
The barean of mines has done much analyses and expert
disseminate this ucneedd nformaon unfortunate
N its results scattered through considerable pubca
tion and the valuable of information
of repetition and information which
makes lot of research necessary the benefit
work
The day Of ndscrmnae dependence what the powder
salesman thinks he knows past least for the
and much hope that nearly companies
that have The the explosives
time waiting for powder smoke
the danger asphy from noxou mention
descriptive effect of the powder itself important enough
problem study deserves and
which long been denied
Certainly this is Friday the 18th; but what Of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13
THE PROPER WAY TO MAKE GOOD

TTANNG depth to be the end and aim at Volcano and
"A Svane rather than otation of securities The people in the
camps employ publicity bureaus do they throw in
capital their dggngs and invest II IS
attempt people of the districts
the values which lie the ground and this end they putting
forth their best efforts and spending good money
Camps that areformed and conducted along these lines rarely
failures and the Bonanza forecasts for Syani and Volcano
The surface howings justify such belief while
which the ground being developed st
elusive evidence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13
WORKING IN THE DARK

~ 0NoP and Nye county governed fact that becomes
parent when the figures finally received showing the
of But the benefits of this appar
ent What done by the county commissioners official session
and at other times hrouded in shadow As their town
rulers, THAI s A mystery too deep for penetration.
The people who the and the licenses should how
the expended They have been suffering
complained enlement ordinances
which them there is copy in the clerk office and
another the possession of the of the peace
they exist Ignorance of the law when
the laws be read by all but the failure board give the
laws of Nye county publicity makes
them when he is mknowngly such.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13

The biggest grain crop all eouptes in all and the big
importation gold history Now these things that count
exchange that boy named Co broke into Episcopal
rectorv in Reno and bu what of that also
may possibly reach Petrograd but will he be able
com backs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13
GRANTED NEW TRIAL

George Promoter, sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the murder OF
Peter Laux at Kennedy. Humboldt
county. some time ago. has been
granted new trial by the supreme
court, Laux was shot from ambush
and in his ante-mortem statement
named Fronhofer as his slayer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Warsaw saw a las-Kendall Clarion
though the Austrans show contempt
hat doesn deaths feelings any-Indanapols News
Who comic journalism failure n There's
American proclaiming its neurayLouisvle
Ter Journal
What else do they invent ~ Edison Well
ranless picnic would fiji long felt Philadelphia Inquirer
Mr. Bryan might contribute another peace pratte' song
Didn't Raise My Voice Protect PHILADELPHIA North
American.
American makers of munitions win of the of
than any fellows this side of Tndenburg
Spokane Spokesman Review,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13
TAKES LEASE IN MONTANA

Messrs. Glogovaz and Mandich have
taken lease block in the Montana
workings. Their selection seems to
have been an excellent one. as tests
from both hanging and footwall show
while the seam of ore runs
into high shipping grade. They have
put men to work In the block,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13
WILL GIVE A DANCE

The italian society of Tonopah will
give a dance Saturday evening in
its hall on Water street All are in
vited, There will be excellent music
and good order will be preserved on
the floor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-13

we have sold 100000 and
checks $50 each will
Retail
pons, properly endorsed do so wi thoutde
Our of
mas been successful We in
uncertainty conditions announce
nent OF future proftsharing until a
We
months and therefore offer
August, September and October 1915
FORD MOTOR
Detroit
ToNoPAH AUTO
JENKINS & HAND MOTOR CAR CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Stratford-The annual spring clean up is in full swing in Stratford.
 MiddIetown.-Mot M. Aloysius of St. Ehzabeth's convent is critically i'll. Mother Aloysius is an accomplished musician and has been a teacher of music at the convent for years.
 New Haven.-Mrs. Alexander Troup, ST., has returned to her home in St. Roman street from Woonsocket, R. l., where she has been visiting her son. in-law and daughter, Mayor and Mrs. B. P. Daignault.
 PIainviIIe.-The success of Mrs. Gladys Haskell of Bristol in operating a jitney between Plainville and Bristol has brought about new competition, and Saturday and Sunday there were three cars running between the two places.
 Fair Haven.-Rev. J. J. FftzGerald, pastor of St. Roses parish, announced Sunday that more than 100 women have banded together for the purpose of raising by Jan. the sum of $10,00O, with which the erection of parochial school may be started.
 South Manchester.-Chene Brothers last week bought pulmotor and a demonstration was given to all the doctors and nurses in town during the day. An expert showed the workings of the apparatus and explained how it could be used in different cases.
 Stamford.-Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., bishop of Connecticut, administered the rite of confirmation to two classes in Stamford Sunday. In St. John's Episcopal church in the morning GA were confirmed and in St. Andrews in the afternoon 29 re- ceived the rite.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
Local Laconics.

