davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.

resi- FRUIT One day from or.
chard to you, all charges paid:
peaches. 2Olb box, $105; Bartlett
pears. $500; eating apples, $500
green apples. s1.S5; sob boxes to-
matoes. boxed. $3.50; delivered by
express, all charges paid, Send
cash with order to G. l.. Dean, In
dependence, Inyo Co., Cal.
303-eod-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
MAX B. BERNHEIMER
DIES IN NEW YORK
PRESIDENT or ToNoPAH ExTEN.
SION sUccUMBs TO HEART
DISEASE.

Max b Bernheimer, president Of
the Tonopah Extension Mining com
pany. and heavy stakeholder in the
Tonopah Merger. died this morning
in New York City. presumably Of
heart failure, as the family has been
strangely afflicted that way.
The deceased was IS years of age
and one Of the wealthlest men in
New York. He was a member Of the
Bernheimer.Schwartz Brewing com
pany and very large real estate
holder. His last visit to Tonopah
was three years ago. He also was an
earnest believer in the future of this
camp, and invested his money as he
would have placed it in real estate or
any other form Of permanent invest
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
PERSONAL
comings and Coings Of Local
People and Others.

JACK AWKWARD saa elfe motored
ever from G0laueid last night
THOMAS b. CHAMBERS was
passenger thls morning for Round
Mountain
M Is. COOPER representing the
81 westinghouse companT. a here on q
business trip.
MRS *. g. BARRETT and son. 70
aara Jeff for their home ia willows
cai- after visiting her parents Mr
and Mrs j. b Holmes
MRS JACK McGlNN arrived this
morning uith her family. after spend
ing six weeks % san Francisco r.
ceiring treatment for one o. the boys
WILLIAM p DANIELS, a large
teckhoider Of the North Star. came
in from Oakland yesterday. and this
morning weut Oh q trip Of inspection
70 the property.
PRESTON CAMPBELL and wife
aud William walsh 81 Denver Colo
arrived this morning 81 motor, 81
their way 70 the coast They are a.
he Mizpah hotel
MRS. Ed GUTTERIDGE. who has
been yery 10 FOR The past two weeks
underwent severe operation this
morning. performed By Dr. O'Neal
assisted b. Dr. Richards
FRANK s. McNAIR Nevada repre-
sentative Of the Underwood Type
ariter company. was called away By
other engagements this morning and
Tiil return within couple 81 weeks
MRS. F. C. FISK. mother Of Mrs
Jack Peck. Of the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad, went east this morning
for her home in ogdensburg. n. Y
she has been visiting her daughter
Tor the last six months.
MRS. ADA DEPEW vas a passen
ger today Tor Washington. p. c.
where she viii Be the guest Of he
daughter. Mrs Con Fisher She hai
been entertained here b. her daugh
ter. Mrs. f. b. PaxsoH.
JACK SWEENEY and P. J Garner
registered at the Mizpah hotel They
are here to attend a hearing in the
district court Both gentlemen came
from Carson City. where they were
interested III the hearing Of motor
ii the Round Mountain cases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

Batteries standridge and Schmidt,
krause Fisher ana Berry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
RENO ATTORNEY DEFENDS
OLD DIVORCE Law

Oscar J. Smith. former Nevada
attorney. in the Brooklyn Eagle says:
IT would be well for all the states
Of the union il they had divorce laws
as liberal as those OF Nevada More
liberality Id the divorce laws Of the
states would result in a restricted
use Of the instrument Of divorce
The divorce laws Of TIE state Of Ne
yada are no more liberal than were
the recommendations contained in
the majority report Of the British
Royal commission appointed to in
Festigate the subject and only a lit.
lie more liberal than the report of
the divorce congress Of 1906.
IN the years 1911 and 1912. 1000
divorces we're granted in Reno. In
the year 1912. lO5,O0O were granted
in the entire union. so that it will be
seen that the Reno divorces make
mp but a very small percentage of
the whole
The Nevada law stands today,
word for word, as it was originally
passed BY the first territorial legis-
Iature in 1851 excepting that in 1875
the 'desertion and neglect to pro
vide periods were changed from two
years 10 one
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
BABIES AND BOOKS
IN NEW SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN CLASSES WILL
BE DIVIDED TO Acconmo-
DATE ALL.

