davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Around the Corner" in New York. and
the couple viii make their future home
Mr.. Doyle was at one time private
Mrs. Doyle is the daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Elliott. who2e beautiful es-
tate at the foot of the Blue Ridge
mountains is one OF the most pictur-
esque places in Virginia. DR.. Elliott
country for his immense herds of Shet-
land ponies, which roam over the hills
as freely as II in their native wilds
Mrs. Doyle was educated at Stuart Hall
in Virginia. and was a social favorite
in FauQuier, where so many of our
northern cousins have their summer
homes.
Former Senator Charles Dick of Ak
ron, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Dick, and the
Misses Grace and Dorothy Dick are at
Hotel Lafayette.
DR.. Charles Paul Hubscher, secretary
of the legation Of Switzerland, whose
marriage to Miss Elizabeth Schoepf,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K
Schoepf of Cincinnati. will take place
Saturday afternoon, October IA. at 4
Wednesday. Nine. Ritter, wife of the
minister of Switzerland, will attend
the wedding and will be member of
the party accompanying DR.. Hubscher
to Cincinnati. Count Raoul d'Adhemar,
who will be best man. and Mr.. Ralph
Hill, who will be an usher, also will
be members of the party
Bishop Harding of Washington viii
perform the ceremony. which will take
place in st. Paurs Episcopal Cathedral.
Miss Louise Wildly of Cincinnati will
be the maid of honor.
The Spanish ambassador and Nine
Riano will return to Washington Oc-
foh ohor rrrha he
bassy was established for the summer.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Willis Van De-
vanter returned to Washington Satur-
day, after spending the summer in
Canada.
Mrs. Van Devanter stopped en- route
for a short visit to her mother in
Michigan.
They are established in their resi-
dence on 18th street.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt. wife OF
and their children, who have been d.
yiding the summer and autumn be.
tween their places at Eastport, Me.
and Hyde Park, N. Y. will not return
to Washington before the latter par'
of the month.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Mrs Albert Covington Janin, who
passed the greater part of the sum
n,er at Narragansett Pier as the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Stephen O. Richey, has
returned to Washington and opened
her house on Lafayette square.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

made here of a Washington report
published in London papers that
sweden recently proposed to the United
States common action against the Brit
ish blockade. and that the proposal was
rejected. No proposals of the kind men,
Noned, 1t is declared. have been made
By sweden to the United states.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
who are at their Newport villa for
short season en- route from Cornish,
~ H, where they spent the summer,
to their winter home at Washington,
entertained at dinner Sunday evening
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel B. Fearing and Capt. Hill
larry p. Jones, U. S. n. recently in
command of the Washington navy
yard, were among the guests.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Miss Gladys Ingalls, entertained
about twenty-five guests at an inn
promptu dance and supper at the Hot
Springs, Va, Saturday night in honor
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss of Wash
ington are at the Lodge at Briarcliff
Manor, n. Y.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, Sd, is expected
to arrive this week for an autumn visit
at Lakewood, n. ].
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Mrs. John J. Hemphill has reopened
her residence on Bancgoft place, and
with her son, Mr.. JoM j. Hemphill,
will spend the winter here. Mrs.
Hemphill will leave Friday for a short
visit to New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
MorHER1Na OUR SUBMARINES

