davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

LOST-On Monday afternoon, April 29, between Williams music store and Love- man. Joseph &Loebs. lady's pocket book containing about $2S. Finder please call Bell.sMain 16l6-L and receive reward.
 LOST-At ball park Monday afternoon lady's green silk umbrella Reward if returned to Mrs. Fred Sezerih. 1901 South 18th St. Bell phone, Main 5s66-L WANTED-25 young ladies; pleasant em- ployinent for short time Call Fruit ticher Electrical Co.,, 1894 4th Ave
 4-3o-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

The board of revenue is today re- ceiving bids for a G0-foot concrete bridge to be built over the creek at Grassell and a 40-foot concrete bride to be built at Rutledge Springs. This news will come as welcome surprise to the automoblists and farmers trav- cling these roads as these have always been bad places after rains.
 In the city court today the follow ing suits were filed: Lillian Johnson vs. the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for S1500 damages for alleged carrying beyond her des- tinaton. Iva Baker, pro ami Ella Ba- ker ys. the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company for $15000 damages for alleged failure to be put off at destination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

Last night about o'clock Lawn Ty- Ter, a carpenter of Jonesboro, was held up and robbed on the corner of Caro- lima avenue and Nineteenth of SIT in cash and other valuables MT " Ter had been out of the city and had just returned on the o'clock car and had started to walk toward his home when two men approached him and asked for a match. When Mr. Tyler reached In his pocket for the match one of the robbers put a gun against his temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

Near Hobart; Mrs. Lee schanlon, Miss Jessie 5canlon. Joseph Lee.
 At Cordell: Mrs. J. E. Harman and son.
 Near Marble City: J. N Johnson and child.
 At Granite: Mrs. Frank Christian.
 At Butler: William McKensie, three children of W. II. Smith, two children of R. H. Duke.
 At Calumet. P. B. Thompson and wife,
 Griffin (child).
 At Hinton. - Vanvalkenburg (child) The same storms swept section of north Texas. Seven persons were killed in the vicinity of Kirkland Tex, and two at the town of Foulke. woman and her child were probably fatally hurt near the village of Tatum.
 Torrental rains which accompanied the wind caused several streams to top their banks, and interrupted railroad traffic. Tonlghts dispatches, however, indicate that the water is subsidng and train ser vice has been restored.
  Taft regarding the case of the Interna- tional Harvester company.
 MT. Bonaparte said the Roosevelt cabi- net took up for discussion the Harvester case after Mir Taft had returned from the Philippines, or in January or Febru- ary, 19OS-and that whileShe 'could not swear to 1t, it was his best belief that Taft took part in the conference between Roosevelt and the cabinet
 The letters in the case, MT. Bonapartf said, were not written at the time tht case was considered by the cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

fortunes. He said President Taft had handled the Harvester case to the pur- pose of securing political preferment for the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

$250000. Six room residence and store combined, good location for business. bargain. R. A. BROWN & COMPANY. 222 N. 21st St. Phones, Main @.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
Roosevelt Answers Taft

Boston, April 29.-Col. Theodore Roose- welt today threw out lines preparatory to replying to statement given out by President Taft during the night.
 The President formally denied the Roosevelt declaration that Taft while a member of the cabinet at conference approved Roosevelt's decision not to in- medately prosecute the harvester trust
 Colonel Roosevelt today telegraphed George B. cortelyou and Charles J. Bona parte, who were members of his cabinet, asking them to telegraph what they re- inenbered of the cabinet meeting
 President Taft relies on Senator Root and Secretary Wilson for ,corroboration of his side of the controversy.
 I'latly contradicting President Taft, Colonel Roosevelt issued a statement re- plying to that made by the President last fight in regard to the harvester trust case.
 The Tresident stated, "So far as my recollection goes, I never heard the har- vester trust matter mentioned. in any cab- inef meeting I attended,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Pnones lom
  LICE JOY. Indesr@ k@r. Phonea 1m il SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones h smiley-Gaudin-Smith Co.,. Phones q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-30
CALL MASS MEETING AS ID COUNTY JAIL Bessemer Wants Jail and
 Courthouse Also WILL MEET TODAY Carpenter Held Up and Robbed-Bes- semer Casting Company Robbed.
 Receive Bids for New
 Bridge-Other News
/ MEET TO-DAY

