davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
GOVERNMENT TAXES IMPORTANT POINTS Fighting Severe Around Masaya and Many
 Lives Lost

Panama. September s.-News of an im- portant battle in Nicaragua was received today by Dr. Marease Villasquez, the Panaman minister to that country.
 The message, which comes from tho Nicaraguan minister of finance, Pedro Rafael Cuedra. says that the government forces yesterday. captured Pagaya rl Saratoga, important positions domina.- ing the city of Masaya, which is held by the insurgents.
 The fighting was severe and many lives were lost. but the exact number is not stated.
 San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua, Septerr- Der S.-The government troops occupied the town of Catarina. on the heights of Pagaya, September [. Many casualties are reported from the engagement. The clergy of Granda have issued an appeal for quick relief, as the people of that city are starving.
 AIanagla. Nicaragua. September r. Delayed in Transmission. J--The Amer ican marines from Philadelphia and the blue jackets from the United States cruiser Colorado. arrived here Friday night There are now 800 marines and blue jackets in Managua. and about the same number have headquarters at Leon.
 Detachments of marines and blue jack cts were left to guard the important rail road towns and bridges on the road from Corinto to a Managua and marines will oa sent to Mesaya and Granaoa to reopen the railroad at these points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09


 Chicago September S.-Everythfng Is in readiness for the Gordon Bennett worlds championship aviation race at the Aero club of Illinois course at Clearing, Ill, tomorrow.
 There will be five contestants. two American team. selected today, consists of De Lloyd Thompson, who will compete in the Nierport machine, and Paul Peck in a Columbia aeroplane. France will be represented in the race by Jules Vedrines and Maurice Provost, driving DePerduss:n monoplanes and Andre Frey, driving a Hanrlot monoplane.
 The contest committee of the Aero Club of America held several meetings during the day at which final rules for the race were decided upon.
 The race may be run any time be- tween half an hour after sunrise and half an hour before sunset. according to the rules. If the weather is favor able the race will, 1t Is said, be run between 9:30 and 11:30 a. m.
 Jules Nedrines one of the French en- trants, made a trial spin around the 4:14 mile course today in minutes and IT seconds or at speed of 10S.s miles an hour. At the conclusion of the trial the French aviator smiled and said he expected to make much faster time in the race tomorrow.
 Andre Frey made several circles of the course at speed of 94 miles an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
MAINE VOTES FOR
 GOVERNOR TODAY
Democratic Candidates Are Plaisted for Governor
 and Gardner for Senate

Portland. Me, September s.--In the absence of any separate activity by the progressives as party organiza . tion in the state campaign the bi- ennial contest in Maine tomorrow for control of the executive and legislative branches of state government. the four congressional districts of the fifteen counties are regarded mainly as an old time lineup between democrats and republicans. The prohibitionlsts and the socialists will also be represented on the ballot.
 The candidates for governor are:
 Governor Frederick w. Plaisted, dem- ocrat.
 William T. Haines. republican.
 William T. Sterling, prohibitionist.
 George Allen England. socialist.
 Governor Plaisted's plurality two years ago was 866o.
 A plurality vote is sufficient for cleo ton in Maine.
 The democrats will be on the defen- sive tomorrow as they will endeayor to re-elect Governor Plaisted and to re- tain control of the legislature, which will elect United States senator foI the term beginning next March. Sena- tor Obadiah Gardner, democrat. and former Congressman Edward c. Bur lelBn, TepuDllcdH, are the dccredItet candidates for the office, through theii victories fin the primaries last June.
 The democrats have asked for the continuance of the party control or both state and national issues.
 The republicans have confined theii campaign largely to state issues. The progressive element in the republican party in Maine secured the ascendencS in the presidential primaries last spring.
 ago, the Maine delega ton 10 boti houses of Congress was solidly repubi. can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
BANKERS MEETING
 OPENS TOMORROW

Detroit. Mich, September s.-Hun- dreds of bankers from every part of the United states poured into Detroit today to join those already here in attending the national convention of the American Bankers association. which opens on Tuesday and is expected to close Friday. Members of the associa- ton believe that several thousand fi- nanciers will be in Detroit by Monday n,ght.
 The first convention of the affiliated organizations, that of the National As-. sociation of Supervisors of State Banks, is scheduled to begin Monday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
ENGINE HTS OPEN SWITCH; THREE HURT

Waco, Tex, September S.-AJ Hillsboro tonight at 9:2o Trinity and BIazos Val- ley passenger train ran into an open switch and collided with q work train. The locomotive was an oil burner and was completely destroyed by fire. The maii car caught fire, but was extinSuished by the local fire department and the mail was saved.
 The fireman, whose name was not learned, on his first run, was seriously hurt Express Messenger fluff had his back and arm broken. and the mail clerk, whose name was not learne'l. was badly cut on the arm. The train was wrecked at Normangee earlier in che day One passenger has broken leg and two others were less seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
Calero Returns Friday
Campa,s Band Loots Train