Miss Sara Greene of Wickford, who has been the guest of Miss Charlotte Maxson on Spruce street, has returned to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Gavitt of this town have announced the engagement of their niece, Miss Annie Wilson Mur- ray, to Robert George Fletcher.
 George B. Utter is in New York at tending the annual convention of The Associated Press and the American Newspaper Publishers association.
 Up to o'clock Tuesday afternoon, only 85 dog licenses had been granted at the town clerks office. Only nine days remain in which to pay the tax There are over 800 dogs in the town of Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
STONINGTON
w. c. T. U. Meetine-Judee HinckIey's Term in Town Court to Begin May list.

The W. c. T. U. meeting held Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Comstock on Gold street proved most interesting.
 Heard Interesting Papers.
 The Travel club held it's meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the free library. Mrs. F. B. Kuscher and Rev. D. c. Stone had papers of inter est. The final meeting for the season will be held May 4.
 Miss Elsie Hauschi1d of the Massa- chusetts State hospital at Taunton, Mass, is visiting her parents here.
 Chosen Delegate.
 Mrs. J. A. Gager has been appointed delegate from the Second Congrega- tional church to the semiannual con- ference of the New London County Sunday School association to be held in New London at the Second Congre- gational church Thursday.
 John M. Lee of Norwich was a re. cent visitor here.
 Capt Manuel Clay has brought in several porgies in his boat, Willie c This is the first trawl catch reported here for the season.
 Fred Adams of Apponaug is visiting in town.
 Mrs Bessie Ludwig of New York, formerly of the borough, is the guest of Mrs. George Robinson on Main street
 New Judge May 1st.
 May 1st Town Court Judge Wurtem A. Breed will be succeeded by Judge Frank Hinckley of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
NOANK
Local Relatives at Spring HiIl-Fu-
 neraI-Firemen Give Whist.

neraI-FIrenen Give Whist. The funeral of Mrs. Erastus Rogers, held Monday at her home at Spring Hill was attended by several of her relatives and friends from here, in cluding MT. and Mrs A. L. Woodwork, MT. and Mrs. Amos Rogers. Mrs. Wal ton Potter, Miss Eleanor Weeks, Miss Esther Rathbun, Leverett Thompson, George Spicer and Moses Wilbur.
 Firemen's Whist.
 The whist given Thursday night by the fremen was well attended. The entertainment committee has made all the arrangements for masked social.
 News in General.
 Mrs. John Smith is visiting in Bos- ton.
 Mrs. Angus Macleod has been en- tertafning Hugh Macleod of Provi- dence. MT. and Mrs. John MacNeil and son of Waterford, Miss Blanche Craw- ford and Miss Elsie Jaggers of New London
 w. I. Spicer has recently purchased new automobile.
 Prof Everett Fitch has returned to New Haven after a visit here
 Stanmore Lamb has returned to Norwich.
 David Doyle has purchased a two ton autotruck.
 Mrs. Robert Palmer has returned from a visit in New York.
 Daniel Rogers of Norwich has been visiting at his old home here.
 There is little change in the condi- tion of Frank Park, ill from typhoid fever.
 Dennis Walsh of New York is vis- iting here.
 Mrs. G. E. Andrews has returned from a visit in New London.
 Mrs. Leon Weaver has been visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21

in Westerly.
 Mrs. James Ashbey has returned from a visit in Westerly.
 Mrs. Melville Daboll has returned from Springfield.
 Miss Annie Daboll has returned from a few days spent in New York;
 Mrs. A. B. Fitch has returned from Ridgefeld Park N. J., where she spent the winter
 Miss Beh Tompkins, of Rutherford N. J., has been visiting at the River view cottage. Mrs. Frank Banning is the guest of relatives in East Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
WESTERLY MUSIC LOVERS PLEASED
By We'll Balanced Programme at Methodist ConcertPawca- tuck May Buy Fire Truck-Town Council Makes Ap- pontments-Flannagan and Needham Wanted in New Bedford-Tug Westerly, 32, to be Canal Craft. x

the dogs in town. A milk dealers li- cense was granted Sheldon M. Young of Weekapaug. The following were appointed appraisers of damage done by dogs: Albert H. Langworthy, Will liam J. Nichols and Edward B. Lang worthy. Sheffield Greene of Dunn's Corners was reappointed a fire warden of the town.
 Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown has received word from the chief of police of New Bedford that Thomas F1anna- gan and Joseph Needham, who were arrested here last Friday and convict- ed of larceny, committed at the home of G. F. Clark on Grove avenue, were wanted for breaking and entering in that city.
 The old tug Westerly, which has been on the Pawcatuck river since 1879, passed out of the river Tuesday, having been purchased by c. J. Hunt of Schuylerville, N. Y, who will con- work. The new tug Westerly lowed the old tug to Stonington harbor and later she will be lowed by the steam cana1er August Demarest to Troy, N. Y. The old Westerly was used on the Pawcatuck river for 32 years in suc- for excursion parties, there being no regular passenger steamer on the Pawcatuck
 Mrs. Mary E. Briggs, widow of oBwen Briggs, died Tuesday morning at her home in Quonochontaug, aged 85. Mrs. Briggs was born in Charles town on Oct. 15, 1929. She had always lived at Quonochontaug. She Is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Asa T. Hoxie and Mrs. Joseph M Hoxie of Quonochontaug, and a son, William B. Briggs, of Beach street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
She Knew ttuppy.

