davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
Costly Services


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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
A Harmless Remedy
That Beauties and
DarkeOS the Hair
IF YOU WISH TO DOUBLE THE
BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR TRY
SAGE AND SULPHUR

What a pity il is 10 see so many
people with thin. wispy hair. faded
or streaked with gray. and realize
that most Of these people might
have soft. glossy, abundant hair of
beautiful color and lustre if they
would but use the proper treatment.
There is no necessity for gray hair
under s. years of age. and there is
no excuse for anyone. young or old,
having thin. struggling hair. either
full Of dandruff or heavy and rank
smelling with excessive oil.
You can bring back the natural
lor Of your hair in few days and
forever rid yourself Of any dandruff
and loose hairs, and make your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
( Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. For generations common
garden Sage has been used for re-
storing and preserving the color of
the hair; and Sulphur is recognized
BY Scalp Specialists as being excel
lent for treatment Of hair and scalp
troubles
If you are troubled with dandruff
or itching scalp. or If your hair is
losing its color or coming out. get
a so cents bottle of wyeths' Sage
and sulphur from your druggist, and
uotica the innrovamant in the an.
pearance Of your hair after few
days treatment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11

Have Won house TO remit Ad-
veriise II in the want ad column
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
MINES AND MILLS OF
ToNoPAH PAY OFF TO-DAY

Owing to the 10th of the month
falling on Sunday. today is the regu-
lar monthly payday for the mines
and mills of Tonopah. A few of the
properties paid off Saturday, but the
majority are handing out the time
checks today II is estimated that
sum aggregating s25O.OOO is being
distributed.
All local business houses are trans
acting a rushing business in the set
Element of the monthly obligations
while the various places where checks
are eashed are likewise working over
time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
After Election

talking
he considered his friends
checked off the promised for him
but when the election board completed their
stated he would anything
world
should not Every
reason Tor the promise They believed
place do all
with him and Of them
lars from him He knew they his
borrowed the told him they
with the for his benefit him for the
money out left their
matter of contest but he would like came
about
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
Non-Partisan Judiciary

Law Notes leading in
10 say on the subject OF CARY:
Advocates of Judiciary whom there are NOT f
must view with regret the situation
the dominant political in
court appeals has been This merely enba
sizes the act that the only NAV
orced from politics the
to each candidate separately with morning. on ~
oaot giving Key to the politics of
must look into the qualifications for Judges or omit u
vote Tor This now used in caada
massachusetts ballot probably co,n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
REFUSE BOND ON PROPERTY

1t is understood that Greedy French
and his partners recently turned down
$4,000 offer for their copper prop
.erty near Jacks valley. The death
of Mr. French may tie up this inn
portant piece of property for some
time. Several big copper outfits have
gone over the ground and favorable
reports have been made on the prop
ertY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. Al;
year ago so; lowest last night. 2s;
year ago. TO- One year ago the
temperature reached the lowest mark
for the year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11

AS only news of real value giving
makes good store advertising. II
follows that a store must be able
to print such news. in abundance,
if its advertising is to accomplish
anything.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-11
BONANZA NEVADA NOVEMBER ll 1s2

TRY showing the wishes Of the vO
that ballot gives key to
politics With elected
emblem ticket the people as "hoe
election contests however just
prominent in the
adheren win always be
unfamiliar with the law viii not
b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

Cordova, Alaska, June 12.-Wireless messages received today from the reye- nue cutter Manning in Kodiak harbor, and from the Alaska Packers assoeia- tion's fishing stations at Karluk. chig- nig and Naknek said there had been no report of loss of life on the island
 No word has been received from the settlements on the mainland at the foot of Katmai volcano, where the greatest suffering exists, whether or not any of the people of that section survived the eruption.
 Captain Kirtland ". Perry of the Manning reported no more eruptions had occurred and that the air was slowly clearing of smoke and ash.
 The refugees aboard the Manning have regained confidence with the re- turn of normal air conditions, and are leaving the ship to endeavor to reach their former homes, which lie in ruins. The people on the island have found 1t difficult to make their way about. the ash in some places being from 20 to 30 feet deep
 Nearly all the houses are in ruins or uninhabitable because of the ashes which drifted through every creYasse,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
ARE BOLTING FROM
 THE PARTY NOW, SAYS COLONEL ROOSEVELT
(Continucd from Page one)