is time that congress- which has manifested cheerful
aacriy in cklng problem under the d. something
reestablh confidence in the submarine service of the United
States appearing time is obvious
that the submarine conducted constructed
dire need Of reforms will enable the little uneeas craft
venture alone without guardian Whenever
they have been called upon trust their devices
the high after dark they invariably uno
This mild expression describe the antics of this
branch the naval service which must stand much need of
rehabilitation the old aviation where they killed couple
Of bmen every month trying navigate the skies apanes
untitled anything hazardous than terrestrial along
sandy North island Ventilation the scandals
cad with the control of this branch of the military of the
brought about reforms that giving the country
The condition with the submarines
locality evidently universal for very
long ago. during off New York. that every
the submarines either ashore stuck rock
that the fleet supposed be defending New York harbor
vanqushed by the opposing squadron and New York puavy
placed the mercy Of hostile these isolated
there would be for criticism but the impression
United States navy advanced
beyond the academic state where lot of graphing with
problems that beyond their KEN The accident of yesterday
wherein the H3 ashore in Humboldt county California calls
for immediate investigation The of the H3 operating
waters engaged makg from Bremen
yard San Francisco where they supposed be
perfectly home and safe small boy floating hinge
ship in tub Of in the maternal back yard.
The Bonanza telegraph columns that narrated this tragedy
the contained report of German submarine tina
home safely after remaining predatory excursion
period Of fyfve days. during which she without thu
succorng attention of mother ship close enough bas
where she could make repairs obtain supplies Yet this
perfect order if the reports from Berlin
accepted ready for another equally extensive oray ae
repenshng her This the kind of contrast that
hang their heads in shame and the responsibility
should be placed where it belongs that the lawmakers
Washington may convinced that the but mechanics
accountable for the blame The fact that
of the trustworthy navgators of the navy
premises conviction that the fault with the
and not with the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
WILSON STANDS FOR SELF

~ committee recommending national
prohibition amendment is blow to his admirers In
California every aoonkeeper voted for him preference
Hughes Perhaps Wilson thinks the gift of the state vote
sufficiently rewarded through contracts for building several million
dollars washps the native will believe there is
something ngratude If any state
California has been heard from with the same force or
of dollars expended holding Cali
shop referring to the trades union
sentiment other of
ent force of business by enforcing
prohibition the coast The Wilson managers gave
every they would throw their influence in the right
direction way succeeded deudng large percentage
liberal element into voting the Democratic national
ticket national prohibition amendment has reached
the stage where of the vital issues before
rests with House. which has the solid south under its
not party the committee representing the
majority in congress would have had the emery to run
counter to the of the president This but another
of the that has characterized movement
the president political leaders declared could not be
farther than he Beginning with the declara
ton of single followed by reputation of the national
platform Wilson consistent only to the extent of remaining
Inconsistent appear to attach value to either ms
pledges of his managers but shoots off
and whenever his sweet will directs
AS soon as Mr. reasonably certain of his election he
trade of the world by taking opportunity to notify the
something would have to be done to
industries from the nroads of European countries
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
CUT IN WORLD SERIES
ADMISSION TO GAMES
FIFTY CENTS FOR BLEACHERS
UP TO IS FOR SEATS
IN BOXES
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated preBB.D
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Prices OF
worlds series games in the American
league were sharply reduced at the
annual meeting of the club owners
1t was decided to charge only double
the regular season prices.
The new scale will be so cents for
bleacher seats, 81 for seats in the
pavilion and $3.50 and 81 for grand
stand seats. Box seats, however,
will sell for SIS. Heretofore 81 was
usually the lowest price Of admit.
lance.
The club owners decided to en-
force strictly the rule prohibiting
players from writing newspaper
stories or permitting their names tc
be used in connection with them.
H. II. Frazee and Hugh ]. Ware
of New York, the new owners Of thu
Boston club, and James F. Dunn o
Chicago, purchaser of the CLEVELAND
franchise, were unanimously votet
into the league.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
Application No. 4172
Notice of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
Bird day of October, 1916, in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter 140, of the
Statutes of 1913. one l.. p. Kimball, OF
Springdale, County of Nye, and State
of Nevada. made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State OF Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from Well,
called the Stagers Well, or Grays
Spring, at point on unsurveyed land
Prominent white tufa hill rock monu-
ment on apex located 500 feet $. 10
deg. Il. from Transval shaft, Transval
Mining District bears $. SIS deg. w.
miles. Approximately in 7. 40 8, r
wind mill and tanks, and one cubic
foot per second Is. to be conveyed to
tanks located at the above mentioned
point of diversion, by means of pipes
and there used for stock watering
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
(Signed) W. M. KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, Dec s, 1915.
Date of last publication. Jan. g. 1871
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
TONOPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location and principal place OF busI-
ness and location of works, Tonopan.
Nye county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that OF q
meeting of the board of directors, held
on the 23d day OF November, 1916 an
assessment mo. 100 Of one and one,
half q W cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corpora
ton. payable Immediately in United
States gold coin, to the secretary. at
the office of the company, room 265,
Russ building, San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
ment shall remain unpaid on the 9th
day of December, 1918, will be delln-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment 10 made
before, will be sold on Wednesday. the
3fst day of January, 1917, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with
the cost OF advertising and expenses
of sale.
BY order OF the board OF directors.
CHARLES ID. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office. Room 2sb, Russ Building, San
Francisco. California N27-D27
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
cHEAPENiNG THE COST
OF LIVING IN ToNoPAH