Tucson. Ariz, September S.-Emilio Campa and his force of rebels took possession of a passenger train on the sonora railway at Yillaverde between Cananea and Nogales today.
 The discovery of the capture was not made until an engine was sent out of Cananea to locate the long overdue train. So far as known no one was molested by the rebels. who merely de- sired to loot the express car.
 While returning to Cananea. the en- zine which had been sent out jumped tho track on a curve near Del Rio. X rail had been removed by the rebels. It Is not known whether any one was killed or injured Bridges near Villa verde were fired by Campa's hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
Final Orders Received

Junction City, Kan, September S-- Final orders directing the Thirteenth cavalry to proceed to the Mexican bor- der were received today by Colonel Charles fairfield. commander of the regiment The regiment will leave Fort Riley Thursday for Fl Paso in special train. The entire regiment will so, including headquarters, three squadrons of cavalry. machine gun pia toon. and the regimental band, in all nearly thousand men.
 The men of the Thirteenth returned to Fort Riley only few days ago after
 
 scoutinued on Page Sevenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
SIX KILLED WHEN RACER CRASHES INTO SPECTATORS Eddie Hasha, Famous Mo- t0rcycle Rider, In a
 Smash Up SIX ARE DYING AND
 13 BADLY INJURED Daring Texan Was Doing 92 Miles When Rear Wheel Strikes Up per Rail of Track-Another
 Rider Dead
HAsHA HAD SIGNED
 TO RACE AT FAIR.

Ed Hasha, the motorcyclist who was killed yesterday in Newark N. J.. while racing on his motor cycle, was signed Saturday to enter the races at the Alabama state fair. He had written that he expected to take every race and most of the handsome stakes offered. He raced here last October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
"In Paradise"

Spokane. Wash, September After an all day ride from Helena, Colonel Tloose- welt reached Spokane at o'clock tonight. At Paradise, Mont. two young women were in front of the crowd which greeted the colonels train.
 This Is Paradise. they told him.
 'Yes, I know that" the colonel TO- sponded .I see the angels"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
EVERYTHING READY FOR AVIATION MEET Gordon Bennett Race Will
 Be Run Today AMERICA AND FRANCE Five Airmen Will Represent Two COuntries--Ve Vedrines Makes Re-
 cord Run Around the Track.
 He Holds Record
FACTS ABOUT RACE.

Race for world championship and 12,0oo franc silver trophy donated in 1908 by James Gordon Bennett.
 Nations contesting-Amerlca and France.
 Worlds present speed record--1O6 miles an hour, held by Jules Ved- rines.
 Gordon Bennett course-124.S miles. requiring 90 laps around ALA miles course, marked by six pylons of steel.
 Previous wlnners-Glen H. Cur tiss, America, in 1909: Claud Gra- hame England, in 1910; Charles Terres Weymann, America fin 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
French Prisoners Released

Paris. September 3.--Dispatcnss reachlng Casa Blanca by courier bring the news that Colonel Mangin, in command of a French column. entered Morocco City yas- terday and liberated the seven irrenchincn who were held prisoners there. Severe fighting ensued and the protende., El aiba, fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
The Governors Statement

MT. Smith has, of course, a perfect right to offer himself at tho primaries as candidate for the democratic nomi- He Is acting frankly and in the spirit of the new law and If he is preferred at the primaries it will be the duty of every democratic member Of the next legisla- ture to vote for him when a senator is chosen. But I feel that I ought to speak very frankly about the significance of his candidacy.
 Tt is not only my privilege as citizen but my duty as the leader of the demo- cratic party to point out just what is in volved in this matter for the democratic party in this state and for the party in the nation.
 MT. Smiths selection as the democratic candidate for the Senate would be the most fatal step backward that the demo- crats of the state could possibly take. It would mean his restoration to political leadership in New Jersey the moment my service as governor ended, and with his restoration return to the machine rule which 70 .ong kept every active ielna- crat in the state in subordination to him and prevented every progressive pro- gramme conceived in the interest of the people from being put into effect. I speak with knowledge in this matter because at every turn of my administration, since l became governor, have found his hand against the new plans of the party-his influence working steadily but covertly against everything that has substituted hope and pride for Encouragement and shame in the politics of New Jersey dur been permitted to serve the people of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
American Wins Marathon

Paris, September s.-Hans Holmer. the American long distance runner, today won the Paris Marathon over a distance of 42 kiometers, 19i metres about zol. miles,. His time was two hours and 4a minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
Troops Will Leave Prison