(ContiDucd from Page One) ~-~.~-~-~-~~~~~~~~-~ ernor Johnson has rightly said that 1t is an insult to the state of California to listen to Calhouns representative in such case as this. and he refused to appear before the national committee, saying that he would not try the title of stolen property before the thief who stole 1t.
 "I have before me the list of the S7 Taft national committeeman who have thus presented MT. Taft with two delegates stolen from the people of California by the national committeeman at the request of the henchmen of MT. Patrick Calhoun. Of these 37 national committeeman who thus robbed the immense majority Of the republicans of California of their rights, four who represent Alaska, Hawaii. the Philippine Islands and Porto Rico, who don't vote for the President at all. Twelve represent democratic states, none of which voted for Mir. Taft at the last election. Then there come IA who repre- sent the republican states. every one of which has repudiated Mir. Taft at the pri- maries this spring with the exception or Massachusetts. which. however. repudi- ated MT. Crane (committeemanl This makes a total of 90 out of the 37 Taft members of the national committee. There remain but seven men from republl- can states and of the seven states, in SIX no primaries were held this spring and the republican voters had no chance to express their wishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
NOTABLE DEMONSTRATION AT
 ENTERTAINMENT OF GERMANS

New York, June 12.-Two thousand German jack tars spent today in pass ing coal, yet tonight saw the ships bunkers still unified. The ship may be held over until Monday.
 Prince Reuss was as black as ony of the coal passers aboard the Moltke. He had command of one squad of men emptying a scow. Whenever he had a leisure moment he lighted a cigarette
 Although tho officers would not dis cuss the matter. the German sailors de- clared that 13 of their comrades had not appeared at the roundup today and it was believed they intended to re- main in this country.
 When the ships weigh anchor the Moltke and the Stettin will sail for kiel and thence go to St. Petersburg to meet Emperor William aboard his yacht Hohenzollern and escort him back to Kiel for the yacht races. The Bremen will proceed for Central Amer ican waters.
 The feature of entertainment of the Germans today was a private func- ton at the home of MT. and Mrs James Speyer at Scarborough on Hud- son. Rear Admiral yon Rebeur- Pasch-
 witz and the members of his stan
 met a number of distinguished cit izens The party voted to send a cablegram to Emperor William extend- ing greetings and expressing the hope that the present friendly relations be- tween Germany and the United states might long continue.
 Tonight the officers were entertained l bv inc Deutscher yereiningungen at a 'kommers.'
 | Nearly POO striking hotel walters 1 gathered in front of the Hotel Astor
 where the entertainment was given
 and for time it was thought the crowd
 would try to break up the festivities. IA large number of police and detec-
 lives succeeded in dispensing the
 strikers without making arrests.
 More than 2400 were present at the i ..kommers." It was the largest gath i ering the Hotel Astor ever housed The ], German ambassador. Count Von Berns-
 torr. Rear Admiral Won Rebeur-Pas chwitz. Mayor Gaynor, Rear Admiral
 Cameron McR. Wilson. U. S N. and
 Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss were among 1 those at the speakers table 1 To Mayor Gaynor fell the honor of
 toasting the German Emperor at the 1 ''kommers."
 l The cheers which followed his toast l were apparently only limited by the l lung power of the assembled guests | as was the case with Ambassador Won l Bernstorff's proposal of a toast to the | President of the United States, which l had immediately preceded. cable gram of greeting from the United Ger man societies of New York city to ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