Bessemer April 9.LtspeciaL)~-A mass meeting of the citizens of Bes- semer and this end of Jefferson coun- ty has been called for Tuesday aft ernoon at o'clock for the purpose of discussing the proposed bond issue for million dollar courthouse and jail in Birmingham and all citizens interested in the matter have been requested to be present and express their senti- rlents. Bessemer not only needs courthouse but also a jail, 1t is said. and resolutions asking the board Of revenue to add to the bond issue to be voted a sum large enough to give to Bessemer a suitable place for the large court business, which is growing year ly, will be passed
 The sheriffs office in this city shows more arrests and warrants served for this end of the county than in the two thirds of the counties of the whole state and if these prisoners are un- able to make bond they have to be transferred to Birmingham. Bessemer will ask for a good courthouse and jail that will meet the needs for years 10 come and 1t Is stated that unless some thing of the kind Is done the vote on the bond issue in this end of the coun- ty will practically be against any bond issue for the county at large. About 2500 votes are boiled in the jurisdic- tion of the Bessemer city court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
NORTH STAR CONTROVERSY
Herman Zadig Denies Statement Made By
Superintendent Luckett

his foreman He said. AT one
time I felt that when ] would leave
/ could turn the property over 10
Andy Caravan. but Andy has been
drinking. and have naturally lost
confidence in him"
After arranging this matter with
Mr.. Kirchen ! went back 10 San
Francisco. pleased with ny work.
thinking I had done something good
for the interest Of the stockholders.
After a few weeks Mr.. Luekett came
down and at a meeting Of the North
Star made all kinds Of objections
to having Mr. Kirchen appointed
consulting engineer; and We finally
agreed to postpone the matter I'M
III the annual meeting.
Several months ago when I was
in TOnopah Mr. Luckett told me
that Andy Canavsn was drinking
and that he threatened TO let him
out il he didn't stop. was simply
amazed. on account Of his family
and on account of my getting him
the position al the time We started
Iup with this work; and told
Mr.. Luekett that ] would read the
riot act to Mr. Canayan: al the
same time I would DO il in such
a way that Andy Csnayan would
not know that II came from Mr..
Luekett. in order not to have any
linharmony between the two. In the
evening when Mr. Luekett went
home. he said: Now. don't be toe
hard on Andy" and I answered:
Don't fear: I'll get along all right
with him. met Andy and told
him that there were parties waiting
for his position that had re
ceived a letter from Tonopah stat
ing that he was drinking. and tina
. II thought it was a disgrace for hin
. 10 do such a thing; that the mel
that we're working under him eoul'
have no respect for drunkard. an'
that II he didn't stop he would hay
TO 90. I said You are disgracini
your family He answered: MI
/ Zadig. will never take anothe
drink" And the last time I wa
/ lnp I asked Mr.. Luckett. and h
J stated that he had not drank an
Z since that time. Which pleased m
] very much only want to shoN
: how considerable I was towards MI
2 lLuckett. Yours very truly.
e HERMAN ZADIG.
Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
ONLY nine YEARS
old; GIRL MAKES
SUFFRAGE SPEECH

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March a.
Little Nina Hooper, the nine-year-
old daughter of Governor Hooper
has the distinction of delivering the
first suffragette speech ever made
in the Tennessee assembly. II was
all her own planning Appearing
at the capitol she solicited the aid
of her fathers stenographer in pre-
pairing a speech. then collecting a
few especial friends among states
men and officials she led the way
to the assembly chamber and jump
ed upon the rostrum. She said:
My Fellow Citizens come here
pleading to you men to get the
women vote DO | believe in the
way Mrs Pankhurst is trying TO
get votes? No. do not. l do not
believe in smashing up windows but
do believe YOU ought to let wom-
en- vote Why shouldn't We help
to make the laws OF the country
when ignorant men are allowed to
vote but intelligent women are not.
This is not right and every sensible
man knows a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
TWO LARGE
FREIGHT BOATS
ARE ON ROCKS
HEAVY SURFS PREVENTS LIFE
BOATS FROM GOING TO
RESCUE CREWS.

