davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-04
SUNDAY SERVICES

Christian Science Society Services
at IL a m. and 1880 p. m Subject. God
the only Cause and Creator" Sunday
school conyenes at 9:45 a. m. The read.
ing rooms are located in the church
parlors and are open Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays from TO 4 p. m.
Testimonial meetings are held the
second and fourth Wednesday OF
each month at 1880 p. m, the next
meeting being December s.
ST. Patrick's church--First Mass at
s a. m. The singing at this first Mass
viii be done by the young girls OF
the junior choir.
High Mass at 10 a. m. 1t will be a
treat to music lovers to listen TO the
reorganized choir Under the able
direction of Prof. Knause the choir has
already made wonderful progress.
The sermon will be on Adams Fall
and its consequences.
Sunday school at l p. in. Evening
devotions at 1880 p. m.
REV. ]. DfSS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-04
ANNUAL LODGE OF SORROW HELD BY THE ELKS

Tonopah lodge No 1862 p ks will hold its lodge of
The departed brethren whose memories will honored
T Grimes John amey H.
Wick, A r. Parsons W. Harding Cecil
A.. Richey
Following program that prepared:
MISERERE Verdi
GOLDSMITH ORCHESTRA
OPENING CEREMONY The Lodge
my GOD MY FATHER WHILE STRAY"
MURIEL STACKPOoLE
Opening Ode-Chorus
Gan singl
n
For the days of Aud
INVOCATION Rev Ralph w Bayless
"CAVALLERIA RUSTCANA"
GOLDSMITH ORCHESTRA
EULoGY Bro T. Dunn
THE PALMS"
PROF A. B. KNAUsE
GRAFTON r. Averll
BEYOND DAWN" w sanderson
R. METH
EVENING STAR" From Tannhauser
GOLDSMITH ORCHESTRA
DoXoLoGY
Him. below!
m We
BENEDICTION Rev. Jerome Diss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-04

CHARLES KANROHAT, the Jeffer-
son mining man, was passenger for
Goldfed on today's train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-04
MANHATTAN
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNOPAH
Morning Sales

TONOPAH
Morning Sales
Tonopah Extension-100, $500.
West End-500, 81; 500, 81.
Jim Butler-1O00, $107h; 1000,
$107h.
Rescue-Eula -1000, %.
GOLDFlELD
Morning Sales
Jumbo Extension--1000, $122ts
Atlanta-4000, 23 5000, 90; 1000
23.
Merger Mines-2000, IS.
Kewanas-1000 B30 %.
Simmerone-4000, 10.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Rochester-2500, 40.
Packard 200, 48; so. so,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-04
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Two room cabin. close
in Inquire Mrs owens. 545D4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
White HOUSE FURNITURE
is DAMAGED BY BEETLE
Fittings in Red Room Literally Rid
died of Hair Paddings-Bug
Proves a Puzzle.

Serious damage has been done to the
beautiful furniture of the red room of
the White House by a beetle that has
literally riddled the hair padding of
the costly pieces. A specimen of the
bug is to be sent to the bureau of en-
tomology of the Department OF AGri
culture for examination and report and
the furniture is to be sent for repair.
Experts of the department who were
asked today to give a history of the
bug said they could not do so until
they saw specimen, as there are sew
eral kinds of beetles that exist upon
the hair of furniture and upon furniture
itself. Furniture workmen in Wash
ington call the insect the cigarette
bug but at the Department of Agri-
culture it is said the cigarette bug is
a small brown BEETLE seldom over the
sixteenth of an inch long.
The red room bug of the White House
and thousands of them have left little
of the hair in the chairs and other
pieces of furniture-is a notified fellow
with little spots of light brown and
dingy white. He has wings and APP
pears to have tfrived on his diet. Sci
are under the impression that he is
what is known as the dermestes beetle.
1t is said that the same beetle wrecked
some of the parlor furniture of the
White House a year ago Scientists
are to take steps for obliteration of the
beetles from the White House after
the furniture is repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
FINDS IRON ORE RATE
FROM MESABA TOO HIGH
I. G. C. Orders Cut From 60 to IS
Cents or Less Per Long Ton
to Lake Ports.

