davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-18
= = Y a = ~ =
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

= All advertising cOps requiring =
= two columns of space or less =
= should be in the business Office =
= not later than eight o'clock MORN =
= ing of issue in order to insure =
= prompt Insertion. All copy for =
= space Of more than two columns =
: should be submitted not later =
: than 8 o'clock of the day prior to
= date of Issue. q
= THE MES.RECORDER, 4
= = = \ y 4 4 y r = = y 4 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-18

ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS-Flash
Lights and Batteries at Hightower's
Book Store. 24-ti
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-18

I WANT YOUR WATCH, Clock and
Jewelry Repairing; expert service and
reasonable charges. r. S. Broadhurst
lilo Lamar St., in front of Postoffice.
24-22
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-18
PERSONAL

LOST-Watch fob; monogram 81. e.
s" Reward to finder. Return to this
office. 1927
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-18

IF IT'S A BASKET we have it." See
our new goods. Phone 7O6. Williams
Niles Co. 13-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-18

FARM LOANS-At 6 per cent. inter
est. Terms satisfactory r. L. May.
nard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-18

FOUR ROLLS High Grade Toilet Pa
per Csc. Hightower's Book Store.
24-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-18

l HAVE several thousand dollars 10.
cal money to lend on improved farm
lands. See R. L. Maynard. 18-ti
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
Cacioppo Shoots
Escort Of Girl Who
Scorns His Dance

Sam Fimminella, u years old, bar,
Der, living at 705 North Eighteenth
street, will probably die today in St
Joseph's hospital, victim of his own
chivalry. He is shot twice through
the abdomen and once through the
wrist. Police surgeons say the alb
dominal wounds will cause death.
Fimminella escorted Alice Wilson,
who also lodges at 705 North Eight
zenith street, to ball being given last
night at Metz hall by an Italian So
ciety. While there, George Cacioppo,
a former friend, asked her to dance.
She scorned him, and he spat in her
face. When she told her escorty he
upbraided Caeioppo, and told him to
follow him outside the hall to expiate
the offense. ..s.
Cacioppo did so, but when Fimmi-
nella faced him he whipped out a re-
volver and emptied it at the young
gallant He then escaped. Miss Will
son and another young woman, Jessie
Ramsay, of 1851 North Eighteenth
street, are being held at headquarters
as state witnesses
In his escape Cacioppo fired two
shots at Policemen Simple and Da-
mato.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
GOD SHOULD Be THE
PARTNER OF Us ALL
Farmers Should Be the Most
Religious People in the
World.
SERMON BY BISHOP STUNT

Some say they find it difficult to
live their whole life unto God" said
Bishop Homer c. Stuntz in his SER
mon at First Methodist church Sum-
day morning. very we'll, let them
change their life. Everything that is
worth doing can be done unto God
Anything that cannot be done unto
God has no business to be attempted.
There are whole trades that would be
wiped out of existence if all men were
to do their work unto God"
The bishop had much to say about
those who think they can live out
their religious life by attending a
prayer meeting once week or sing
ing in the choir on Sundays. They
think it is sufficient that they live a
religious life for these few hours, and
then they go back to their real estate,
they go back to selling coffee, and
doing a lot of other things which they
think have nothing to do with God
This was not the conception OF
Paul, nor of Christ. All life is a serv-
ice unto God. All" work should be
given unto God, not grudgingly, but
cheerfully."
Partnership With God.
The bishop showed that all work
worth doing is done in partnership
with God. "The man who farms,
makes hay, cuts his grain, feeds his
cattle, is working in partnership with
God. He is only working at one end
of the task, with God working cease
lessly at the other. God sends the rain
and the sunshine, and sends it at the
right time all over the earth. Think
Of the task that means alone. The
farmers should be the most religious
people in the world, for they are in
the most direct partnership with God.
God is the biggest farmer in the
world. He takes more interest in real
estate than any man in the world.
God has l,600.000,000 people in the
world to feed, and they wake up
hungry every morning, if they're
WE'LL"
He told the congregation that Rev.
Titus Lowe is not working for him,
but for Jesus Christ, and that the con-
is not working for Rev.
Titus Lowe, but for Jesus Christ.
Rev. Titus Lowe during the serv-
ces announced that Bishop Stuntz
low has over 1900 ministers under
lis direction and guidance in his dis
riot.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
Fales of Bellevue
In His Own Play