The childrens playgrounds at Woodlawn will soon be ready.
 There had been some hope among the members of the committee that the park might be opened tonight. but some oi the details could not be arranged In tune and so 1t was postponed until next week The park is located on an open space back of the Fifty-sixth street Baptist church at Woodlawn.
 Very little has been said of this work, and there are very few people in Birming- ham, and even in Woodlawn, who are aware that there will very soon be park in their midst. The movement was started by the Woman's club of Woodawn, and thev deserve much credit for. the work that has been done. Later the School Improvement association of Woodlawn oe- came interested and together the work has been done.
 1t meant a lot of hard work, lot ol scraping, and a great deal of enthusiasm but the Woodlawn people had 1t and SC they held meeting and selected a leader for the work. Prof. J. D. Wil- Hams. superintendent of the public schools at Woodlawn. was asked if he would take the job, and he said that he always had time to work for the school children So they started.
 The next thing was the money. This was a barrier for while. but the parF boosters hit upon plan. They knew thai Woodlawn wanted that park and they knew that they would do all they coule to help, but they didn't like the idea o just going Up to them and asking for aid So they decided that if they could giv' them something for their money I wouldn't be so hard. They got up an ic' cream social and the Woodlawn people came and spent their money. The com mittee thought that that was good SC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
-ELKS HOLD PICNIC AT
 GERMANIA TOMORROW
Big Affair Being Planned by Ensley Lodge-Many Tickets Have
 Been Sold

Benevolent Protective Order of Elks No. 9S7 of Ensley. will give their annual picnic and barbecue at Germania park to- morrow All members of Birmingham lodge have been invited to be present It will be Elks day and in connection with the big outing the Elks will celebrate Flag Day. pr. w. F. Evans will act as master of the ceremonies The gates to the park will be thrown open at noon and there will be games galore. including races, bowling and dancing There will be a prize waltz during the evening and other prizes will be awarded.
 The barbecue will be prepared by two of the best known barbecuers of the city and there will be plenty for all.
 Chairman Hugh Hill stated the receipts of the day will go to a fund for erecting the new Elks home in Ensley. The com mittee on arrangements has disposed of hundreds of tickets and are anticipating one of the largest crowds of the season. The committee is as follows: Chairman, Hugh Hill; Toney Meclxle. George Dug gins, Albert Spencer, Lee Kelly, James Nalelly, Lee Mcclellan, Frank Ansley, Charles Darthe, Thomas Kerny and Harry Muse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
No Lives Were Lost Tn
 Eruption Of Volcanoes

making useless stores of food and cloth ing.
 The problem of feeding the destitute is a serious one. Efforts are being made to reach the government experi- mental farm near Kodiak, which was stocked with a large herd of imported cattle and sheep. These if found in fit condition will be used for food
 The only water the people at Kodiak are using is that distilled from sea water by the Manning.
 At the fishing stations of Karluk, Chignik and Naknek no loss of life occurred. It Is feared the fishing sea- son will be a complete failure because of the polluted water
 Total darkness covered the entire section about the canneries on the shore of Shelikoff strait for 40 hours, while detonations from the volcano shook the ground
 No game has been seen on Kodiak island since the eruption began, and 1t is probable that much animal life was destroyed.
 The revenue cutter Manning is still feeding the destitute at Kodiak. Small relief boats, sent to Afognak island, just north of Kodiak and to Cold Bay. Katmai and the settlements on the mainland, have not returned and con ditions there are not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
BURR CHILD HURT
 IN GAR ACCIDENT Jumped From Window of Street Car Others
 Are Injured

As a result of a Birmingham Railway Light and Power company car on the Highlands avenue line running away last night the son of Borden Burr, a 11-year- old lad, Is in the Robinson infirmary suf- fering from internal injuries and several others are slightly injured The accident occurred about 9:30 o'clock
 The motorman lost control of the car for about a block, when there was an explosion in front of the car, causing the lever to be charged with electricity. The little Burr boy. frightened, jumped from a window, suffering internal injuries from his fall, and was carried to the Robinson hospital by the ambulance of Smiley, Gau- din X Smith, where an immediate oper- ation was found necessary. Dr. Herbert Collins attended the boy. The latest ad- vices from the hospital last evening said that he was resting well.
 Several others were injured but not seri- ously Their names could not be ascer- tained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
HOME TEST|F|ES IN HE DARROW TRIAL Brown Relates Incriminat- ing Conversation With
 DarrOw