The existing rate of co cents per long
ton on iron ore from mines on the
Mesaba range. In Minnesota. to YES
sells at Two Harbors and Duluth. MINI,
and AIlouez bay. Wis. has been pro-
nounced unreasonable by the interstate
commerce commission. and the Great
Northern and other railroads were or
dered to establish rate not more
than IS cents,
Tho case ia one Of the most tmpor-
tant decided by the commission in sew
eral months The Great Northern alone
carried more than 100000 long tons
of ore to docks from Minnesota mines
in 1913,
The rcpo:: says the United States
steel corporation Indirectly controls
the Duluth and Iron Range Railroad
Company and the Duluth. Missabe and
Northern Railway Company. and owns
the large: portion of ore shipped over
them.
Ii was argued that rate in excess
of reasonable rate would be tanta-
mount to rebate to the steel corpora
ton. and that was not oontradicted by
the carriers,
The commissions investigation dis
closed immense earnings by the roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
STRUCK BY CAR. HE DIES.
William Coates, Colored. Fatally In
iured on W. B. & A. Line.

William Coates, colored, twenty-four
years old. was struck by a car on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
line, at 4Stn street and Deane avenue
northeast, last night about SIS O'Clock
and so badly injured that he died at
Casualty Hospital three hours later.
Coates. who resided at 4Sth street and
Sheriff road. alighted from an eastbound
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany's car at 48th street and started in
the direction of his home. A westbound
freight car from Baltimore struck him
and hurled him from the track.
Charles Coates, neighbor. called to
him that the car was approaching. the
police were informed. but he failed to heed
the warning i'll time to save himself
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest at
the morgue tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Twenty Filters to Compete.

Twenty of the best known aviators
in this country have applied to the
contest committee of the national aero
plane competition. according 10 "A state
ment issued at the New York head
quarters, the Aero club of America.
The national competition is to start
July and end October l.. Columbus
day. In the intervening weeks every
variety of aeroplane test that can be
evolved by the experts will be used to
test the skill Of the hiers and the capa-
bilities of the dying machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
DIED..

,sril e. , 1Ma 5, at at $50 Pm CATHERINE ,,1I
Funeral from her late home. 7o1 12lh street
northeast, on THURSDAY. April 20. at $50
requiem high mass will be said for The re-
pose of her soul. Interneut Mount Oliver
'-emetery. Relatives aud friends invited 10
attend. IS
BELT. ~ baltimore. Md. "n ,Iu"s'ia', Ami
-. CHARLES. of isabelle /. sud the
late Charles u. Bell, aged twenty years.
Funeral from the chapel III Glenwocd cemetery
on Thursday. April 20 30 pm. Rela-
rvrs and friends invited 10 attend.
BIRCH: On Tuesday. April y. 1917. MAR
jr.. daughter of the late Rev. John II. and
Emily Irving Dashiell.
Funeral services at the residence. 1880 Z street.
at 1890 am. Thursday, April ~. Inter
ment private. 2s'
CARROLL Departed this life "Wednesday. April
y. 1913. at ll:lo am at his residen,s; 4i9
New Jersey avenue southeast. WILLIAM j..
beloved husband of Mary A. Carroll .nee Des-
Notice. Of funeral hereafter ~
DOM Suddenly. gu Tuesday. April -. 1913. at
York i,HI avenue northwest. GEORGE; ". ncloyed
irisl,auI of Elizabeth NJ. Dom aud father OF
George Elmer bonn and Mrs. May l.. Cooley.
both of Washington. ID. L.
Funeral Thursday. April -. at 80 . clock
pm. from the lexington PRESBYTERIAN Church,
corner of North Capitol. Florida avenue and
O street Interment tilenwood cemetery.
baltimore and Hartford county. Md. papers
please copy.) -
FILLMORE On Tuesday. April 81, 1915. LOT
TIE n. beloved wife OF the late George
Willard Fillmore.
Funeral private. In,erment at Glenwood Thurs-
day, April 20. IS
FouST On Monday. April &c. 1915. at 2:10
nm AT her residence, 40 9TH street south
east ETHEL FoJST. beloved wifn of James
T. i'oust and lorin: daughter OF John II.
I;ris.oc.
Funeral Thursday. April -. ut o'clock. from
81 Cyprian's Church. 18Th ard street- |
southeast Relatives and friends invited -
attend. Intcrmcnt al Mount oiivet ccin''.
terry.
FoN. On Tuesday, April -. 1918. n; al,
pm MARIAN j. FoN tnee Wright. widow
Funeral sa rom Marvin NJ n churc South. 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
NOVEL SPELLING BEE"
Teams From Woman and Man
Glasses to Contest Tonight.

