davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-23
CREWS SAVED BY
BRITISH SAILORS
HUMANITY DISPLAYED IN
WARE ARE
ALLEGATIONS MADE THAT THE
ENEMY ALLOWS ALLIES TO
PERISH

nv Associated Press.l
LONDON. June 23-Of the crews OF
German warships lost In action 1,282
members We're rescued from the water
by British sailors. In addition, about
40 who were picked up by the British
submarine ia in the North sea last
August were given boats, provisions
and a compass in order to proceed to
feligoland, as they could not be taken
on board When the Mainz was sunk
in the first month of the war 1853 Ger
mans were picked up, and 2S3 were
rescued from the Bluecher in the ac
ton off Doggerbank. This list in.
cludes only the rescues made by the
British warships engaged and not the
cases where the crews were saved by
other means,
The complaint has long been made
that the Germans made no effort to
rescue the British sailors In the Falk.
land island battle Altogether only
one officer and ~ men, who belong to
the destroyer CRUSADER, have been
taken from the sea and made prison
ers by the Germans. Six officers and
70 men from the destroyer Maori were
captured. but they were rowing in
their own boats after their vessel was
sunk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
umatilla Tonopah Mining Company

Location of principal place OF bus
mess and location of works, Tonopah
Nye County. Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors, held
on the third day Of June, 1915, an as
sessment mo. 81 of One % Cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable Immediately
IN United States gold coin, to the Sec
rotary, at the office OF the Company.
Room 265 Russ Building. San Fran
cisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assess :
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of July, 1915. Will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion. and unless payment Is made be
fore, will be sold on Monday, the 10th
day of August 1915, to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with the
cost of advertising and expenses of
sale
Ry order Of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES u, OLNEY
Secretary,
Office, Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco, California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Tonopah Gypsy Queen Mining Compnn.

Location of principal place OF bus
mess, and location OF works, Tonopah,
Nye County. Nevada
Notice is hereby given tina, at a
meeting Of the Board of Directors held
on the 9TH day OF June. 1915. an assess
iuent (No. 81 OF one Half tM) Cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable im-
nrdiately In United states gold coin
20 the Secretary, ~ the ofirr OF the
Company, Room 26h Russ Building, Sar
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the l2ti
Gay 0f July, 1915, viii be delinquent
ana advertised for sale nj public auc-
uon, and unless payment u made be
Tore, VIII be SOLD on Tuesday. the iltl
Gay OF August. 1915, TO pay the dciin
queht assessment, together with th,
sale.
ny order OF the BOARD OF Directors
CHARLES D. OtaNEY,
offiee. Room aa6 Russ nuiialng IA
kfnneiaeo. California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-23
pAoE rAREE


Location OF principal place of bus
mess and location OF works, Tonopah,
Nye County, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board OF directors, held
On the 18th day OF June, 1915, an as
sessment INC. 81 OF One ~ Cent per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. payable inn
mediately In United States gold coin,
to the Secretary, at the ofsice OF the
Company, Room 266 Russ Building,
San Francisco, California.
Amy stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the I4fh
day OF July, 1915, win be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on Thursday, the
18th day of August, 1915, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
sale.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY, Secretary.
Ohice, Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco, California JI4Jy14
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-23
GREEK KING BETTER

tDy Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, June 23-The most
optimistic statement on the condition
of King Constantine since his opera
ton reached the Greek legation here
today. 1t is stated that the king had
a tranquil night and his genearl con
dition is very satisfactory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-23
Progress Bakery

have just completed the Largest
OF San Francisco.
Our WHOLESOME BREAD Is SU-
PERlOR in every respect to any bread
made at Tonopah, or shipped into this
city from abroad.
Our Yeast is made from PURE Fresh
Malt and can stand any chemical test
or analysis | do not use compressed
yeast or any deleterious substance In
any form at our bakery.
Every purchaser OF so cents worth
Of our WHOLESOME BREAD tickets
will be entitled to so VOTES for the
new JUVENILE AUTOMOBILE
y. FARBI. Prop.
water street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
CHARLES CHAPLIN.
Greatest Of Fun Makers at the Palace
Today.