GAYIoTA, Cal. March l3.-The
tank steamer Rosecrans. OF the As
sociated Oil company. went ashore
on the rocks near the refinery here
early yesterday morning. with Cap
tain Johnson and the crew Of IS
men aboard
The ship Falls OF Clyde, owned by
the same company, with Captain
Engalls and eighteen men. is drift
ing toward the rocks 1t is impos-
sible TO send life boats to the
rescue on account OF the high sea.
The Rosecrans was blown ashore
in a gale. her life boat eapsized
and a sailor was drowned The
Falls OF Clyde began to drag anchor
and sent up signals of distress. The
life savers are helpless.
It is reported carpenter and one
other man are lost from the Rose.
Grams, the others having landed
The Falls Of Clyde is now apparent
~ out Of danger, as her anchors
are holding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
few DAYS MORE
WILL Determine
THE SITUATION

MEXICO CITY, March IA de-
eided feeling OF optimism pervades
the capital. affecting foreigners and
Mexieans alike The popular dem
onstration OF loyalty Sunday s,iffen-
ed the backs Of government Off
Gals and private citizens. The fact
is manifest Of a material increase
in enlistment in the army. Business
men profess to see a great improve
ment in the outlook.
Everywhere the opinion is ex-
pressed that the life or death Of
the revolution depends upon the
developments Of the next few days
In the vicinity Of Torreon a senti-
ment OF renewed confidence in the
liability OF federals 10 deliver a
lerushing blow to orozcco is shown
The panicky feeling among for
eigners has worn itself out and
those who remain appear to consider
as remote the chance Of harm be-
failing persons in the capital APP
lparently a quietus has been put up
on irresponsible publishers flooding
the city with anti-goyernment litera.
lture. Altho there has been notice
liable change Of tone and com
ment in the newspapers upon Ma
dero and his ministers.
General Jose Delgado, who hai
been in command Of the Isthmu
of Tehauntepec. has been ordered
north. A plot for the escape o
forty more prisoners from the San
tiago military prison. where Genera
Reyes is confined, was frustrated
The plotters were ex-commissione'
officers under court martial sen
tence.
A report to the interior depart
ment stated that 500 rebels wer
r routed by 200 federals in the street
OF Culican. The federals used ms
chine guns effectively and 200 rebel
were killed or wounded The fed
eral loss is given as slight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13

Goidheld, New. March u. 1912.
Mr.. II. C. Lower, Tonopah. Nevada.
NJ Dear Mr.. Lower:-You are
hereby authorized TO publish the
following statement:
! am willing to put up $50 and
give It to the poor OF Tonopsh II
Mr. r N. Luekett. superintendent
Of the North Star, can prove TO You
that he has paid three assessments
on SO 1900 shares OF North Star
stock. two Of 3 cents and one Of ?
cents. which have been levied from
the time we made arrangements
with the First National Bank Of
San Francisco 10 pay Of the judg-
ment Of about $4,000 on the stock
Of the North Star Tunnel & Develop
ment company.
You may also state that / have
never had an idea Of dismissing
Mr. Luckett. superintendent Of the
North Star. Several months ago
wrote a letter to Mr. Luckett that
there might be chance OF getting
Mr. Kirchen TO become consulting
engineer for the North Star and
Rescue. and that if he thought such
a move would be a good one he
should 90 and have a talk with
Mr. kirehen- In response 10 this
/ received a letter from Mr.. Luckett
thar be thought the idea would be
a very good one. and that he would
see Mr. Kirehen and find out
whether he would sooept such a
place. He went to see Mr. Kirchen
and Mr. Kirchen went down and
examined the North Star and Res
cue. and after this examination said
10 Mr. Luckett that he thought
maybe an arrangement Of that kind
could be entered into After thai
Mr Luckett wrote to me that i
would be advisable for me to come
up and FIX this matter I cams
to Tonopah. and after two days
hard york. Mr.. KireheH agreed t.
become consulting engineer for tn
North Star at a salary OF 5000
and for the Rescue at a salary o
500 a month At this meeting Mr.
Laekett stated to Mr. Kirchen tina
b. did not intend to remain II
Tonorah permanently. and that h
was very glad that Mr. Kirchel
would accept this place and per
haps later on would accept tn
place OF general manager, as h
could not rely on Andy Canavar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
DID NOT WANT
STARS And STRIPES
HUNG ON WALL

SEATTLE, Wash. March u
The state socialist convention ~.
thrown into an uproar by a motion
introduced by Local Delegate O r
Fenelson, that proceedings be stoD.
ped until the American flag b.
displayed on the wall. He ,,,,
he believed in the international rss
emblem but he also believed /,
should be displayed by the das
OF the Stars and Stripes. which
he said, is the banner Of govern.
ment founded on principles OF eousl
rights. After a stormy scene the
motion was defeated three TO one
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
Pc r son AL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