Los Angeles, Cal, June 12.-George L. Home, city detective temporarily at taehed to the district attorneys office, testified today on cross-examination Tn the bribery trial of Clarence S. Darrow that he had been sent to arrest Bert Franklin on the morning of November 2S 1911; that he did not know the charge against Franklin and that when he saw George N. Lockwood in the vicinity he thought the man alleged to have been bribed was an officer acting under the di- rection of the district attorney.
 Under cross-examination Samuel L. Brown. chief of, detectives in the district attorneys office, told of a conversation between himself and Darrow just after the arrest of Franklin, subsequent to 'he passage of the alleged bribe money to Lockwood. He testified that Darrow had said to him:
 My God, Brown, this is terrible. Do what you can for us and l will take care of you
 Attorney Rogers asked Brown if Darrow did not know that Brown was the man who had uncovered the evidence which resulted in the indictment of Bryce, Cap land and Schmidt for the blowing up of the Times building and that he was the chief in the McNamara investigation. Brown said Darrow did know. In this connection Rogers heaped all the credit for the discovery of the Times dynamiters on Brown. The latter and w. J. Burns are claimants of thousands of dollars Ie- ward offered for the arrest and conviction of the dynamiters.
 Brown also testified on cross-examina- ton that he had heard Darrow say noth- ing to Franklin when Brown arrested Franklin. Franklin had testified that Darrow had approached him and said. Bert. they're on to us," just as Brown stepped between them.
 number of other points favorable to the defense were brought out on Browns s examination, chief of which was Brown S assertion that he had not seen White pass the money to Lockwood and that the lat ter had his hands in his pockets as he approached White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Many Desertions Occur
Battle Reported

Santiago Cuba, June 12.-Federals fought a battle with 200 rebels near Dai- uuiri. Two of the rebel leaders were killed and 20 horses and IS rifles were captured Documents were also taken.
 Ivonet is reported to be surrounded by the government troops at Las Cuevas be- tween Sagua de Tanamo and Zatorar The number of the rebels who attacked Sagua de Tanamo on the night of June 8. when they were repulsed, is said to have been 500
 The mayor of Santiago and members of the provincial council have protested to Gen Jose de J. Monteagudo, govern ment commander, against the arming of negroes as guerillas. General Montea- guido replied that a large proportion ol the regular troops were negroes and had hitherto proved reliable.
 General Monteagudo, the commander in chief of the government forces. has grant ed 10 more days grace to rebels who desire to surrender and to obtain am nesty,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Are Wreckers

Those men who are endeavoring to wreck the republican party by trying to pack the national convention with men not elected to it as delegates are men just repudiated by the republicans of their own states, whose official position in the republican party comes to an end within one week.
 These men claim to be regulars and to speak as If opposition to them means boting the republican party.
 Ut is they who are now irregular. IL is they who are now profoundly disloyal both to the republican party and the cause of good citizenship. They are bolt ing from the republican party at this moment Every decent republican must be loyal to the republicans of California, who by 77,Oo0 majority elected their dele gates, and they can only be loyal to the republican party by repudiating the action of the 37 members of the national commit- tee who by their votes in the matter have shown their profound and abiding djsloyalty to the party which in theory they represent and which in practice they have betrayed.
 q do not for one moment believe that the convention will ratify this action by the national committee for to do so would be to betray the cause of the people, to be false to the fundamental principles Of good citizenship and of American demo cracy and to wreck the republican party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
ASK $24,357 FOR IMPROVEMENT
 OF THE CITY'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS

 clared the Moore and one of the Avon dale schools unfit for use and made no recommendation as to repairs on these buildings.
 The communication of the board of ed ucation recommends the following ex- penditures:
 Central high school, $961 Powell school s551 Barker school, S360; Paul Hayne school, $334o South Highland school. s19o; Henley school, $7S5; Lakeview school, $299; Ullman school. $95; Alberta Martin, $235; Wylam, s160; Cunningham, S40O; Barrett $36OO; Kennedy, $315o; Woodlawn, $349o; woodlawn annex. $50; Gibson, s27o5; Bush s1OO; Minor school, sf030; Hemphill, $215; Graymont, $560; Fairview, s150; North Birmingham school, $3l5; Seventeenth avenue school, s25; Thomas school sl45, Elyton school $35; Baker school s33; Rob inson school, $55; Avondale school, Sl0O; Lane, Slater and other negro schools, $500 overhauling of desks and furniture, $500 Ensley high school, $100.
 Another meeting between the two bodies will be held as soon as the reports of the city officials are made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
HOW WOODLAWN WILL SOON
 HAVE PARK AND PLAYGROUND
By w. J. ZBINDEN

then they had a play at the hall In
 Woodlawn, and the Woodlawn people
 came again and spent some more money.
 The committee thought that that was bet ter aU
 Then the city came across with goodly sum. and the committee thought that that was best They found that they had
 enough money.
 The land where the park was to be built
 was low, swampy place. and the first
 thing that had to be done was to fill It all
 in. spring in the middle of the lot had to
 be piped off, and fixed up so that the
 water could be used The park then
 needed a fence of some kind around it.
 something that would look nice. so they
 decided that a barbwire fence, with line
 of shrubs around it would serve the pur-
 pose. All these things they did.
 Professor Williams work came in then. The playgrounds needed a tennis court some swings, some big arc lights, and all the other things that a playground needs. Professor Williams, ably assisted by his committee and the city, planned all these things and their execution IS but a matter of a very short time. The | lights have been put up ana several olher small matters attended to.
 | The opening of the park which vas scheduled for tonight but postponed inde- | initely, will be for the raising of the | necessary funds to finish the work at once I in order that the playgrounds will be | ready for the children to enjoy during | the summer months. There will be a sale | of ice cream, candy and other nice things, and the salesmen will not be salesmen at | all. but salesgirls. Pretty girls and young
 ladies will look after the different stands, l and the committee is hoping and expect | ing that the Woodlawn people will come
 out on that night and spend some more of their money in the good cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION MAKES REPORT TO CITY COMMISSION. THE CITY OFFICIALS WILL INVESTIGATE

At a joint conference between the board of education and the city commissioners held yesterday the sum of s24,3o7 was asked by the school board to be expended in putting the present school buildings in repair and to install needed heating apparatus.
 The board of education made it plain that these repairs were absolutely i'm perative in order to make the city schools habitable and the city commissioners practically agreed with them. However, the suggested repairs will be investigated by the city building inspector, plumbing inspector and the chief of the fire de- partment, who will report their find ings to the commissioners. In their com munication the board of education de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
GERMAN SAILOR
 RESCUES PEOPLE

New York, June 12-Sergeant Ritcher of the German cruiser Stettin. returning from Brooklyn to his ship with num- Der of other German sailors early to- day, sprang from street car when he saw flames coming from building and not only assisted the firemen in check ing the blaze, but did good work in aiding in the rescue of number of adults. The fire was in stable. but it quickly spread to a dwelling house. Ritcher took off his outer clothes and groped his way among the smoke and flames. He carried out members of the family of John Wagner They had been trapped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
w. M. Given

w. NJ. Given of Birmingham died very suddenly in New Albany. Miss, today MT Given had been connected with the mining industry of Birmingham for the past 90 years, being a civil engineer and mining expert. He was one of the men who helped to develop the present Ten nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company He lived at Irondale and is survived by a widow, one son, William Given, Jr. of the Young & Vann Supply company of this city. and one daughter.
 The remains will be brought to Bir- mngham this morning over the Frisco No funeral arrangements have been made