More fun is packed into on reel in
the latest comedy of Charles Chaplin s
than can be found in four circuses and
a side show. The series of mishaps
that happen to the various characters
in "In the Park" keeps the specta-
tors shouting with laughter.
Chaplin takes entirely too much in
terest in a spooning couple on a park
bench and is thrown off the bench.
He fees, is knocked over by project
ing limb of tree and falls into baby
buggy, whereupon the nurse maid
proceeds to give hi m pummelling.
In his flight he runs into a tramp
who has lifted" the pocketbook of
the girl ''spooner. The tramp picks
Chaplin's pocket of some bologna
sausage, but while he does it Chaplin
extracts the pocketbook from his
pocket with his cane. A giant hap
pens long and the three fight for the
spells.
Bricks are thrown and both the
giant and the tramp are knocked out.
Both spooners also are struck by the
flying bricks and ''laid out cold. T"
When they wake up the girl finds
her pocketbook gone and accuses her
swee theart. She then jilts him. He
goes to the river TO commit suicide,
but has not the courage to jump in.
Chaplin finds him and after taking
the mans watch and money helps him
carry out his wish to die by kicking
him in. The rest of the party find a
policeman and pursue Chaplin to the
river. The policeman tries to arrest
Chaplin. A fierce battle ensues, in
which Chaplin hurls them all into the
river.
Mary Charleson, Crane Wilbur and
an all-star cast will be seen in num-
ber one of the new Lubin serial pic
ture, "Road O'Stufe" Wallie Van
will make more laughter in POST
poned" and just as if this was not
enough the progrma is completed by
Harris Narrowing Duel" with the
newest of Klem''s famous Ham"
comedies. Ham is persuaded by Eve
lima to make her husband jealous.
Bud, Hams little pal, interferes and
upsets Evelina's plans. Her husband
becomes aware of her plot and induces
Ham to pretend to fight duel with
him. This combat is a fearful and
wonderful thing. 1t will give photo
play patrons the laughs of their lives.
Don't miss this comedy.
1t is some show and no person will
go away disappointed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
Mistaken Identity.

Thomas c. Lee, councilman, is the
father of twins that are the pride of
the family. When the twins were ba-
bies they were in need one night of a
simple home remedy The twins. as
children usually do, began crying and
insisted they did not wish any medi.
cine.
Mrs. Lee, with much difficulty, sue.
ceeded in getting one of the babies to
take the medicine. She was called
from the room for an instant and
when she returned picked up what
she thought was the other baby, which
began crying and expostulating, but
Mrs. Lee finally forced the child TO
take the dose.
Now, why did you cry?" asked
Mrs. Lee. That medicine was not
bad"
No" cried the child, but you gave
me the other dose. too."-Indianapolis
News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
BROAD CREEK ITEMS.
County Cuttings Gathered by Capitals $
Correspondent Pertinent Per-
snnals.

Miss Mary Birkpatrick-Houat has
been visiting the home of her uncle
Mr.. Byrd, at Pataxent, Nd.
Mr.. r. Dorsey Hall, of Baltimore,
was a guest on Saturday and sun
day OF Mrs r. X. Houat
A surprise party was given Miss
Cole on Friday evening by friends
from Riverview. Dancing continued
until late in the evening.
The Bishop of Maryland will visit
Severn Parish on June for confir-
nation in Gambrill's Hall
On May IA. at s p. M, in Murray
Hall, will be presented an entertain
ment for the benefit OF st. Paul's
Chapel. Brownsville. The play is
called "Mr. Bob" Miss Mather, of
Millersvile. will coach the players.
Mrs. Anna Buccalo. of Washing
ton, who visited friends in this sec
ton st week, has returned home.
The boys are indulging in baseball
games.
The Greek is putting on new at
fractions and nature is adorned in her
beautiful spring garb.
Mr.. ]. Reyell Carr, whose home is
here, is with corps of engineers
under Mr.. Spencer Howard, survey
| ing the land in Charles county, at
| Waldorf, for the new settlers from
| Panama Canal Zone. Several fam
lilies have arrived there. also from
| Canada.
The tract being surveyed is an ex-
tensive one. The settlers are quite
| pleased with the surroundings. and
expressed hte wish to take up homes
there when they were at work on the
/ Canal.
Mrs. NJ p. Worthington and her
daughter, Miss Carrie Worthington, ,oi
Baltimore, have come to their sum
mer home, The Highlands
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. Jas
Lee. the efficient mail carrier on
Route No 2,who is ill at his home in
Annapolis. Mr.. Lee resigned his po-
sition lats September on account o1
i'll health came back in April and was
only on for twnty-four days, when he
was taken i'll and had to give uE
his route again
II. ID. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
AT THE COLONIAL.
Jesse L. Lasky, Presents Robert Edison
in Where the Trail Divides"