Dean Fales, junior at Bellevue col
lege, will appear this evening in the
leading role in Zone Touch of Art"
the one-act play which Fales has
dramatized from the story by the
same name written by Jack Lait
which appeared in a recent issue of a
magazine. Fales is also directing the
performance of the playlet. This is
his first experience in play-writing,
although he has had experience in
amateur theatricals. He plays the
part of Garrick, an impecunious actor.
Ralph Martin is Slattery, crook.
BUS Stewart, end on the foot ball
team, will play female role, that of
Delilah, the landlady's daughter.
The playlet will form part of the
second division of the minstrel and
vaudeville show to be presented to-
night at the Bellevue college gym
nasium by the college Young Mems
Christian association. An added fea-
ture is the foot ball costumes in which
the minstrels appear.
Prof. Edwin L. Pulls, head of the
expression department, is directing
the show and acting as end man.
Dancing and instrumental numbers,
Oriental mystic acts and foot bali
songs are other features of the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
Rev. VIM. F. Rigge Lectures
To Stationary Engineers

Rev. William F. Rigge, professor of
astronomy and physics at Creighton
university, lectured in the physics
lecture room to the American As
ISOLATION of Stationary Engineers.
Father Rigge's lecture was mainly
upon astronomy, stereopticon views
of the stars and comets being used to
illustrate the instruction.
c. E. Griffith, a Shakespearean
reader, will give impersonations of
the great bard's characters at the
Creighton university auditorium next
Tuesday evening. At one time he was
an actor, but because OF a serious acct
dent, became paralyzed below the
waist Since then, Mr.. Grifith's, re-
pertoire has included only readings.
Thirty candidates for thej junior
sodality and forty for the senior
sodality will be received, Wednesday,
December 6. Services are to be held
in St. Johns church. Fathers Francis
B. cassidy and w. T. Kane, are the
directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
Firemen Fight
Smelter Blaze in
Chimney Itself

Fire in the bag house" of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany last night worked damage
amounting to several thousands Of
dollars.
The smoke house is big brick
building curtained with big bags.
Through this building the smoke from
the various departments is indicted,
and before passing out into the air is
cleansed of thousands of dollars
worth of gold, silver, lead and other
materials.
The bags caught fire, and employees,
in order to keep the flames from
spreading, were compelled to enter
the bif room full of noxious gases with
their fire-hghting apparatus. Each
man wore an oxygen helmet, and the
fire was extinguished before any had
been overcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
Brief City News
Platinum Wedding RinEs-Edholm.

Platinum Wedding Rings-Edholm-
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Presa
Lighting Ffxtures-BurKess- Granden Co.
1917 Calendars Free at Carey's, Web. ss2,
Iowa Man RObbed-Pete Schaffer
of Dubuque, Ia, was strongarmed and
robbed at Tenth and Davenport streets
by two men of SIS.
Robt. G. Druesedow & CO., $50
Omaha Natl Bank. Listed and unlisted
securities; bank stocks; several per
cent guaranteed giit-edge investments
Christian Science Service-Second
Church of Christ Scientist. Dundee
hall. Underwood avenue and Fffteth
street: Services IL a. m. Thursday
subject, Thanksgiving"
Fined for Beating His Wife-George
Wilbur Ray, 701 North Eighteenth
street, charged with beating and abus-
ing his wife, Blanche Ray, was fined
s25 and costs in police court.
Cooks Union to Dance-The new
Cooks, Walters and Mattresses union,
Local No. 143, will hold its first an
nual entertainment, dancing and
card party, at the Labor temple Fri
day evening.
Loses Watch and Money-H. L.
Wyckofr. 215 North Twenty-third
street, reports to the police that
burglars gained entrance to his house
during the night and stole gold
watch and IS.
Fine Fireplace Goods-Sunderland.
Ralston Family Here Saturday
Scenes from Shakespeare will be CIV
en- by the Ralston family of Washing
ton, D. c., before the Brotherhood
of St Andrew of Trinity Cathedral
Saturday evening at 1915 Dodge
street at o'clock. Following the
scenes there will be a dance.
Look Over New Rooms-C. w.
Britt and George Holmes, municipal
judges-elect, visited the city hall to
view the quarters they will occupy
after January /. The city hall re-
modelling plan provides that the mu-
nicipal court shall be in the northeast
corner of the second floor, including
Commissioner Withnelrs present office.
Goes to Brothers Bedside-M.. G.
Macleod, cashier in the office of the
clerk of the district court, has been
called to st. Paul, Mimi, by the Sc
rious illness Of his brother, Neal R.
Macleod, sales manager of the Amer
lean Steel and Wire company's plant
in the Minnesota capital. Mr.. Mac
leod is a former Omahan, being en-
gagged in the hardware business here
about ten years ago. He underwent
serious operation some time ago and
physicians hold but scant hopes for his
recovery.
Best Meal for the Money--clairemont Inn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