Jackson, Mich. September s.--Of the troops at the state prison here three companies of the militia will leave to- morrow. Everything was quiet about the prison today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
Candidacy of Sinister Import

Tt is of particularly sinister import that Mr. Smith should seek to return to the Senate of the United States at this time He was sent to the Senate once before when the tariff had been the chief issue of the national campaign. and when the democrats had, for once in generation, an opportunity. to relieve the people of in tolerable burdens and the industry of the country of the trammels which bound it like straight jacket. If the tariff could have been wisely revised then we might have been spared some part at least of the crop of trusts and combinations which now rule and circumseribe our markets.
 MT. Smith was one of small group of senators, calling themselves democrats, who, at that critical and hopeful juncture in our politics, utterly defeated the pro- gramme of the party. His election now might bring the party face to face with a similar disaster and disgrace, and would unquestionably render the satisfactory ad- ininistration of the federal functions in New Jersey all but impossible for a democratic President.
 These are plain words, my fellow citi- zens but | cannot permit any reluctance on my part to speak in criticism of a fel- low citizen to stand even for a moment in the way of my duty as the leader of a party pledged to the peoples interest, and now under peculiar obligations to full fill that pledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
Comment on Straus

On his trip through the far west Col onel Roosevelt has not been able to keep up with the political news and it was net until today that he learned the full de- tails of the nomination of oscar Straus as progressive candidate for governor of New York.
 Next in importance to the nominaton of the Vice President" said the colonel, lis the nomination for governor of Ne% York. The life work of Oscar straus Is a guarantee that in the richest and most ropulous state of the union the progress siyes intend, in actual practice, Co apply the doctrines they preach.
 "As head of the department of com merce and labor Mir Straus himself. by study and administration of law, was one of those who reached conclusions as to the needs of bur handling of the auti-trust and interstate commerce ani similar laws which were substantially embodied in tte progressive platform"
 Colonel Roosevelt is to spend the night in Spokane. where he will speak tnmor- row before leaving in the evening for Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
Smith Not Progressive

'If the democratic party does not keep its promises now 1t will never have an- other opportunity to do so. MT. Smith could not and would not lend himself to any programme of genuinely progressive legislation.
 sive policies to which I have openly and solemnly dedicated every power l possess. Everything else must stand aside in the interest of the country and of the great state of which I am governor I have pointed out to you facts and forces toward which you may perhaps have grown indul- gently indifferent in thls brighter day of New Jerseys regeneration. I know how you will act when you are reminded of them. We can indulge nothing when the stake is our country's welfare and pros perlty and the honor of the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
Runs His Own Train

The engineer handed the colonel Q pair of gloves and took him into his confi- dence by giving him minute directions as to how to run an engine. After half an hours instruction the colonel said he thought he knew how and wanted to try if. With the engineer at his side he took charge. He worked the levers. tooted tie whistle and said
 By George, this is bully"
 When the colonel pulled what the en- gineer said was the Johnson bar he pulled too hard and passengers all through tho train were mildly startled by a bump. When he was ready to go back to his car Colonel Roosevelt, instead of waiting until the train stopped, climbed out Of the cab to tho running board. He made his perilous way along the narrow strip. cinging to the handral, as the locomotive lurched. and finally stepped down over the pilot and up over the rail to the plat form of his car in safety,
 He saw several commercial travellers on the train today and told them he appre- cated the efforts of the trayeliag men i'll his behalf. .tl ifl
 "Everywhere l go," he said. q find evil dence of admirable work which you ard your fellows are doing for the progressive movement. I wish now to express my obligation to commercial men every trb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
COL. ROOSEVELT
 RUNS AN ENGINE: By George, This Is Bully
 He EXclaims BUMPS PASSENGERS Is We'll Pleased With Nomination of Isador Straus for Governor of New York on Pro-
 gressive Ticket

Mlssoula, Mont, September s.--Over the continental divide to the Pacific slope, Colonel Roosevelt came today on the last stage of his journey across the continent.
 Senator Dixon of Montana. chairman of the progressive national committee. who met the colonel last night at Helena, where he had been attending the state progressive convention, came to Missoula, his home town, with the former President Culouef Roosevelt and the senator taih sd over Montana politics. The eolonel said lie was greatly pleased with the outlook in this state.
 Colonel Roosevelt spent the night Tn Helena and when the train drew out this morning there were two locomotives tug ging in front and one pushing if from be- hind 10 take it up the steep grade to the summit. The colonel surveyed the loco motive just behind his car and said he would like mighty well to get aboard. His request was granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09