Little How an Indian boy, fol-
lowing the uprising of the Indians, is
adopted by Col. Lauder and taken to
Col. LADDERS home. Little Bessie
Rowland, about the same age, is also
adopted by Col. Lauder, Bessie's par
ents having been killed in the upris-
ing. Bessie and How grow up to-
gether and at the age of fifteen
How" is sent to school and makes
rapid headwsy in the whiteman's
mode of civilization.
Graduation time comes and Col. Lau-
der and Bess visit How and are
met there by Craig, Col. LADDERS
nephew. Craig showers so much at
tention on Bess that How, becomes
jealous. At the graduation dance,
Craig proposes to Bess anG is refused.
while "How" presses his suit and is
accepted. They all start for Buffalo
Butte Ranch. How" displays his
courage by cowing a bully. Later
Craig, who has learned of the engage
ment of Bess and How" and attacks
How, but gets the worst of it.
At the ranch, Craig brings on vio-
lent scene with Col. Lauder with the
result that Col. Lauder has an attack
of heart failure and dies. He wills all
70 Craig and Bess. Craig orders
How from the ranch. How, buys
cabin and land and he and Bess are
married. He goes on a long trip anC
returning unexpectedly. discovers Bes:
and Craig in each others embrace
How" says. 81 give you your free
dom,' and rushes out into the hills tc
fight it out alone. A year later Craig
and Bess are married.
In the meantime, How" has discov.
cred oil on the property he gave Bess
and follows the Craigs to New York,
Bess discovers that Craig is unfaithfu
and witnesses his being humiliated by
"How."
After many difficulties, How,
copvinces Bess that her property il
worth fortune and prevails upon her
to return West, meantime keeping
Craig a prisoner all night. to give Bess
| long.start. A few weeks elapse ant
How receives a telegram from
Bess asking him to come West imme
diately. He does. The ending of thi!
picture is very pleasing. Anothe
reel will complete this show. Dom
fail to see tonight's show for it is
great.
Don't forget tomorrow matinee ant
night the beautiful and charming Viv
ian Martin in "The Arrival of Per
petua ("
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
Left LAWYER Gaspinu.

"A good story was told to me re-
Gently" says Dr. Charles w. Eliot.
president emeritus of Harvard uni
versity, ''of how a lawyer secured a
verdict in favor of an Irishman
charged with assault with intent to
kill on the ground of temporary insan-
ity. Several months later he met
the Irishman and said
Well. Dan. don't you think it is
about time you handed me that ST..
oOO?"
What 1,000?' queried Dan.
Why, the fee of $1,000 that you
promised me should have If / saved
you from prison. said the lawyer.
Shure, an did promise We that?'
asked Dan, 1 don't raymimber
Don't remember cried the law
yer, sternly, Why, you were so CRATE
ful at the time that you promised me
over and over again that l should
have it within week.
Dan gave a sickly smile. 'Shure ]
think tn claim is not good wan he
said. 'ye know, was crazy thin.'"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
The Execution.

A noted English suffragette said
the other day TO a New York reporter:
Your idea of US militants is that
we are vixens. tartars and man-haters.
but, as matter of fact, we have in
our ranks some of the most elegant
and fascinating women in London So
ciety.
No. the militant is not like Mrs
Blanc, who said to her daughter one
day:
Il am certainly easy on shoes. Look
at this pair of elastic sides I've worn
them three years and they're still as
good as new. I'm easy on clothes.
too. There's my tweed-just as fresh
as the day bought it seven years ago.
And hats, gloves. stockings-in fact.
I'm easy on everything
Except father. eh?' said the daugh-
ter. without looking up from her book"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
AT THE LYRIC.
Jefferson DeAngelis in ''The Funnyside
of jealousy"