Plans for Commons Hail."
New York. Nov. 26.--Preliminary plans
for the Rough Riders Of Spanish war fame
to build and endow. a Commons HalP' at
Norwich university. Mortified. Vt, were
announced tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
OMAHA IS MECCA
FOR CONVENTIONS
City Is Living Up to Name
Sixty Eight Societies
Meet Here.
ADVERTISING DOES II

Three times as many conventions
were held in Omaha this year as in
the year 1911, and then there were
two to spare.
Omaha, the Convention City" is
constantly becoming more and more
of convention city. In 1911 it had
but twenty-five conventions, and this
year it had or will have had when the
year closes, total of sixty-eight con-
ventions.
The number has been coming up
steadily, especially since the bureau
of publicity has made convention
work large part of its activities and
has set out to make Omaha a con-
vention city.
Here are the number of conven-
tons held in Omaha during the six
years beginning with 1911:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
Thirty Thousand.

The total number of delegates at
tending these sixty-eight conventions
in Omaha will run we'll up to 10000
this year. Most of the, conventions
held here this year were better at
tended than ever before. OF the
ninety-three counties in the state,
eighty-two were represented in the
convention of the Nebraska State
Teachers association held in Omaha
the first part of November. Also the
$500 teachers who attended this con-
vention represented 35l towns and
cities, or almost half the towns in
the entire state.
The convention of the Nebraska
Bankers association brought in over
1000 delegates, which is by far the
largest attendance this convention
ever had. The Farmers Cooperative
Grain and Live Stock State associa-
ton had more than 900 delegates in
attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

Hampstead, N. Y, Nov 27.-Lieutenant A.
b. Thaw. returned to the aviation field here
today from New Haven. where he flew to
attend the Yale Harvard game. Sergeant
johnson. who also flew to New Haven, re-
turned to Garden City by automobile His
face was badly frozen at an altitude of 5000
teet on the trim to New HaYen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28

Internal throat and chest troubles pro-
duce inflammation. To reduce inflamma-
tion, loosen cough, destroy cold germs use
DR.. Kings New Discovery. All druggists
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-28
Burglars Rob Public
Market of Turkeys

Burglars drove up to the rear en-
trance of the Public Market, 1910 Har-
ney street, early Sunday morning and
got away with twenty-five turkeys,
fifteen geese, twenty-four ducks, fifty
three hams, 600 pounds of bacon and
$40 pounds of lard. No eggs were
stolen, because the proprietors, as a
precautionary measure, had secreted
them the night before, as usual.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

At a regular annual session of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons in Reno Tuesday, the follow
ing grand officers were elected: c.
H. German of Eureka. grand high
priest; Robert Levers of Reno, dep
uty grand high priest; A. F. Brown of
Goldfield, grand king; Thomas Lind
say of Tonopah, grand scribe; Wal
ter j. Harris of Reno, grand treas
urer; E. ID. VANDERBILT of Carson
City, grand secretary; e. C. Peterson
of Carson City, grand captain of the
host; George Robinson of Reno,
grand principal sojourner; r. b. Hill
derbrand of Ely, grand royal arch
captain; A. l.. McGinty of Elko.
grand master of the third vail; f.
Kraus of Eureka. grand master of the
second vail; H. Il. Reid of Reno,
grand master of the first vail: A..
Macdonald of Carson City. grand
Organist; Rev. Samuel Uunsworth of
Reno, grand chaplain; Adolph ia
cobs of Carson City. grand sentinel.
The eleven chapters of the Royal
Arch in various parts of the state
were represented
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
PERSONAL

JAMES PIKE, superintendent of
the Jim Butler, returned from Blair
this morning.
AL. Smith, the photographer, re-
turned from Reno this morning,
where he had been attending the
Masonic grand lodge.
ED. MEAD, manager of the Cash
Boy and the New Tonopah Extension
Mining company, returned from Salt
Lake this morning.
r. j. HIGHLAND of the Southern
Abstract company returned from
Reno this morning after attending
the Masonic gatherings in the River
side city.
MRS. HARRY Il. EPSTINE was a
passenger yesterday for San Fran.
cisco. Later she will visit San Diego
with her husband, when they will
take in other coast points.
LYNDON HOLT. formerly EN-
ployed by the Richards Mercantile
company. will leave tomorrow by
auto for st. Louis, going by way OF
Ely He will be accompanied by
Mrs Holt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
The Expanding stone.