Live turkeys. geese, chickens, ducks
and rabbits are offered as prizes al
the new shooting gallery opened in
the former O'Connell store on Main
street. The gallery was opened last
night by A. Shelly and James Snyder
with full attendance that took ad
vantage OF the chance to pick up a
substantial dinner for small cost.
substantial dinner for small cost. Vail
Pittman has been barred, having
made two 29s and one 30 out of q
possible three SOs, and won three
turkeys. Adv. Dlb-tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
IOWA NATIONAL GUARD
KILLED GOING HOME
STUCK HEAD OUT OF WiNooW
AND STRUCK A BRIDGE
GlRpER
tBy Associated Press.)

DIES MONIES, Dec. l5.-Private
William Brady of battery c, Iowa
first artillery. was instantly Killed
near Brownsville, Texas, While Oh
route home from the border with his
company.
Brady had his head out OF the win
dow when bridge girder struck MIN
The battery entrained at BROWNSVILLE
and was to have been mustered GU
in time to spend Christmas at nome
Brady lived at Muscatine, Iowa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
THREE NEVADA OFFICIALS
SIGN DRY PETITION

Governor Boyle, State Treasurer
Ed Malley and John Edwards Bray OF
Nevada's official family signed the
petition to submit prohibition law
Their names. with 1852 others, were
affixed to the initiative petitions fiied
with Secretary of State Brodigan
An additional list OF names on
petition from Tonopah brought the
total of Ills. This number repre-
sents nearly one-fourth OF the voters
in the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
GOVERNMENT MEN GO
TO WHILE PINE COUNTY

r. A. Ward of the U. s. bioiogicai
survey. in charge of jackrabbit con-
troll work in Nevada, and his assist
ant, w. C. Jacobsen, returned to WIN
nemucca from Rebel Creek, where
successful demonstrations have been
carried on during the past week, ana
left for Ely and other White Pine
county points. where a series OF meet
ings have been scheduled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
NEvADA,s NEW FORCE

- HE shae beds may yet figure of the chief
in the upbuiding of this state The u s.
geological survey devoted time and to evolving
rescued long sesness and made tribute to he
The sh beds have not received the attention
they deserve growing demand for gasoline bringing out
of wealth scarcely dreamed of few ago
geological survey been studying the hydoarbon shaes
formation of northwestern Colorado and north
eastern Utah. step will be exploit the deposits
Nevada three but the fact has been
established the shaes wealth that almost incredible
The examination accompanied by rude field Installation
richness of the different parts the under nves
CATION Cautious calculations of the contents OF the shae beds IN
the area examined indicate dation of shae from beds
over three feet Colorado alone will yield more han
% 100000 barrels OIL from which 20Ooo
barrels be extracted by ordinary methods ko
Nevada of the strongest and well defined beds Oh
shale found in the country and the development OF these
would lump the front industrial rank There is
nothing new deposits which have been before the public
in sporadic way past five but without precedent
in the way production has been difficult to enlist capal
IN the business utilizing the that promise to bring about
complete revolution in the state.
sneaxing about Santa Claus would not be fine thing for
Tonopah Christmas morning to find the lonopah
Gdfed railroad shops sticking of its capacous stokingY
lawn D set noble example self-sacfce by raising the
Of his employees California and limiting the advance to the
low priced men thus emitting himself from the benefit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15

Speaking Santa Claus would 1t not be me hlhg iol
to wake up morning to find the Tonopah
odfed railroad shops sticking out of its capacious stockings
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15

lawn d. set noble example OF sefsacrlce by raising th
of his employees California and limiting the advance to thu
low r;eed men thus emitting himself from the benefit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
COLD SNAP LAST YEAR
SENT THE MERCURY DOWN

This week one year ago the mercury
dropped to 10 above zero after cold
spell that lasted five days. Today IN
1915 the thermometer registered a
minimum of ~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15

This his chief somersault since was the
his campaign voiced meeting and empha
every the chief executive addressed gathering IN behalf
of his candidacy.
Before the four years California will realize that
was buncoed supporting candidate who has much
strength of mind as weather
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-15
RED HILL MINING COMPANY
AMERICAN MINING CO
EXTENSION MINING co.