OF Jealousy.
Those who have seen jefferson
DeAngelis in $500 comic opera will
greet him like an old friend in the pic
ture. The first scenes of the play
show Mr.. Carona at breakfast in his
home. Mrs. Corona receives a letter
from her brother, Ruggie which reads
as follows:
Just arrived from Europe. Will
call with my machine about noon.
want to take you aboard my new
yacht, the Saranac at the inwood
dock. How is old funny face? Still
on the raod | suppose. With love and
kiss, Regg."
When Mr.. Carona comes down stairs
helfnds the letter from Reggie and his
smouldering jealousy Immediately
bursts forth into flame. He has an idea
and writes the following telegram
to himself, -. Carona Esq, Take the
first train to Phila. Business of
greatest Importance. He has no inten-
tion of going but shows the telegram
to his wife that she may feel free
to go out with the mysterious Reggie
and thus give him the opportunity to
spy on her. He goes to the nearest
thirst emporium where he overhears
twosanarchists discuss their plans to
blow up the police station. Carona,
eaten live with jealousy offers them
good sum for the bomb. He then makes
his way to wig shop where he buys
disguise and then sets out to trail his
wife. Reggie and his sister go aboard
his private yacht.
Then and there Carona decides to blow
up the yacht, his wife and her admirer.
How, disguised as regular steward
he goes down the hatchway. What
follows is worth seeing.
"All For Peggy is a race track
drama, with love match, interviewer
with the horses. Will attempts to fix
the race while Peggy takes her broth
er's place as jockey and goes in to
win. She wins; both win. Then some
unique photography in Nestor drama,
"As We Journey Through Life, .
featuring Murdoch MacQuarrie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
Uncle Sans S Navy.
A rare froa

A rare treat is in store for readers
of next Sundays New York Worlds in
the way of a special Navy Edition"
of the Sunday World Eight-Page
World Pictures" Supplement, which
is always printed on tinted paper sand
intensely interesting. Striking pic
lures of our great batlsships, subma-
rines, ETC., will be shown. This will
be section well worth keeping. And
there will be plenty of other big fea-
tures-every one q reason to order
the Sunday World in advance. ms.3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
Minht Re Useful.

"Have YOU had any experience with
guns?" asked the enlisting officer
"0h. yes. replied the applicant.
What have you done? ?"
Il have shot pigeons and rabbits .
Well. Wen put you in the COM
missary department"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-07
Looked Pretty.

Patience-Polly said they had a
highly-polished hardwood floor up
where she called.
Patrice-And did she say it looked
pretty2"
Why. of course. She said she
could see herself in it."
The Washington times., 1915-06-06

OF Mt. Vernon and q member OF the
old Dodge family which has been as
sociated with tho District since the
days when Washington boasted q
mayor. has bought a large tract OF land
and IL preparing to build, and Frank
Poe and his wife are occupying the
house in the woods where the Donald
Cassells lived so lons-the house at the
end of the concrete driveway which
leads from the great ornamental gates
that AFFORD entrance from the outside
world to this miniature township.
C. l.. Harding. the architect. who has
two pretty daughters, has tho house
Just back OF the Tuckermans and d.
rectly across from the entrance to
Edgewood. Miss Page and Miss Hack
ett, representatives OF two old Vir-
ginia families. are erecting a house to-
gether. 1t is next to the Heath Dodge
Bob Hagner built. The Vaudeville Car
isles are not occupying their country
homo this year.
George Bliss will be of for tho west
coast June ~. but he will be long time
en- route. making tho trip via the Pan
anna canal and stopping of In Havana
for few days and also at Colon and
Panama. After several weeks in San
Francisco he will go to Portland and
Seattle and take a peep at the Cana
dian Rockies. On the way homo. IL all
goes well, he'll make a little visit to
by that time to be in their quarters at
Fort LeavenWorth.
-
Capt. Joseph Earle. who has been
In command Of the engineer camp at
Belvoir. for several months. will be
relieved next week. Capt. Thomas II.
Emerson taking his place. I do not
imagine that Joe Earle win be sorry
to get back to his quarters at WASH
ington Barracks for the weather has
been rainy and cold most Of the time
OF the encampment.
Among the other officers who will 20
The Washington times., 1915-06-06