In the rock Of st. Gowan's chapel In
Wales. was natural cavity upon
which the name OF the expanding
stone" was bestowed by popular tradi
ton. because the strange fancy prevail
ed that this stone automatically adapt
ed itself to the size Of any one who
entered the cavity
The legend ran. as quoted by Mr.
George +. Kunz In THE Magic OF
Jewels and Charms" that once, dur
Ing the pagan prosecutions. when a
fugitive Christian. hotly pursued. reach.
ed this rock II opened up OF its own
accord so that he could slip into II
and then closed about him 80 as to
hide him efrectually from his enemies
This expanding stone was believed to
manifest Its magic power by bringing
to pass the wish expressed by any one
who entered Il, provided he did not
change his wish while he turned
around within It.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
|. 0. 0. F. LODGES
MEET IN W|NNEMUCCA
ENcAMPMENT, |. o. o. r. AND
REBEkAHS TO BE ENTER
TANNED NEXT WEEK

The fiftieth annual session of the
grand lodge, |. o. o. f., of Nevada
and the annual meeting of the grand
lodge of the Rebekahs will be held
in Winnemucca next Tuesday and
Wednesday, The Winnemucca Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are making
preparations to entertain the visitors
in a manner that will make the COM
ing sessions most notable in the his
tory of the orders.
The Odd Fellows encampment will
be held In Winneva hall Monday
morning. The session of the grand
lodge will be held Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock in Winneva hall The
Rebekahs win meet in silver State
hall.
reception to the visiting dele
gates will be given in Winneva hall
Monday evening, for which pro
gram of musical and other features
has been arranged and of which de
tailed announcement will be made
later.
Tuesday night, at the same place
grand ball and banquet will be
given. All local and visiting Ode
Fellows and Rebekahs and theiI
families are invited, each member o.
either order being privileged to in
vite two guests
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16

Notice Is hereby given that any
persons caught destroying any prop
erty in or out of town will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law
Two youngsters were taken taken to
the Justice Court June Is for damag-
ing property at Lone Mountain, and
were released after promising to pay
all damages. But this will be the
last case where persons will be re-
leased without being prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. as this
practice has become a nuisance, espe-
cially by young boys who are allowed
to go out Of town for two or three
days at time without guardians.
HARRY DUNSEATH,
Justice OF the Peace,
W. B. EVANS,
Jl6t2 Chief Of Police.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
MASONS WILL MEET
1877 IN ION0PAH
THOMAS LINDSAY BECOMES
DEPUTY WORTHY GRAND
MASTER

The grand lodge of F. & A. M. of
Nevada. which has just concluded its
sessions in Reno. adjourned to meet
in Tonopah next year. The follow
ing officers were elected: Most wor-
shipful grand master, A. w. Holmes
of Reno; deputy worthy grand mas
ter, Thomas Lindsay of Tonopah;
senior grand warden, Walter e. Pratt
of Goldfeld; junior grand warden,
VIM. b. S. Park of Las Vegas grand
treasurer, Walter j. Harris of Reno;
grand secretary. Edward d. Vnder.
leith of Carson City.
Grand Master Holmes then made
the following appointments: Grand
chaplain Thomas Bellam; grand ora
tor. Lloyd b. Thomas; grand marshal
James G. Gault OF Fallon: grand
standard bearer, A. l.. McGinty OF
Elko grand sword bearer. Maurice
Mack of Minden; grand Bible bearer
Clarence l.. Young of Lovelock: sen
ior grand deacon, Sidney G. Foster
of Reno: junior grand deacon. An
drew l., Haight of Ely; grand stew
ards Robert H. Parker and Thomas
A. Lott; grand pursuivant, Charles
p. Hoskins of Winnemucca; CRANE
organist, William H. Scott of Dayton
and grand tyler Adolph Jacobs o
Carson City.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER rHEATgR

