davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
Events Tonight
High class photo plays, Fox's thea

Moving pictures and vaudeville
keeney's theater.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19

aTomorrow morning the Cubs VIII
play the Giants and the Braves will
meet the Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
land and buildings at the corner
Maple and Ash streets.

land and buildings at the corner ~
Maple and Ash streets
Returns at the town clerks once
sho.W that John Kenefick of this city
and Miss Ellen B. 'Houghton of Nor
wich were married in that city on
June = by Rev. J. H. Broderick.
The publicity committee Of the
Chamber. of Commerce held meet
ing this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
A meeting OF the managers Of the
Fraternal league will be held this
evening at o'clock in Court Friend
ly's club rooms
The semi-annuaI installation of Of
fcers of Court Pride. r. Of A., will be
held this evening.
| The Shamrocks defeated the Royals
CT the smalley Fairgrounds indoor
League yesterday in double header.
The scores were to 5 and to 2.
George speiss, jr., of Hartford will
speak at an open-air meeting at the
corner of Main and East Main streets
this evening at o'clock.
The claims committee Of the COM
mon council tomorrow evening.
Hearings will be given residents on
Corbin avenue for grade and building
lines at the meeting Of the board Of
public works.
James Dennis of Hartford avenue
will undergo an operation for ston-
ach trouble today at St. Farncis
hospital, Hartford.
Great bargains in Panamas.. NJ.
Seibert.--advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Jones of
New Haven were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E Jones Of Stanley
street yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
SWIMMING RACES ON.

San Francisco, July 1s.-Eight of
the best long distance swimmers in
the country are to participate today in
the American Athletic Union 440 yard
open water swim harbor at the Pan
America Pacific Exposition. The
starters are: Ludy LANCER, of Los
Angeles; Harry Hebner and Michael
McDermott of Chicago; Bud Good
win and Joe Wheatley of New York:
Herman Laubis of st. Louis. Herman
Ross of Portland and Chas. Fereday
OF New Orleans. The open water
meet will continue throughout the
week. On Wednesday there will be
$50 yard race. The mile event is
scheduled for Friday and Saturday
will be devoted to diving contests and
a long distance swim.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
OUR BUSY CLERK.

Despite the warm wave, the city is
undergoing, business at the town
clerks office continues to be brisk.
City Clerk Thompson, stated this
morning that over fifty documents
were filed on Friday and Saturday.
Things opened up with boom this
morning. n The following quit claim
deeds were recorded: Fred Rcloin TO
Martin Broff, land and buildings VI,
Kelsey street; the Home Bank e.
Realty company to Oscar Moberg, on
land and buildings on Cottage place.
Attorney T. J. Mallory of Hart
ford, acting for Jacob Goldberg of
that city has placed a lien on proper
ty owned by Frank Chiado CT Hart
ford and located in this city. Cold
berg, obtained judgement of $751;
81 and costs Of ss1.s4 have not been
satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
DANK RANDOLPH DEAD.

Beaumont, Tex, July 1e.-Dank
Randolph, authority on the growth
and marketing Of rice died here to-
day after. long illness. Mr.. RAN
dolph often was spoken Of as the man
who saved the rice industry in the
the south from failure, through his
work in the organization of the South
ern Rice Growers association. He
was SO years old and had been in
newspaper work since his graduation
from Dartmouth college in 1889.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
PLAYGROUND BASE BALL.

The Giants defeated the Braves
this morning at Landers' playground
by the score OF q to H..
Score:
Braves ............ 205049001--12
Giants .............. 412203450---21
Batteries-Tully and sheehan;
Burns Gaffney and Welsh.
In the second game the Pirates de-
feated the Cubs by the score OF II to
s.
Score:
Cubs .,.,.... 000121400-8
Pirates ,.......... 441240200-17
Batteries--Clerkin and Hall; g.
Sullivan and Donohue.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
|ay Items

f I =
apartment was called out
Fening to a small fire in
lx on Lafayette street. A
RE and the damage was
lined Bagdigian Of STAN
notified the police this
Il he had lost his bull.
etor Loomis reports that
M Of taxes for the month
ut to $125,000.
omnittee Of the Cham Der
Il held a meeting this aft
o. clock to take action
fding Of the prize for the
The winners name will
ed at the annual outing
kt Lake Compounce.
|e license has been granted
Easperson Of 189 Hart
bertha venz Of % Fairview
hnechia has transferred
LOT Belden street to Vim
elo.
10 OF Frank and George
tferred to Bertha Abetz
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
family OF Pleasant street are spend
ing their vacation at Canoe Harbor,
East River.
JOKES GIVES RECITAL.
Local Musician scores Triumph BY
Selections on Springfeld's Organ.