The kindergarten opened yesterday
morning in the new building. with
Miss Irma Folsz IN charge The en-
roliment the first day was about AZ.
most Of the little folks being escort
I'd to school By their mothers TO.
day the total number reached 50. Of
whom 30 are years old and q aged
T. There are more still 70 be en-
tered.
There viii BE- TWO halliday SEES
sions The school board has made q
decision that the 4-year-olds shall BE-
given the forenoons and the 5-year-
olds the afternoon The hours will
be a. ID. to II and lie to 3.
The fourth grade began holding SEES
sions in the new building today.
Other grades viii be placed in their
new quarters as rapidly as the furni-
ture can be set up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
MAN FAILURE"
WILL Be TAKEN
UP VERY SOON
CONGRESS WILL ATTEMPT TO
PIT a STOP TO REck
Less WORK

ft5F ts-eelsfea Fres--l
WASHINGTON. sept 15.-As q r.
salt d the Interstate commerce com
nssion announcement q the NeW
Haven railroad recent wailingford &C.
cidsnI uhere taenfy-0ne we're killed.
sentiment il congress rapidly began
10 crystallze ID q movement &c take
- the subject of Legislation for train
safety a. The December session
The commission held that she aecl
dent sas due 10 man failure from
the highest officials 10 the trainmen.
Commissioner Mccord is drafting q
bin p empower the commission g
deal with such questions as steel
cars and modern safety equipment
Representative Stevens Of New
Hampshire is preparing a similar
bill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
FooEY YUEN LAUNDRY

rOOEf fOEN LHONDni
Has moved one block down Summit
street at corner OF Oddie. s24t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
TRAIN RoBsER ADDS
MURDER TO CRIME

LIMON, Colo, Sept 25.-samuel
Marts OF Limon. Rock Island
freight conductor was shot and kill
ed this morning by an unknown
tramp. who previously had held up
and robbed a brakeman on Marts'
train, and who is now a fugitive be-
fore posses Of deputy sheriffs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
CALENDARS FoR MONDAY.

Arthur Nee Is. r. Highland laid
over one Week
First National bank Of san Fran
cisco vs. p. Marks et a. Sc for Sep
fember go
Alice Blackwell VS. S. r Black
Tell, laid over.
s A. Gillespie VS. Jas Golden. set
for October ?.
Law and motion calendar
Tonopah Sewer and Drainage Co.
IS Tonopah Mining Go. demurrer set
for September p
A c. Fillmore rs. Wm Msftly et al.
motion. laid over
Crystal Catering Co. VS. Henrietta
Landsborough. laid over
Cases set for week ending sep
TENDER %
Monday. Sept Nevada First Ma
tional bank vs.. Macdonald. motion.
10 a. m
Naturalization hearings. l p. m
Tuesday Sept 23-T & G Meat
Co vs.. Evans. writ OF mandate
Wednesday. Sept q Stanley vs..
Mott. trial.
Manhattan Thanksgiving Mining
Co. VS.. Mott. trial
Thursday. Sept p State vs.. Muir
ply. trial
State VS. Boyd. plea
Round Mountain Sphinx Mining Co
VS. Round Mountain Mining Co, mo
ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

The Juvenile Welfare section Of
the Woman's club will hold card
party at the X. OF G. hall Friday af
ternoon at 2:15. Fifty cents admis
sion win be charged Prizes offered
and refreshments served If you
wish to reserve tables telephone Mrs
LLOYD Horton. s29tS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
STATE WILL ACT
IF COUNTY NOT
ABLE TO Do So


~ N-.safiatrs rresst
DENVER sept = Governor Am
mems. in . statement today. asserted
that laglessness 10 the strike district
aolld no- be- counfenauced y the
county cannot handle The state
vil maintain order and punish those
responsible Tor the disturbance The
strikers uho sought 3 murder Mar.
shal Lee have nor been captured "A
reaard q $1,000 Is offered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25

Alaska refrigeraoors. the pest in
the land. all sizes al less than fac.
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-09-25
MANHATTAN SALES.
MISCELLANEOUS
ronoPAh