r. H. Moulton of Sacramento is
registered at the Mizpah.
W. E. Blair of Sacramento is
registered at the Mipah
Charles Knox came over on the
railroad auto this afternoon.
B. B. Riddick OF Goldfield was
an arrival on this mornings train.
Mrs. L. c. Lowe of New York
registered at the Mizpah this morn
ing.
J. B. Humphrey of Goldfeld came
in this morning and will remain IN
I'll Thursday.
Sam Mendenhall OF Los Angeles,
a director of the Montana mine, ar
rived this afternoon.
4. J. Poak of Manhattan came
in from that camp last evening and
lis registered at the MizPah
C. A. Youngs Of Los Angeles ar
rived from the southern part OF the
state yesterday evening.
John Gross, well-known mining
man from Tuscarora. came in on
No. "a this afternoon.
". B. I.oekhart of Richmond
Utah. who arrived this morning
will spend several days in Tonopah
George Hale Brabrook. the Man
haitian operator. left for New Yort
this morning. going by way Of Los
Angeles
MIR and Mrs. Sidney r. Moor'
are expected home the latter par
Of the week from their honeymoon
trip 10 Grand CANYON and coas
eitle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
ANOTHER GOOD
PROGRAM At The
BUTLER TONIGHT

a Boomerang Joke" is the title
or a Pathe American comedy in
which a young lady and her two
sweethearts furnish all the laugh
ter. The Picture Writer" is a
Vitagraph drama Of exception inter-
est. Il deals with the superstitions
OF the Indians and the peculiar
beliefs they have in regard to the
healing qualities Of the medicine
man Winning Is Losing" is a
Vitagraph comedy in which Cupid
PLAYS great havoc One of the
scenes portrays a horse race, and,
of course. the successful jockey is
the favored sutton Ear From
Erin's Isle" is an Irish drama. in
which Kathleen tells Brian. her
sweetheart. Of her ambition TO go
70 America Arriving In New York
she obtains a position in a sweat
shop. where she remains until a
strike Is declared and she Is out
81 employment. after trying many
other situations Finally she de.
eides to return 10 her native land
and the next scene shows her on
her way back 10 the old Dart where
She again meets her ever faithful
sweetheart and ais well that ends
well.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
COMMERCE. COURT tn
AIN THE MANUFACTURERS

WASHINGTON. Marsk Is A DE-
slslon 81 sweepins Importance IN
The administration q The tariff.
declaring that AZ lmpeFfes saa APP
zeal lfam enc assessment % dus,
made hv enc COLLECTOR 81 customs
aa the sFaanA thal i 4 ESQ los
eaa rendered by ths taafg of eus-
tams TIE tsrlH sxhsits say that
msaafseiafert uae eaa arpeal o.
she sastama eaari aad sas aiass bro
fesfea fhrnasa hisher datles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
NOW They Want
To INVESTIGATE
BASEBALL TRUST

WASHINGTON, March ia
bin to investigate the baseball
trust" was proposed by Gallagher
of Illinois The resolution accused
the baseball trust Of presuming to
control the national sport by an
nouncing daily the dictates Of a
governing commission, showing
how competition is stihed. terri
tory and games apportioned, prices
fixed, which millions must pay TO
witness the sport, and how men
are enslaved and forced to ac-
cept salaries and terms for services
or be forever barred from earning
"a livelihood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
BASEBALL MAGNATE
To hlOnGE INOIIRY

NEW YORK. March rs So far
as the National League Of Baseball
clubs Is concerned We invite inves-
tisation said President r J.
Lynch There IL absolutely moth.
Ing savogias 81 trust IL our
league We 90 not "a any manner
stlie az attempt 10 stlae eamnetl-
ilou Net ouF 40 sume q the
playefs receive more Than eeusFets.
neu. hat more than the ssense
bnsiness man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
SLAYER OF JEWEL
DRUMMER HAS
Been SENTENCED

sxN FRANCISCO March "a
8uhn 3 KaEefs aseaHed wf the
mnFaeF III nsniamln elNaAman. a
ls~eiFe salesmaa @sa feand Nuiity
Sc mnFfef m the afat texree rae
death senfeufe ELL 81 PASSED au
ssiafdat eaetmtH $40 mafiefet
is NaFemter last ant nahted 81
sams eofth ttesa sasnifhaa trit
50 HaseFs tafaaah aeAleE q ga
a8 mn4 m the eesaeaiHa ef
H smHh eha #s8 aWh RaTefH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
uss,ss \ wcatn~ greoan

tn4tkNNIsfWkt Nanh tt
iIsgg lIs4msaa tsisaN s m0nes
e'sae faak 90 nar paHaaaeff tat
saW slta tttn far AZ miaalfs asa
as sssa4s eslahitshaE nea rse
ESQ Dc meaopaae8
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13

tAAlhHHEtn Ngy Marsh a.
the es# 81 a. a,eaehHfasg
ehsfsea sHh stabhlns Charles Fsr.
fgttt shah sas aR ior examination
yesterday Is fatxs A. . hemsa
foalt 49, continued soeiaef sest
autli Nsssh ia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that G +
Stevens has nothing to do with the
management Of the Tonopah Cafe
Incorporated Any bills contracted
by him will not be honored By the
said corporation
(Signed) c. II. WHITMAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
EUGENE HINKEL. President
2-13-10t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13