.Contin"ed on Page seven,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-09
WILSON ID FIGHT SM|TH|N THE NEW
 JERSEY PRIMARY Issues Statement to New Jersey Voters Explain
 ing His Stand ANNOUNCEMENT IS OF SINISTER IMPORT Smiths Selection as Democratic Can didate Would Mean Restoration of Machine Rule-He op-
 poses Progress

seagirt. N. J., September s.-Goy. Wood Tow Wilson, democratic presidential nom- inee, today declared war on James Smith, Jr., a democratic candidate for United States senator from New Jersey, an office which he held during President Cleye- lands second administration.
 Governor Wilson expressed himself in a statement addressed to the voters of New Jersey tonight. He pointed out that the return of MT. Smith to power would mean "a restoration of machine rule.''
 Two years ago Governor Wilson opposed MT. Smiths candidacy for United States senator, on the issue that James E. Mar tine was the legal choice of the demo- cratic primaries. The governor was gus talned by the legislature. Today the gov ernor went step further in his opposi- tion to Mr. Smith by charging him with utterly defeating" the programme of the democratic party once before when the tariff issue. was pre-eminent."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01
PERS ONALS
consaEs and Coings q Locz
PeoDIe and Others.

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kerezfter ses1se Eirs BE zssser.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01
CHINA NOW HAS
new MONEY And
PULLMAN CARS

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Repab-
lican money and Pullman sleeping
cars are two Innovations IN old
fashioned China The new Chinese
Republic dollars. the mintlng Of
which has just begun. bear two
lions and the Chinese character
+One Dollar On one side. and
en- the reverse. the characters Cur
rent Money" and Chinese Repub-
hc," with wreath Of flowers.
Yuan shi Kai has inspected the
new cons and has given his ap-
proyal Of them.
The fret Of two sleeping cars
available for service between Shan
ghai and Nankin was put into use
April II. It is es feet long and
the hunks are each seven feet long.
The revolution appears 10 have
greatly stimuateId the drama in
China. Recently a big theater has
been built 10 Shanghai, and a num-
Der Of modern Chinese dramas are
to be staged For these produe-
tions eighty actors have beeen en-
gagged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
YOUNG MAN BY
SCARELESSNESS
lNVENTS FAMILY

3 young man With propensity
Tor careless IKE n the truth.
gets himself ia a peek Of trouble
bY ingeaiiag for himself a family.
H. Ingenuity saves him for some
time but falls when he claims the
brand nen wife Of his gardener.
Daniel Gillespie, young man
from Boston. Mass. IN order 70
obtain legacy left him By his
aunt tries tie novel scheme Of In
renting a family. His plan works
for two years and only goes to
pieces when the administrator Of
The estate calls to see the interest
Ing family II Il not known what
action uill be taken in the matter
a. the action 81 the young man
II drawing the legacy before the
conditions 81 the viii have been
fulfilled is an onense. Interest runs
high and this viii evidently be a
test case
The verdict VIII Be announced at
the Nevada tboaser Tuesday. June
4tb, when the Seniors o. the High
School present - Family AFFAIR "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01
BACCALAUREATE
sermon AT THE
NEVADA THEATER

On sandzy eFeuinE Il s o'eloek
= unea service VII BE- held IL the
Nsva1a theatsr b klnd permission
q gseo8 Goodfrfsnd- FOR the first
time il the history of me camp a
uaeealaureste sermon VIII Sc
Ersaehed 70 the grzduztez Of the
Hisa school All the STATS ia the
heater sill BE free and unreseryed
Tae doass VII BE- opened al 7.s0.
Rev Father FIyun vim take part
Or the service b. invoking the bless
ing of God and pronounelng the
6enediction The SERMON wuI be
preached By Rev George Gallup. Of
81 Marks church re musical
program viii b fun Of Interest
seats sill be provided on the plat
form for the choirs or the three
churches Who vii lead the singing
.of popular hymns. Mr. Hermann
Albert viii preside at the piano
and good orchestra viii also rem
der assistance Those ladies and
gentlemen intending to sing in the
choir are requested to be in their
places at 7:45 O'Clock.
The following artists have nm
.dertaken to sing s,,los. Mrs. r.
III Harris. Miss WittenberR. Dir. r.
Richards The male quartette viii
also contribute special number
and there will be some instrumental
solos Three ushers from each
church viii be III charge Of the
theater and hymn books. as FAR al
possible will be provided. All are
cordially invited 10 be present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01
CHARLEYS REFORM
IS A GREAT edison
HISTORICAL PLAY

The grggrzzz Tor ~ Batter me
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subjects pTo1sesz - the E1lsoa
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= large Attendance. Three otter
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graph drama. yengeznoe avertsa
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and BILL = dramatic st0rv ~ fhe
sweet frien6zhiy existing bet
two Old eronlea ard their ehndre1
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Central" Thig story f. goo1
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ring.
Miss iie Verne VIII APPEAR next
Monday 70 sangg and dances she
y ene n me besi ana " sure "a
please
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01
THINK OF IT

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-01
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COMMITTEE