Shareholders of these companies
should Immediately communicate with
the undersigned regarding the matter
of company reorganization, enclosing
a list of holdings.
Ga1d0aId NeVaIa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
THROWN TO GROUND.
Niss Mnry Hatch Seriously Injured in
AliEhtin1 from Trolley Car.

M,sa Mary Hatch. whose home Is at
aH South Union street. received serious
Injuries shortly after noon yesterday.
whcn she Cell while alishting from an
electric car on South Union street. Her
condition ut the Mary Fletcher hospital
Ast evening. where she was taken nme-
diatelY following the accident. was re-
ported as being very grave.
The accident occurred about fifteen
minutes after twelve o'clock. Miss Hatch
was on South Union street car and
motioned to the conductor, Charles
Critchlow, - stop the car. He rang the
bell to stop the car at Beach street and
it IS supposed Miss Hatch stepped from
the car before it had been brought TO a
stop. She was thrown with much force
to the ground, striking on her back,
rather TO the left side. She was rendered
unconscious and a hurry call was sent 70
polio" headquarters for the ambulance. in
which she was rushed to the Mary F,et-
cher hospital. Upon examination a
fracture of the skull was found. and in
turies to her left elbow. She also re-
ceived n severe shaking IN. It could not
be determined last evening whether or
not Miss Hatch's injuries would prove
fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
MUSIC AT THE u. V. NJ.
Professor }. W. CrOsley at Head Of
New Department..

Professor j. w. Crosley, choir master
and orEanist at st. Taul's Church. Is To
have charge of the choir andsthe musical
organizations at the University of YER
mont, and will teach piano and organ.
He will also make a speciality Of in
structng those VINO wish to ut them
selves to he teachers Of music. This is a
new department at the university and is
established to meet a demand which has
been growing for some time at the in.
stitution.
Mr., Crosley came to Burlington the
first of July to become the choir master
and organist at 81. Paul's Church. COM
ing from Danbury, Conn. where he had
been engaged in similar work for seven
years. Altogether he has had 20 years
experience as director Of boy chors and
teaching and conducting lie studied
with John Spencer Camp, a. Il. Parsons.
Harry Brainard, composer and associate
Of Ethelbert Nevn at Yale, and George
Chadwick Stock, probably the best known
singing teacher in New England He
was engaged in choir work at Augusta,
director of the orchestra at big Bon Air
Hotel He was at Middletown. Conn.
for few years before going to Danhurv,
and at the latter place was instructor
in music and supervisor OF music in the
model rooms al the State normal school:
director of the Alpha Glee club: con
ducted the large community chorus at
Washington. Conn; and was also en-
gagged in teaching private classes IN
piano, organ and singing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
ADDISON CORN SHOW.
Many New Features at sAg ricuItural
COntcst-COng. Greene 10 speak.