500 Nevada Hills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
JUPITER PLUVIUS IS
FAVORABLE TO THE
NASHVILLE "VOLS"
THIRD sACNEk 8
STRUCK ON HEAD BY /. ~
ING OF JOE WOOD-INFIELDl.H
IN PRECARIOUS CONDITION

Hot Springs, Ark, March 1o.--Bobby
Byrne, third baseman for the Pittsburg
Nationals was struck on the head with
ball pitched by Smoky Joe Wood to-
day, knocked unconscious and tonight his
condition is regarded as serious. Physi-
clans state it may be several days yet
before they can make an announcement
as to whether or not he will play ball
again. Byrne was at the plate in the
second exhibition game between Pittsburg
and the worlds champions when he was
hit. The ball struck him high on the
head and glanced over the stand behind.
Physicians say IL It had struck him
lower where the head would have received
the full impact of the speed of the Bos
ton pitcher, he would probably have been
killed. He was hurried IN an ambulance
to hospital and later removed to his
hotel.
Boston won the game to ?. Pittsburs
won the first game of the series. Seven
more games Will be played.
Gibson's home run, Which scored a
runner ahead OF him, gave Pittsburg their
only runs. For Boston Hall made home
run. and of four times at bat Speaker
drove out three long hits, and on his
fourth appearance at the plate was given
his base on balls. Score: R.H.E.
PittsDurg ..-.-.......... Wo UuD W. 1
Boston ................... e02 COS 00*-7 3 l
Batteries: Cooper and Robinson, Glib
son; Wood, Hall and Nunnamaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
SELMA CLUB HOLDS
ITS FIRST PRACTICE

BY the latter part of the week it is ex-
pected that every one of the 20 men who
have been signed by Manager Riggs for
tire Selma club will have reported for
the practice season. Beginning Wednes-
day the men who are on the grounds will
have try outs during the morning and
afternoon and by the middle of next week
it is expected they will be in very good
shape. The crest OF the present flood in
the Alabama. river is expected to have
been reached tonight, and with the river
falling and the backwaters receding 1t
is thought that Riverside park will be
in condition for practice games between
the different members of the club about
the middle of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
BOBBY BYRNE is
SERIOUSLY IN JRFD
TENNIS TOURNEY

Sydney. Australia, March 19.-The Aus
tralian lawn tennis team will sail for
the United States on the steamer Ventura
leaving Sydney April 5, and will meet
the American team in the preliminary
match for the Dwight f. Davis, interna-
tional lawn tennis championship cup. This
is in accord with the desire expressed
by the Americans that the preliminary
contest should be played in the United
States.
Horace Rice will replace Anthony r.
Wilding on the team, Wlding being un-
able to play The other Australians are
S. NJ. Doust and MT Jones.
The nations which will meet in the
preliminary matches TO decide challenge
for the cup are:
United States VS.. Australia, Germany VS..
France, Canada Us. South Africa and
Belgium a bye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
NASHVILLE WINS
FROM VANDERBILT
Trim Collegians by Z to 3
ScOre-James Hits a
Home Run

Nashville, March 19.--The Nashville
Southern league team defeated van
derbilt university in an exhibition game
here today to 3. A feature OF the
game was a home run drive over the
right field fence by Centerfielder
James of the Volunteers. scoring one
ahead of him in the third inning. Skies
and Luck, who pitched for Vanderbilt,
showed good form. Hendee, Black and
Beakley worked for the Volunteers, the
first named allowing no hit in the five
rounds he worked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
AGED APPLICANTS
ARE HANDICAPPED