Everyone should take the home
paper; it evidences the right spirit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13
The Stock Market

San Francisco closing quotations furnished by
Harry E. Epstine, Broker
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE Well hn-
ished three-room house In Gold.
field; screen porch; centrally 10
Gated. VIII sell reasonably OF
trade for Tonopah property Ad-
dress p. o. Box 9O7. Tonopah'
Nevada. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-13

WANTED-Eyery one In Tonopah 70
know that there Is a carpet weav.
er in town. Rag carpets woven
35c per yard. VIII make rugs
from old carpets. Call at 454 Val
ley View street and see samples
2-27 to 1927
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-04
O o o o DO 0 o O O O o o O 1000
O OIL NEWS. O
o @ o o O o O 30 o 90 O O O

The West Kentucky OIL & Gas
Co. have their 500 barrel tank in
stalled at Dukehurst and pipe con-
nections from the oil wells where
about 1900 barrels of oil is stored
which they will begin shipping to-
day. Well No. 2 is producing 100
barrels pumped only. in day time.
Well No. 3 is being drilled and the
rig for we'll No. is completed and
the drilling machinery will be in
stalled at once. The company have
also ordered a 20-horse power gas
engine which will be installed mid
way between wells Nos. 1 and 2
and do the pumping for both of
these wells as soon as the casing is
replaced in we'll No. 1.
The Rough River Oil & Gas Co.
have the rig completed on the We'll
Ter farm and will go to drilling to-
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-04
Committed Suicide.

Bob o. Jackson, of Pleasant
Ridge, who had been i'll for the
past three weeks, arose from his
bed Monday morning at o'clock
and went to the meathouse and cut
his throat with his pocket knife,
making a cash about six inches
long, severing the windpipe.
AS soon as his condition was dis
covered his wife hastily summoned
Drs. Shultz and Stirman, who did
all they could for him but to no
avail. He died at Z o'clock Mon
day evening.
After funeral services at Friend
ship church yesterday morning at
IL o'clock, his remains were buried
in the Bells Run cemetery.
The deceased was 43 years of age
and leaves a wife and one child
The cause of the rash act is not
known further than the statement
made by him short time before he
died, in which he said he had
more than he could bear"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-04
NEW PENSION SYSTEM IN
COURSE OF INAUGURATION

Washington, Dec. 1.-The new
system of paying all persons on the
Federal pension rolls direct from
Washington instead of through the
eighteen pension agencies, is now
being inaugurated by the Pension
Bureau. Checks are bein gsent to
100000 pensioners in the section
heretofore covered by the agencies
at Augusta, Ga, Boston. Columbus,
Detroit, Washington and San Fran
cisco. The personnel of the agen-
cies at Indianapolis. Knoxville,
Louisville, New York, Philadelphia
and Topeka, which have completed
their November payments, will soon
be brought to Washington, the first
of the agency transfers to the Pen
sion Bureau.
Special efforts are being made by
Commissioner OF Pensions Daven-
port and DIR. Thompson, chief of
the finance division. to make banks
and pensioners understand the new
pension check system. For the
first time in history the pensioners
will be paid without the formality
of vouchers. the checks serving the
same purpose by a requirement Of
Endorsement by the pensioner in the
presence of two witnesses. The
pensioner also must show to the in
dorsers his certificate, the number
of which must tally with the certi-
ficate number on the checks. The
new system obviates the necessity
of receipts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-12-04

Hookworm infection was discovered
in 3S per cent. Of the cases. This
was the statement of DR.. Rich
mond.
All of these diseases are prevent
able and the board Is conducting
the campaign with an idea of show
ing the country people how to find
the remedy. Sanitary outhouses,
in which the fluids and other mat
tiers have no chance to escape until
the germs have been killed, have
been recommended and the board
Is furnishing plans and specifca-
lions for caring for the diseases in
the cheapest possible manner.