.E, Especial to the Herald
Springfield, Mass, July 1s.-some
Of the best musical critics OF Connect
lieut. and Massachusetts attended an
organ recital given in the municipal
auditorium here yesterday afternoon
by Ernest F. Jores, well known
musician of New Britain.
For more than three hours Mr..
Jores rendered selections from the
works Of celebrated composers and
some of his own compositions. He
was enthusiastic in his praise OF the
wonderful organ recently set UP by.
the city of Springfield at cost of
$4,000.
Many people from New Britain mo-
tored over to attend the recital. Among
them were Mayor George A. Guigley.
DIR. T. E. Reeks, chairman of the
board Of health Mr.. and Mrs M. T.
White, Miss White, Charles F. Chad
wick, Norman Chadwick and Ben
jackson
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L, Bigelow and
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
KICKED BY HORSE.

Frank Bartlett, the we'll known
blacksmith had narrow escape from
a serious injury Saturday afternoon.
when he was kicked in the groin by
a horse. He was removed to his home
on Main street in great pain, and
medical attendance was summoned.
He is reported to be somewhat better
today.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
READY FOR OUTING.
All Ready for Chamber of Commerce
Big Time.

ALI is in readiness for the annual
outing at Lake Compounce wednes-
day afternoon. Many OF the members
own autom obiles and they have
turned them over to the committee
for use In conveying parties to tho
lake For those not 80 fortunate,
special trolley cars have been Sc
cured and they will leave Central
park at 1:o7 o'clock.
The sports will commence i'm
mediately on the arrival at the lake
and the baseball games promise 10
be close and exciting.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
kILLEp By LteHTNrNG.

Norwalk, Conn, July 19,-Miss EN-
ma r. Walker, former business man
ager, for fifteen years OF the South
Norwalk Sentinel was struck and kill
ed by lightning at Bayview, Fla, yes.
terday. according to telegram receive
ed by relatives here today. She was
40 years old.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
Personals

the Catskills for a two weeks vaca-
/ ton.
William r.. Sloper and family are
touring the White Mountains by auto
mobile. g."
Miss Martha Papenfort11 of Lincoln
I. street will spend the next two weeks
| at Sound Beach. t.
William Pratt of Jubilee street IS
/ at East Hampton on MS Vacalloh.
/ Miss Esther Anderson of Edson
street has returned from a two months
/ trip through western cities.
! Miss Elsie sengle of Bradley street
/ has returned from her vacation spent
/ at Ocean Beach,
Mrs. John Coogan of East Main
street is spending her vacation at
/ Indian Neck. ~
Peter o'Donnell of Stanley street is /
entertaining his father John E. O'Don-
/ nell of New York.
! Mrs. John Fallon Of BROOKLYN. N.
4 4.,E "A
| Winthrop street.
Judge and Mrs. 3. Merriman of
Meriden were the guests of friends on
Russell street Sunday.
August Bergstrom's family OF Trim
ty street are at Westbrook for the
summer.
Fred Murphy spent Sunday with
friends in Unionville.,
Patrick H. Corbett is spending a
two weeks vacation at Atlantic City
and vicinity.
Miss Marion Egan of Seymour
street is the guest Of Miss Mabel En-
NETT of Bristol.
Miss Helen Clarity spent the week
end with friends in Windsor Locks +,
The Misses Ellen Ludvigson and
Ruth Bergman are sojourning aat |
Cosy Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schwartz of |
Cottage Place have gone on a visit |
with friends in Toledo and Detroit.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, the well
fare nurse. Is away from the city on
q two weeks vacation.
Carl I7bbesson and sister Mrs. Thyra |
Drpssell of South Burrtt street, are |
the guest of friends in Naugatuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page of East street are
mt "a iy1i Mr. nf
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Nicholas Cohen and family are |
at Indian Neck for the remainder Of !
the season.
The Misses Olive and Esther Rus
sell and Dorothy Sweetland are spend !
ing their. vacation at GhalkernBea CHI
Miss Dora Rosca or Rockaway
Beach is the guest of Miss Julia Wuck.
j. L. Drnlay, is at " est Hartford,
VI, on his vacation.
Mrs .Tona Sloan end Mrs. George
Dyson haze returned from a sojourn
at Chalker Eeacit.g Y,a5
J.. A. stoneEi is atsAtlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bradley, are
spending their vacation at Franklin
NJ H.
The Misses Amy Chapman. Anna
Volz and Lillian Ronalter have re-
turned from a vacation spent at Wal
nut Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs William j. Long of
Stanley Quarter are spending a va
cation at Millbrook, N Y.
Eight young ladies from New Nil
ford, Hartford, Newington, and this
city are having a house party at
Short Beach Cor week They are
chaperoned by Mrs. c. S. Perry of
Emmons Place and Mrs E. H. Smith
of Camp street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. KisseIback are
spending their vacation at West
Swanzey, N. H.
Albert Tuthill, the high school
athlete, intends to enter Swarthmore
college this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Ellis Of Fair
view street spent Sunday in Litoh-
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. { F. L. #Bigelow and
II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
VAST FOREST RESERVE
IN STATE OF NEVADA.