A base BALI game between team
picked from a class of young women at
the Sunday school of the Mount Vernon
Place NJ. Z. Church South and class of
young men from one of the classes is to
be held tonight at the church. The game
is in reality to be a spelling match, but
has been so arranged to be parallel in its
formation to 4 base ball game. For in
stance. the pitcher will deliver a word
and if the batter spells it correctly a
hit will be made. If the first base
man spells the next word successfully
however, the batter will be out. j
The young women are from the Phila-
thea class. while their opponents are from
the A. B. Pugh class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
DR.. GEORGE C. ODER RESIGNS.
Gives Up Place on Board Of Allo.
pathic Medical Examiners,

The resignation of DIR. George c, Ober
as member Of the board Of allopathic
medical examiners was submitted yes
terday to the District Commissioners.
Appointment of his successor may not
be made for several weeks.
DR.. Obers request for retirement from
the board came as a surprise to the
Commissioners. and they have given
no thought to the problem of filing the
take plenty of time. as effort will be
made to get the best man available for
the place.
DR.. Ober had served on the board
since June II, 1896. and the term of his
last appointment was to have expired
June 10. His reason for resignnE was
that he felt he had served the board
long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
In Memoriam

BARRETT Sacred To Tho memory ~ my darling
husband. HENRY CLAY BARhEii. who en-
tered into eternal rest four years ago Today.
April ~. 1911.
Gone in the best of his day..
RiiChIcd in mauhood's bloom
Torn the hearts tnat bowed him
To sleep in the silent tomb.
OH. coGid ! open wide tho grave
And see his dear face once more.
And hear his voice. H. all crave.
As in the days of gore.
The d"p;h OF my sorrow Tongue can teil.
At the loss Of one ] loved 20 well.
And whilt. he lies in Arlington asleep
His sacred memory ! shall always keep.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANGELA GRACE
JARRETT tNEE BLASEii
BLAND. In loving remembrance of our loved
ones. our and brother. CHARLES H.
BLAND who left fourteen years age To-
day April % 1891. and "nr father, JOHN
H. BLAND. August -. 1897.
Swceer and peaceful Ice their rest:
FORGET them We can never.
God called them. He knew best:
His will be done forever.
FOLEN In loving remembrance o! our dear
mother ELLEN FOLEY. vino died tw"
years today. April ~. 1877; Mass ms
morning al 81. Martins church Al "c'"cN
for the reposc Of her soul.
May she rest in peace. Amen.
BY HER SONS.
LAIXMAN la sad and lowing remembrance
of NV dear mother. HELEN NJ. LAUXMAN.
who died 50 suddenly four years ago TODAY.
April IS. 1871.
By HER LOVING DAUGHTER CATHERINE.
RAYMOND. In loving remembrance of Frank
BY His WIFE AND DAUGHTERS &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
DR.. w. w. Keen Honor Guest.

DR.. w. W. Keen, a trustee and fellow
of Brown University. who is in Wash
ington delivering lectures at the Army
Medical School. was entertained at
lunch at the Cosmos Club yesterday.
Among those present to welcome Dr.
Keen were Gen. George NJ. Sternberg,
DR.. L. A. Bauer, DR.. NJ. X. Sullivan, +.
G. Burnett, F. E. Darlington, r. L.
Brown, DIR. Haven Metcalf, DR. NJ. w.
Lyon, H. K. Porter. E. W. Weikert, E.
6. Gillespie and w. c. Carpenter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
IN. JULES BO|S Of FRANCE
TO TOUR THIS COUNTRY
Will Investigate Higher Branches of
Education and Agriculture
for His Government.