Mddlebury, Oct. 3.-Thc Addison
Corn Show and Agricultural contest
will he held in the Grange hall October
and &. Several changes have been
made and many features added this
year to make the show more attractive
and beneficial.
A special feature will be tho boys
corn growing contest. Seed corn was
distributed among about 100 boys last
spring so they might compete in tho
corn growing contest One of the rules
was that samples of the corn grown
should he exhibited at the corn show
this fall Each of the three winners in
this contest will take part in the pro
gram, telling How I Grew Ny Corn
r. l.. Ingalls,. State leader leader of
Boys and Girls club work, will give
lantern slide lecture.
Demonstration in seed storing, seed
testing, etc. will be handled by Jay
Coryell. assistant state leader of coun
ty agent work. assisted by County
Agent j. +. Carrigan. There will be a
corn Judging contest between teams
representing the boys clubs and agri-
cultural departments of the high
schools They compete for a cup tC
be held one year by the winning team
The team representing Bristol high
school won this cup last year and have
held it since. In the afternoon of the
second day, Congressman Frank j.
Greene will speak.
The order of program is as follows
October 5. morning, entering of eX-
hibits. / 90 p. m, judging exhibits; . 80
p. m. seed testing and storing demon
strations by Jay Corycll and j. r.. Car.
rigan: 1870 p. M. lantern slide talk 10y
l.. ingalls, October C. morning. judging
of exhibits: / 90 p. m. boys' corn tudG
ing contests: 200 p. m, How ] Grew
NY Corn" by the three winners in tn,
corn growing contest; 2;45 p. m, tall
by Congressman Frank l.. Greene.
The premiums this year will be il
money. The speciCl corn growing con
test is of course open to those boy:
and girls only who received seed corr
through the county agent last spring
No entry fee will be charged. All eX
hibits must he in the hall by 1890 r
M. October !. There are also prem
iums for men in corn. apples, and 70
| women in domestic science
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
and Precipitation Slight
~ above the Normal

j. IS. Hooper, meteoAplogist in charge
OF the local station of the United States
weather bureau, reports a mean tcmpcra-
ture of co degrees in Burlington for Sep
tembcr, the normal temperature for the
month being 80 degrees. The highest was
81 degrees, on the 14th, and the lowest
WAS 81 degrees, on the Both. The greatest
daily range was % degrees, on the 1lth.
and the least daily range was seven de-
grecs on the 5th. The precipitation
amounted to 400 inches, the normal for
the month being 3&5 inches. The pre-
valing wind was from the south, the
total movement S,l56 miles the average
hourly velocity lis miles and the maxi
mum velocity rs miles per hour. from
the south on the 2Ist. Tho month was
made up Of seven clear. II partly cloudy
and u cloudy days. Precipitation in
quantity sufficient tn measure occurred
on l. days. AurOras were noted on the
"a and I'd. and n lunar halo on the 18th
Thunderstorms occurred on the LIST. 18th,
nd sd and 18th. and there was a light
frost on the Goth, the first of the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
INSPECTS IND CAVALRY.
Col. L. q. Donaldson Of Governors
Island at Fort Tuesday.

field inspection Of the troops Of tho
Second cavalry at Fort Ethan Alien and
an inspection Of the quartermaster's de-
partment Of the FORE was made Tues
day by Col. r. q. Donaldson, L. S. A.
inspector-general of the eastern depart
Inent, whose headquarters are at Gov
ernor's Island. y. Y Troops Il, +, q and
II of the regiment, under the command
of Major William r. Smedberg, were
ordered at G:ib o'clock Tuesday morn
ing to take the field for ten days
manoeuvros and within 30 minutes were
completely equipped for such an eXpedi-
ton, including the assembling Of field
train. The squadron marched a short
distance and then performed some field
WanoeuNr"s. including combat exercises.
The equipment of the men and the build
ings and grounds were also inspected by
Colonel Donaldson. who left last evening
for Now York. The troops were not
aware that an inspection was TO he made
and their quick preparations for stay
in the field We're all the moro creditable
on that account
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-05
13 KILLED IN COLLISION.
Freight Train Pushed into Grove cd
street Car In Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, oct Thirteen per
sons were killed and more than - in
iured, several probably fatally, late to-
night when a switch engine pushing two
freight cars crashed into crowded
rect car at Forest avenue and Dequinder
street on the cast side. There We're more
than ninety persons in the street car,
many of them returning from the theatres.
The street car vas struck almost IN
the center, the impact pushing II from
the tracks and sliding it alongside the
freight ears.
Panc-stricken passengers began jump
ing from both the front and rear doors
and climbing through windows. Most of
the dead were killed by jumping from
the car and falling under the wheels of
the still moving freight cars. The rail-
road tracks at Dequinder street are used
by the Grand Trunk and Detroit Terminal
Railroad companies.