Within the national forest boun-
daries are some twenty-one million
acres in private ownership, consist
ing of lands granted or taken up for
different purposes before the forests
were created or of homestead entries
made since: In Utah there are about
4SS,26O acres of such lands within
the national forest boundaries, in
Arizona, north of the Grand canyon
iS9 acres, in Idaho south of the Sal
mon river 417,17S acres, in Nevada
200,59S acres and in Wyoming, COW
ering only two forests and portion
of another, 6S,6S7 acres, making a to-
tai of l,170,2O7 acres in district No. A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18

that one person or corporation might
secure the benefit of larger acre
age than the law allows; and third
that the California Trona company is
making the said patent applications
in order that the potash lands might
be acquired for the use and benefit of
aliens; 1t being charged by the gov
ernment's special agent that the Cali.
fornia Trona company is owned and
controlled by persons and corporations
who are aliens.
The commissioner of the general
land office has issued an order that
hearing be held upon these charges
before the register and receiver at the
United States land office at Independ.
ence. This hearing is ordered pur-
suant to the regulations of the in
terror department At this hearing
the governments special agent APP
pears as prosecutor and the California
Trona company is called upon to de
fend against the charges.
Doubtless the final decision OF the
general land office will be withheld
until hearing has been held and the
charges have been disposed OF one
way or another,
In the meantime It is expected that
congress at the present session viii
act upon the potash situation and en-
act legislation to deal with the sub
iect Senator Key Fittnan OF Ne
vada is taking leading part in tn,
matter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

Another very interesting program
has been arranged for this evening at
the Butler, composed of Charlie
Chaplin comedy. entitled Laughing
Gas" which is sure to entertain all
the little folks and good many of
the big ones, and an Essany Red
Seal 6-reel feature entitled The
Man Trail" with Richard Travers in
the lead, and full of life and action;
1t is red-blooded drama of love and
hate in a logging camp, adapted from
the recently published novel by Henry
Oyen. 1t deals with the rough and rug
ged characters of the logging camp,
men of primitive passions and the
cave-man method Of obtaining their
desires and disposing of an enemy.
Nothing in the world is so thrilling as
man-hunt, and this is story of
man hunting down man to kill; a re-
lentless, pitiless stalking OF the
quarry and battle to the death, Most
of the scenes were taken near Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, and several carloads OF
lumber were shipped from Chicago
and the shanties, bunk houses, sa
looms, dance halls and gambling rooms
were erected by Chicago contractor
Nearly 1000 men lived in the CAM
during the weeks the picture was be
ing taken. Chinese Indians, ETH
opians and men representing nearly
every nationality OF Europe, appear
in the picture.
Tomorrow. Mary Pickford. Americas
sweetheart, in "Fanchon. the Cricket.
in which role she is utterly fascinat
ing, changing from the mischieyou
imp of girl, under the influence o
love. to a goodness of disposition
whereby she gains the love of thu
rustic community by whom she ha,
always been disposed. 1t is as hu
man and tender as any picture eve
presented in the history of the screen
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
AULO SOLDIERS ESSAY
HUNTING IN SAGEBRUSH
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF a
BUNCH FROM THE ExTEN.
SION MINE
(By one of the party.