. The program at the Butler ~.
evening is an exceptionally good ~
consisting of splendid Ford weer,..
and a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon a.
ture entitled THE Hunted Woman.
most sensational story by Jamas
Oliver Curwood, produced by 8. Ran
KIN Drew Few sensational film
dramas have attracted more fevo,
able comment than Mr. Curwood,.
latest work, 1.-THE Hunted Woman.
The play is replete with tense situ.
atoms and big emotional scenes th.,
make II one of the most thrilljn.
Virginia Pearson, George Cooper
Ned Smiley, Billie Billings and other
prominent members of the vitagraph
portray the leading roles. The blow.
ing up of mountain, landslide in
which tons of earth, trees and huge
boulders crash down the mountain
side, and fall from cliff into 4
turbulent mountain stream, and soma
OF the most realistic hand-to-hand
fights ever photographed form but a
part of this film sensation.
Tomorrow "The Girl and the
Game" the big tworeel railroad
drama featuring Helen Holmes. and
THE Discard" an Essanay Big Foul
production. Coming soon-the first
4 Chaplin Mutual release. 'The Flool
Walker" Watch for the date.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
LUCKY LEAsERS STRIKE
ORE NETTING $14o PER TON

According to the Hawthorne Bulle-
tin, n. B. Lind of GoIdneld and T. X.
Stallo OF New York have taken an
option on the Nevada Garfield mines
property. Oldtimers will remember
that this property has produced mil
lions Of dollars OF silver ores in years
past. Messrs. Lind and Stallo are now
negotiating with J. II. Miller for the
purchase of the La Panta and Pamlico
mines in Hawthorne district. together
with water rights and other holdings
of these companies. If this deal is
consummated it is the intention to
build an aerial tramway from the
Garfield mines at point near the
marble quarry to transport the ore to
the wagon road and then haul 1t by
auto trucks to a mill near the Pamlico
mine.
1t is the purpose 10 work the large
quantities Of low grade ores known
to exist In the Garfield and Hawthorne
district mines, as well as the higher
grades that will necessarily be en-
countered in the process OF develop
ment The Garfield mines show a
blocked out tonnage in the mines and
ores on the dump exceeding in value
three millions dollars, according to the
reports of engineers who have ex-
amlned the property. At present
Charles Fristoe is in charge of force
OF men who are putting the Garfield
property into shape so that the corps
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
ST. MARKS CHURCH

Trinity Sunday, June IL. Sunday
school, 10 a. m; holy communion
and sermon. II a. m; evening prayer
and sermon. 1880 y. m. A cordial
invitation to all.
PERCIvAL 8. sMITHE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
OUT AFTER A NEW STRIKE

II. c. Stimler and w. C. Ableman
left late last night for gold strike
made about ITO miles east OF Tono.
pah. They will be gone several
days. The samples brought to town
all assay into three figures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
NOT CONNECTED WITH DANCE

Mrs. Lucille Mapes desires her
friends to understand that she is not
connected in any way with the man
agement OF the dance announced for
this evening at the Airdome. J16lt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
NOTICE

On June Is, 1916. sold my half
interest in the Tonopah Grill to Pat
Mooney. He will collect all bills that
are owing the Tonopah Grill and will
pay all bills OF the late firm.
Jl5t6 LOUIS ANGELICH.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
UNION COMPANY SURPLUS

The last shipment of bullion from
the Union mine was valued at about
$4,000 and the smelter now holds
about $4,000 to the company's credit.
This gives the company surplus of
about $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
MANHATTAN BIG FOUR
RETAINS ITS PROPERTY

The sale Of the Manhattan Big
Four property to satisfy judgment
for $3.50 which was advertised to
take place yesterday in front of the
courthouse was called off, as the
amount with costs was forthcoming
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16
s1s7 900, 600 ARMY BILL

WASHINGTON. June i4-A favor
able report was ordered by the house
military committee on the annual
army appropriation bill carrying
$l57 000.0 900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-06-16

blue vault of heaven; its illuminants
the eternal stars; its pillars the ever
lasting hills; its ornaments the woods
and bountiful fields; its music the
ripping rills, the song of birds, the
laughter of happy childhood its diapa-
son the roar of mills and the hum of
industry; its votaries the peoples Of
the EARTH its creed. on which hangs
all the law and the prophets. Love
thy neighbor as myself" Above iti
affairs In ineffaceable color will live
eternally the vision of its, artificer.
Therefore, my fellow countrymen.
not |, but his deeds and achieve.
ments; not /. but the spirit and pur-
poses of America; not l. but the
prayers OF just men; not |, but civil
cation itself. dominates to succeed
himself to the presidency of the
United States. to the presidency of a
hundred million free people, bound in
impregnable union, the scholar, the
statesman, the financier, the emanci-
pator. the pacificator, the moral leader
OF democracy, Woodrow wilson,"