jules Bots. prominent French author.
dramatist. critic and man of letters.
Is In Washington for brief stay prior
TO starting on an official tour OF the
country In which the French govern
ment is taking much interest NJ. Bois
bears letters from the French minister
OF foreign affairs, NJ Deicasse: the MN
lister Of commerce, NJ Ga ston Thomson,
and the minister Of agriculture. NJ
David, NJ. Delcasse refers to the dis
tinKuished literary position OF NJ. Bots
as eVuippfnG him to present the actual
conditions existing In France today,
To Report on Two Subjects.
The minister OF commerce commits
sions NJ. Bots to examine and report on
the higher branches of education In the
United States, and In agriculture he Is
to examine Into the part this govern
ment Is taking In seconding the work
Of the farmer.
Henry White, former American anlbas-
sador to France. and Mrs. White. enter
tanned in honor Of NJ. Bois at dinner last
night He Is to DO received this after
noon by Secretary Bryan Arrangements
are being made for giving a conference to
newspaper men on French affairs at the
National Press Club. probably tomorrow
night. Many social attentions a-e being
shown the distinguished French visitor
through letters from Jules CANNON, former
French ambassador at Washington. and
other prominent French officials
Member Of Many Societies.
NJ. Bots is vice president of the Society
of Men Of Letters. secretary OF the French
authors foreign travel fund, chevalier of
the Legion of Honor, and a leading figure
in the organizations of French dramatsts,
critics and authors He has written a
score of books on poetry. plays. romances.
etc. and number of scientific studies
i'll psychology.
NJ. Bots is recognized in France as the
leader of the feminist" movement, cor
responding to the woman suffrage move
ment in this country. He Is expected TO
address a meeting of local suffragists
while here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
HOW BUILDING
 ''DISCIPL PL.INEDV
 HIS LAST WIFE
In Startling Document She Tells of Alleged Brutality and Gives Names and Dates.

Allegations of undue friendIfness with Mrs. Lillian Morrison, charges of intimacy with Mrs. Mabel Close and details of various acts of cruelty were filed this morning in the super for court by Mary German Budlong, who recently brought divorce pro- ceed1ngs against Assistant Manager Herbert A. Bud1ong of the American Graphophone Go. The charges were part of a more specific statement de- fmanded by Attorney John J. CulHnan, representing Bud1ong.
 Mrs. Bud1ong stated that in De- scember.. 1910, she and her husband lived at 1427 Fairfield avenue. The, other half of the house was occu- pied by Mrs. Morrison and her hus-- band Budlong was very familiar with Mrs. Morrison, Mrs BudIong says. He frequently kissed Mrs. Morrison in his wife's presence and conducted hiInseIf<in "a grossly inn proper, indecent and Ecentious man ner." These actions caused Mrs Budlong great mental pain and i'm paired her health. she alleges.
 At times her husband would wholly ignore her. Mrs. Bud1ong says. When she upbraided him for refusing to talk to her. he would reply, q am doing this to discipline you and train you" He said Mrs. BudIong was his chattel and he was at liberty to do as he pleased with her.
 In 1911 Mrs. Budlong says her hus-. band struck with his open hand He seized her as she was going upstairs and shook her so violently that his finger marks showed on her arms. In 1912 when the Budlongs moved to Poplar street the plaintiff says Budlong derided and fnsuIted her in the presence of strangers and for long periods refused to speak to her.
 After they moved to Colorado ave nue in 1912 Mrs. Budlong accused her husband of attempting unnatural leonduct. He is charged with calling her vile names and is. also said to have threatened to put her out. of the ] house. In 1913 BudIong is said to have thrown his wife down on a. hard wood floor. Then he dragged her around and tried to put her out of
 Continued on Page 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
MANY NOTABLES AT GRAND COURT
 OF THE F. OF 4.
Bridgeport Welcomes Bien- nial Meet of Delegates
 From Whole State:
FINANCES OF ORDER
 REPORTED STRONG
Past Grand Officers Will Be Seated at Great Banquet
 At Stratfield.

Between 300 and 400 Past Chief Rangers, officers. delegates and com rnitteemen of the Grand Court For esters of America, Court of Connec- ticut, met in their 18th convention at Eagles hall this morning. in what promises to be one of the most in- teresting sessions yet held in this vi cinity. Two days will be occupied in~ discussing the affairs of the orga- ntzation and electing officers for the ensuing year. g6
 Grand Chief Ranger George P. Sul- livan, Mayor of Derby, presided and introduced Mayor Clifford B.. Wilson who addressed the assembled body giving them a welcome to the city, expressing the hope that, if not con trary to the rules of the organiza- ion, Brid dgeport may be made a per rnanent meeting place and predicting that. fraternity will be instrumental in making the whole world better to live in. He said that fraternity in America, may be held responsible for the peaceful condition of this country while all Europe is warning. Mayor Wilson is also scheduled to speak at the banquet of the order to be held at the Stratfie1d hotel tonight. It was announced that he was a. candi- date for initiation in the order through Court Marina. No. 5S, of this city
 Grand Chief Ranger Sullivan in his address to the assembly gave a re- suhe of, the proceedings during the past year indicating an increase of be- tween 40 and 50 percent in it's finan- cia1 resources.
 Seating of the delegates occupied a large part Of the morAfng session and was preceded by meetings of the cre- dentiaI and resolution committees. It was expected that the entire after noon session will be occupied in dis cussion Of new laws and regulations that are to be introduced. The con- vention was called to pader at 10:3O. Shortly after the opening Past Su- prene Chief F.anger . ohm F. Cos grove of Hartford paid high tribute to the late past grand chief ranger, John J. Mcdonald, of Waterbury.
 Report of the Grand treasurer shows a total balance on hand May 1 of $2s112-42. It was shown that dur ing the biennial term of manage ment Afund receipts were SIS, ,061, 50 and expenses SIT, S30.74; funeral fund receipts $4.357.e8, expenses $4,320; endowment fund receipts $314O6, ex- penses $29 3.7a sick fund receipts .$785.47, expenses $646.3O; organizins fund receipts $2O4.03, expenses $19.75, The report was submitted by James J. Walsh, grand treasurer.
 (Conttnued on Page s.)s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
NEavARKs EXPERIENCE wITH WARRENrrE :