Martin McVeigh, eager at the Tono.
pah Extension mine, invited a few of
his old "townies" to go on a rabbit
hunt with him. The invitation was ac-
cepted, as all the boys had witnessed
the hare and hounds" in the "auld
dart many time and, in fact, had
followed them.
we started out with spanking
pair of bays, Patsy Morris driving. In
the vicinity of the laundry up Jumps
a rabbit, and, oh, what a spill! The
wagon turned upside down and
dumped the lads ON the desert.
The team came home safe and
sound, but not so with the hunters.
Patsy got tangled in the wheel and
has a crutch these days. MeVeigh
turned several handsprings and the
result is that Martins lady friends are
iamentins over his misfortune. for
both hands are tied up, and he is bear
Tor holding hands, but Denny Nolan.
the grand knight of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, is elated over the fact that
Martin saved his feet from injury. as
he is on the list for the Knights of
Columbus New York eve dance. and
Martin is some stopper.
The whole bunch are employed at
the Tonopah Elk. and have not report
ed for work as yet. Alex Smith. the
super, says that hereafter rabbit
hunters from the Extension will have
to go hunting in Mickey Hawkes.
jaunting car with the pinto burro, or
lose their jobs, as the mine cannot
work with half dozen men off for
several shifts
Patsy Morris lost his reputation as
driver, so Martin Frayne will handle
the ribbons on the next hunt. The
last thing Paddy Carly said as he
went out of the wagon flying, was.
Martin, you may know how to drive
a one-horse shay, but two is too many
for you"
Paddy has not come back yet. He
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
NYE COUNTY YOUTH
WITH i. S. MARINES
AUSTIN {. STEVENS HAS AL.
READY HAD INTERESTING
EXPERIENCES

With the expeditionary force of
United States marines hurried to the
west coast of Mexico to prevent a
possible massacre of Americans and
other foreigners by hostile Yaquis in
the vicinity of Topolobampo, is Austin
E. Stevens, of Manhattan, this county
Austin, who is a son OF Henderson
j. Stevens of Manhattan, enlisted in
the United States marine corps at San
Francisco, Cal, on July %, 1912, and
until the order came to embark on
the San Diego, was stationed with the
battalion of marines at the San Fran
cisco exposition. The marines life is
kept filed with excitement and ad
venture; he goes to all parts of the
world in the performance of duty. and
young Stevens has had many interest
ing experiences while serving with the
soldiers of the sea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
TONOPAH LAD BACK ON
TERRA F|RMA AGAIN
WILLIAM L. PECK SAILS FOR SIX
MONTHS ON AN INTER
ESTiNG TRIP

A wire, received by Assistant Chief
of Police June Peck this morning
from his sen, William l.. Peck, an
nounced the arrival of the latter at
San Francisco yesterday after an
ocean voyage that extended as far as
one and half times around the world.
The boy is only Is years old He left
Tonopah six months ago for this trip
which was the purpose of giving him
experience with the world. He doubt.
less got 1t as his "reminiscences will
prove when he arrives in Tonopah
Wednesday morning and is greeted BY
his parents and friends. He has been
away for six months.
The first port reached was Sydney
Australia. Thence their vessel, the
Colusa, returned by way of the Pana
ma canal and touched at Baltimore
New York, Boston and Newport News
II then sailed to Brazil and returned
again through the canal, to san Fran
cisco with the largest cargo of coffee
ever brought to that port.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
PERSONAL

], c. ToGNONI is in from Duck.
water.
f. NJ STOLLER of Portland, Ore,
is registered at the Mizpah.
MRS. S. N. BROWNING was an
arrival from San Francisco yesterday
E. r. YOUNG was an arrival from
Auburn this morning. He will spend
the winter here.
MILTON NJ. DETCH, the attorney,
came over from Goldfeld on this
mornings train.
CLARENCE MAYES returned to
Tonopah this morning after an abb
sence of three years.
l.. X. KOONTZ, a mine operator of
Goldfield, was through passenger
for San Francisco on today's north.
bound train.
JOE NAY and wife are arrivals
from Barley creek to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Nays brother Edward
Clifford, Jr.
MRS. A. j. DOYLE of Minor, North
/ Dakota, arrived this morning on q
visit to her son-inIaw and daughter
Rev. and Mrs. r. w Bayless.
]. II. EVANS, United States com
missioner, leaves tomorrow morning
for Reno and Carson City, wnere h,
will participate in two cases that arr
to be tried.
SHERIFF CHARLES SLAvIN de
parted for Carson City on today
train to bring back Bill Pappas, VIII,
Is serving time in the state prison
but who has been granted a new tria
/ c. H. BARNARD, the genera
manager of the Nevada Potash con
pany, who has been visiting in Tone
pah for the past several days, re
turned to Goldfeld by auto last ever
ing.
WENDELL JONES arrived thi
morning from Reno. where he is
sophomore in the University of N,
vada. He will spend the holiday
; with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. I
2 Jones'
: JOE KENNISoN received a VIII
yesterday afternoon, informing hi
of the illness of his father at Lon
Beach, California. and took the sout
bound train this morning from Col
field, driving over by machine to thu
point. His father is quite aged an
his recovery is doubtful.
MISS ELvA TOGNONI, who r
turned to Tonopah several days az
after two months visit to the coas
will leave for her home at Duckwat,
this afternoon, accompanied by h,
father, j. C. Tognoni, and her brothe
Joe, who arrived by auto to conve
her home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
IMPORTANT MEETING