"My doctor says I mustn't worry" said MT. Groucher Well, I'd get an- other doctor" replied the wife. First he says you mustn't drink. Then he says you mustn't smoke. Now he says you mustn't worry He don't let you do anything that you will enjoy. - Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
First Field Artillery

The first field artillery was devised by Gustavus Adolphus. His beaten copper guns, wrapped in leather, could be fired faster than man could fire musket. It was due to the profici- ency of his artillery, more than any other reason, that he was able to car ry on the Thirty Years war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
Ready to Go to Work.

''Let me see,' said the editor to a new acquisition, a graduate of the college of journalism. 1T hardly know what to put you att Until you decide replied the man, 'I'll sit down and write few leading editorials" ."- Topeka Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
Ben Rolf.

The popular song called Ben Bolt" was not written by an Englishman. It's author was Thomas Dunn Eng fish, thoroughgoing American, whose home latterly was in New Jersey. Eng fish was born in Philadelphia in 1919, and was by profession lawyer. He represented the Sixth congressional district of New Jersey in the Fifty second and Fifty-third congresses
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
Umbrellas.

You are mistaken if you have th idea that umbrellas were fri used about the middle of the eigh| eenth century. They were new in Ei rope at that date, but had been use| (for sunshades mainly) for ages
 the Eastern islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21

The second in a series of concerts being held at Grace Methodist church on High street took place Tuesday evening. The following programme was rendered.:
 a. March in G, smart h Andante. Wely Lady, Rise, Sweet Morn's Awaking,
 Smart
 Miss Jones.
 a. Invocation, Rogers b. Still as the Night, Bohm
 Mrs. S. T. Nye.
 MT. Grinnell.
 Dreams of Galilee. Morrison
 Chorus Quartette. Mrs. Lawson's Little Dinner.
 Carolyn Wells
 Miss Jones.
 Heaven and Earth Display, from
 Athane' Chorus. ~enue'SSoHl a. Andantino, kreisler b. Serenade Dodla The Oriole Song, with organ and
 flute obligato, Soderberg
 Miss Evelyn Rock. o, sanctissima, Frederick Lux
 Organ.
 Good Night, Good Night, Beloved,
 Pinsuti
 Chorus.
 The Pawcatuck fire district is con- sidering the purchase Of an auto fire truck, probably a truck similar to those used in the Westerly department. For several years the horses for drawing the Pawcatuck fire apparatus have been hired from livery stables on the West Side. There are no livery sta bles on that side of the river now and the Greek-American Fruit company, which has been furnishing a horse for the department since the Tuckerman stable was moved, has notified the dis trict that it will no longer be able to do so. Consequently the district is placed in a position where it must purchase a truck or provide a horse or horses for drawing the present appa- ratus. A committee consisting of AL berti R. Stillman, Henry A. Stahle, Frank I. Dawley, w. W. Barber and James M. Kenyon has been appointed to look into the details of arrange ments for transportation and the cost of the same to the district, and report on or before the first Monday in June. At special meeting of the Vest erly town council held at the council chamber in the town hall building on Broad street it was voted that Everett A. Kingsley be reappointed police con- stable under the dog law, to enumerate
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21

At a special meeting of the West erIy town council held at the council chamber in the town hall building on Broad street it was voted that Everett A. Kingsley be reappointed police con- stable under the dog law, to enumerate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-23

morning and evening by the pastor.
Morning theme. Jesus Over Against
the Treasury" Evening subject. Life
Eternal"
Sewar Avenue II T. church Morning
services In charge Of George n. Ham
mel and his gospel team. Evening SER
mon by the pastor.
Christ Hospital chapel. Morning SER
vice at ESQ by the chaplain. the Rev. G.
N. Geieel.
{. First United Presbyterian church. cor
ner Eighth and Topeka avenue. Rev.
J. A. Renwick, d. d., pastor. Preach
ing at II a. m. and tao p. M by the
pastor.
First Spiritual Church Of Progress
sion, Lincoln Post hall. Lectures and
messages. Services 1880 p. M Every
body welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-23
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

Thousands Of people keep ON suffering
with Neuralgia because they do not know
what to do for 1T Neuralgia II q pain in
the nerves. What you want to do 10 to
soothe the nerve itself. Apply Sloan's
Liniment to the surface over the painful
part-do not rub 1t in. Sloan'S Liniment
penetrates very quickly to the sore, irEi-
tated nerve and aliays the inflammation.
Get . bottle OF Sloan's Liniment for 8
cents OF any druggist and have II In the
hcuse-against Colds, Sore and Swollen
Joints Lumbago SciaticA and like all
ments Your money back II not 8at;sflod.
but It does give almost !:>.1nt RELIEF ADV.