To the Editor of The Farmer, Sir:--
 In reply to your inquiry with reference pavemens in this City would state that laid great quantity of bumnops pavements in the recent three years class of is of the expensive knd bituthlc This pavement reasonably good satsfac ton when laid residential streets having light traffic A great mistake made this Market Sreeone of the heaviest City It IS most wretched deplorabe condition the present time and has been surfaced patched and paired frequently The great obectiono this pavement Newark has been the methods of promoters and the sive cost WaFfenlte and AneSite have been laid great extent roads leading between points country districts, where there has been traffic. has out and gone to pieces in a few years.
 We satisfied from that the Topeka Sterling Mixture is equal to the best the of bitumi pavements and at great than of the socaled patent At the present time there is persistent fight being put up compel the Board of Works in this City to have open specifications order that pavements for all classes traffic streets laid under the Topeka Sterling specifications, which will duee at least thirty to foryeents per yard
 Respectfully yours,
 THE BOARD OF TRADE OF THE
 CITY OF NEWARK
 Jas M. Reilly, Secretary. May '. 1915
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
BODY OF SECCONIBE
 SEARCH FOR SISTER CONTINUES
Youthful Volunteer, Way to Join British Army Goes Down With Lusitania-Was Well Known Here Sweep Waters For Body of Sister, Also Believed t Lost.

Ireland searched for Percy and 4E1iz- abeth,'' Since the torpedoing of the ship, Miss seeconbe had been cabling to many parts of the zone in which survivors are likely to be found.
 Mrs Sprague and Miss Seceombe were school mates in New Eamp- shire, 3and Mrs. Sprague feels the mis- fortune to the family greatly.
 Miss Elizabeth Seccombe had been on her way to England to. adjust the estate of d relative who had died.
 When the bodies of nine men and eight women. perished when the Lzu- sitania sank, were taken from Yari- ous points along the southern Irish coast and brought to Queenstown this morning, the only body of a first class passenger that was promptly iden- tified was that of Percy Seccombe.
 Slow progress is being made in the work ofAidentifcation as few relatives of passengers are on the spot and the authorities are relying upon papers and trinkets found on the. bodies. The names James Harrison and Al P. Nor ris were found on papers in the pockets of two of the men while that of K. Hickson was found on the body of one woman. Three Of the dead were members of the 'Lusitania's s kCTeVY. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
GERMANS IN LONDON SEEK POLICE PROTECTION WHEN
 RACE RIOTERS RUN ANlUCK

children. He was only saved from a similar fate by the intervention3 of the police.
 There were several instances of. German butchers trying to, escape in their carts. They went racing down. the streets at a mad galIop but in most cases they ultimately were run down and their vehicles smashed. A number of Russian Jews were flock ing this morning. to the police sta tions in the east end, pleading for protection, explaining that they were being mistaken for Germans.
 Reports were reaching the police that private houses belonging to wealthy Germans in the fashionable. west end are liable to be burned.
 Troops are in readiness to assist the police If necessary. Large p1a- cards in the windows Of almost all business houses and markets bear the words. ''No business transacted with Germans"
 The protest of the German citi- zens of{ Bradford against the course of the German government in the tor pedoing of the Izusitania is the first united public denunciation by nat -uralized Teutons, expressing horror and indignation of the German out rages.''
 Letters from individual Germans | are appearing in the newspapers but the more prominent among the Ger man residents have not as yet made any move.
 The cabinet was in special confer ence today to review the alien situa- ton as altered by recent happenings and the country is eagerly expecting drastic action