Don't overlook the fact that tomor-
rows meeting by the community com.
mittee will be the last that will be
held before the Christmas tree is
given. All members of the combined
committee, which was formed to give
all children. rich and poor. a merry
time on Christmas afternoon, are ex.
pected to be present with complete
reports at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the clubroom at the Mizpah
hotel. All citizens who may have adj
vice or assistance to offer, are invit.
ed to meet with the committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
RELIEF COMMITTEE NEED

The responses to applications made
to the relief committee have thus far
been adequate for all needs, but Chief
Evans finds that the store room con
tains shortage of bedding. There is
urgent call for six quilts and two
blankets, probably more later. Those
who are willing to donate are request.
ed to call up the police station and
the bedding will be sent for.
~>>%><%~%~~~~&
took after the rabbit that Patsy Nor
ris tried to run down, and as Carly
is as game as they make them, the
boys say that he will follow that rab.
bit to you know where.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
OF EDWARD
CLIFFORD TOMORROW

The funeral of the late Edward
Clifford, Jr., will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from st. Pat
rick's church. where Rev. Father Diss
will celebrate requiem high mass. All
friends and acquaintance of the de-
ceased are invited to attend. The in.
terment will be in the Catholic plat
of the Tonopah cemetery.
All the relatives of the deceased
have now reached Tonopan with the
exception of the aged father, Edward
Clifford, Sr., who is seriously i'll In
California, and who has not even been
informed of the death of his son, for
fear of the shock that it would give
him at this time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
AT THE AIRDoME

Culligan's famous Nashville Stud.
ent minstrels VIII appear tomorrow
evening for one night only at the Air
dome. Their press notices indicate
that this is a company of great merit,
provoking laughter by the glummiest
person in the audience, while the mu-
steal selections are artistically rem
dered.
Ed Tolliver, principal comedian,
sometimes billed as the man who talks
about himself, is guaranteed to crack
the crust of the sourest sorehead in
the audience. Freels and Washing
ton. in their thousand dollar bower
of melodies, display lot of wonder
full talent on various musical instru-
ments. Thos. Harris is offering an ec-
centric and acrobatic dance this sea
son that deserves more than passing
mention. Taking the Nashville Stud
ents all in all they will be found way
above the average in minstrel enter
tainments. Every one who patronizes
them Sunday night will be glad they
came.
Remember they will be here one
night only, Admission Csc, soc, Use
and $l.00. Tickets on sale at the
Miners drug store.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18

ASOuliuutu lTOHl rage IA
ence. California, for patents for four
of the 2O-acre and one of the asso-
citation placers. Thereafter. in the
general land office at Washington.
Victor Barndt, who has come into ma
tional prominence through his con
nection with potash explorations in
the western country, filed protest
against the issuance OF these patents.
He challenged the Trona company's
right to patent the claims upon sun
dry grounds. This protest is now
pending in the general land office.
The latest development in the stu
alton arises in connection with the Of
fetal report of the governments spe-
cial agent, who was instructed to in
vestigate and report upon the whole
situation. The special agents report
has been on file for some months, but
its contents only recently have been
made public The special agent makes
the following serious charges against
the right of the Trona company to
patent the claims: first, that the land
does not contain mineral deposit of
such form and character as TO bring
II within the mining laws of the
United States; second, that the asso-
citation placers were frauduently
made for the purpose of evading the
mining laws of congress, and In order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18

All toys, games. dolls and similar
lines OF holiday goods Will be closed
out at from rs to 80 per cent off
Splendid new novelties for gifts.
Rotholt2 Bros. See us. ADV. 9t24
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18
Classified Ads

WANTED-Young lady or gentleman
to sell dandy article to every user
of pen and ink. Big money TO right
party. Particulars free. Write
B. II. Reinking, Las Vegas, Nevada.
55SD1St1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18

All toys, games, dolls and similar
lines Of holiday goods will be closed
out at from rs to SO per cent off.
Splendid new novelties for gifts.
Rotholz Bros. See US. ADV. 1924
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-18

Don't forget the Saturday night
dance at the Airdome. Splendid
orchestra.-Adv. Dl7t2