Although Nine. de Cespedes had her
formal presentation to the Diplomatic
Corps but few weeks ago, at the bril-
liant dinner given at the Pan-American
building to celebrate the thirteenth an
niversary Of the independence Of Cuba.
she has in a few months of her resi-
dence in Washington made many pleas
ant friendships with her colleagues of
the Diplomatic Corps and resident
Washingtonians. 80
An Italian by birth. with an English
and Partisan education. she is a tai
ented linguist. speaking English.
French, German, and Spanish in addi-
ton to her lovely native tongue. and
has the social gift to a great degree.
The legation is established in the
vandergrift house in Eighteenth street,
but plans are we'll under way for the
purchase of q lotion Sixteenth street
probably-and the construction Of fine
new legation building. to be one of the
handsomest homes Of foreign ENJOYS in
Washington.
Capt. Billy Merry is coming back to
town next week after an absence Of
six months or longer. about some Gov
ton of forts. and know moro than one
young woman who Is beginning to count
the days until he comes. He Is such a
popular person. with tho men as well
as the girls. that his return should
give a real fillip to the waning interest
in things social.
Edgewood. the beautiful subdivision
near Bethesda. which Is Walter Tuck
ermans hobby-at that. 1t Is proving q
lucrative hobby-is growing "wisibiy."
and Of late there have been some par
tacularly interesting additions to the
little colony. DR.. and Mrs. Alfred Hop
kins have taken the house Huntington
jackson built; Capt Evin r. Heiberg.
of the Sixth Cavalry. is putting up a
home: Harrison Dodge. superintendent
The Washington times., 1915-06-06

DR.. Cary Grayson has been in poor
health lately and will slip away next
week to the mountains Of Virginia. for a
rest, to be gone ten days or so. Col.
Edward H. Brown, of Atlanta, will stay
at the White House to keep the Presi-
dent company during DR.. Grayson's abb
sence. and take him on" at golf when
ever he can steal away for a little rec-
reation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Church Trust to Reduce Runous Competition Soul Saving

ing and killing each others influence, at
least in fguratiye sense. 1t is undoubt
eddy better to have one strong church in a
community than several weak ones.
1T may take some time to do away with
the prejudice against INSTRUMENTATION
work in the minds Of some of the laymen.
and therefore by trained speakers will be
given that the new idea may be fully I'M
derstood and needless opposition over
church funds win be inaugurated. and new
systems for the keeping Of church accounts
and handling various kinds Of church
finance viii be put forth and encouraged.
There is much to be accomplished by the
new idea, much to be worked out as the
first Church Trust attempts to improve
the religious field along the line Of in
creased efficiency of the worker and econ
omize the means Of the churchman."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

good and have the respect Of all We
shall attempt to do away with the sense
less rivalry and competition. and the use
less expense Of two complete church
bodies. besides the additional likelihood OF
fomenting personal ealousies and pickering
Again. the various church bodies can
work tremendously In regard TO the col
lection Of funds to carry on the various
new lines of church endeavor
THE churches in the New Federation OF
Churches OF this city will go about church
business henceforth under the new trust
idea, for there need be no secrecy between
churches, no competition, In the ordinary
sense. A corporation has something TO
sell and viii not establish sales agencies
to the number OF perhaps a half dozen in
a city not capable Of supporting more than
one. Yet we find churches, each engaged
in the same line OF work actively Compel
. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

NINCiNNATI has a church trust. The
idea Of the trust is to economic and
10 restrain useless churches from
bringing up in almost any and every field,
and those who have started this movement
,oint out that the results secured will be
" q beneficial nature.
II q community in the vicinity OF Cincin.
uati is without a church and Is thought to
reed one, a committee composed Of promi-
tent ministers win investigate. II they
hink the church should be formed action
" that nature will follow. but II In the
opinion OF the committee the field Is over
roWded they win advise against the lorna
ion OF the new church and do all In their
power 10 keep IN from starting.
The Federation of Churches, as this or
EaniEatiOn is known. was started In Gin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

TO exist here. In many localities, IL is
claimed. there are more churches than are
necessary, while IN others there are more
than enough. The Federation's committee
viii aim 70 weed these extra churches out
Wherever possible the superfuous churches
will be eliminated at once. In one com
munity Il has been found there are Ave
churches where only two are needed.
Wherever a church OF any denomination
lie not fully covering the ground another
will be started and encouraged, to appeal
to the tendency toward a more liberal
clientele from a religious standpoint
The Federation OF Churches, the first
church trust In America, Il Is said, has
opened elaborate Offices for business In the
Union Central Building IN Cincinnati. The
oifices have the appearance OF any bust
ness office. and there viii be no especial
effort to give the headquarters Of this