Washington. March 19,-Attorney
General McReynolds, who is weighing
the qualifications of the many appli-
cants for vacant federal judgeships,
informed callers today that an appli-
cant more than go years old had a
serious handicap to overcome. While
this is not a hard and fast rule, it Is
said, it will receive consideration in
connection with all appointments to
such an extent the young mem be-
low so have a much better chance. The
rule was followed by President Taft
and Attorney General Wickersham In
the appointments of the previous ad-
minlstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20

hibition contest of the season in Bir-
mingham. Manager Molesworth has not
announced just what lineup he will
send against the big leaguers, but 1t is
thought that he win give several of
his recruits a. chance TO show what
they can do. Tinker is also undecided
is to just what line-up he will pit
against the Barons. He stated yester-
day afternoon that 1t would depend a
good deal upon how the REDS got
away. He will probably start the con-
test with many regulars in the lineup
and shift from time to time as the
game progresses.
Rafael Almeida is missing from the
Red lineup. The former star Baron
performer has caused the Cincinnati
management considerable trouble by
his dlatory tactics in reporting and
Manager Tinker intimates that the
Cuban slugger artist will be dealt with
rather strenuously when he sees fit to
report.
The game this afternoon will be
called at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
SPORTING WRITER'S
CONDEMN EFFORTS
OF PLAYER SCR|bES

| New York. March 19.-Resolutions
condemning the practice of baseball
players writing for newspapers about
the game were adopted today at a
meeting of the New York and Brooklyn
chapters of the Baseball Writer'S as
sociation. Acting Chairman James r.
Price also read letters from the three
members of the national commission
August Hermann. chairman; Ban
Johnson, president American league
and Thomas ]. Lynch. president of the
National league, offering cooperation
to the baseball writer's in combating
the practice.
The resolutions declare the practice
should be wiped out as tending 10
deceive the baseball reading public to
lower the tone and dignity of the snort
to cause serious friction on the vari-
Gus teams and to misrepresent the aims
of the baseball writer's
Chairman Hermann in his letter
said:
Personally and officially I am on
posed to the imposition on the public
of alleged expert articles in baseball by
players who have attained prominence
in their profession and will heartily
cooperate with the National Baseball
W flterS association IN any movement
to stop the practice. I favor the enact
ment of legislation that will protect
newspaper writer's from competition of
this kind.
President Lynch, among other things
had this to say:
Il am unalterably opposed to base
ball players writing for the newspa-
pers and think the practice should be
stopped. | regard it as bad for the
game. The players are unwittingly do
ing baseball an injury They do not
write the stories which appear over
their signatures and they should not
be permitted to fool the public. If 1t
were within my power to put a stop
to the practice would gladly do So
President Johnson wrote he was
very much opposed to the practice
'"rhese stories are seldom the pro-
duct Of the players whose names are
attached" his letter says. "Tley are
pure fakes and an imposition UPON the
public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
ALMEIDA HAS NOT
REPORTED TO THE
CINCINNATI CLUB
CINCINNATI REDS'
MEET BARONS TODAY
Joe Tnke Aggregation of Ball Tossers Reached the City Yes
terday for Series With Barons-Bad Weather Tinkers
Jnx-Game Starts at 2:3O

Under the leadership of Joe Tinker.
the famous ex-Cub shortstop, the Gin
cinnati Reds" reached Birmingham
yesterday from Mobile for series of
five contests with Molesworths Ba-
rons
With the Reds came a retinue of
sporting scribes. secretaries and the
usual number of han4ers-on and also
with them came the bad weather which
Manager Tinker had come all the way
from Mobile to avoid. Before the
Reds had reached the city clouds
began to gather over Rickwood Field
and occasional drizzles materially han
dicapped the practice affairs scheduled
for yesterday.
This afternoon. providing the wealth
er links that has followed Manager
Tinker through the training Season
this spring permits, the Reds and
the Barons VIII meet in the first ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
BOWLING LEAGUE

|
The Y. M. C. A. Individual Bowling and
Duck Pin league has met with greater
success than was expected, and Mr.. West
is very gratified over the results already
shown during the two days which the
tournament has been In progress.
During these last two day entries have
been pouring in rapidly and total number
entered now is 20, three 10 for bowling
and eight for duck pins.
Those entered are as follows:
Bowling-F. r. Read, M. w Fellows,
G. S. Byron, A. s. Egan, r. Hunt. J. l..
Hood j. s. Allison. r. w. Brown, G. A.
Mass, c. j. Perryman. w. J. Webb, j.
A. Cox. DR.. Chew. r. Bromberg, and A.
M. Bruce.
Duck Pins-C. II. Anderson, w. x.
Plunkett d. Richardson, j. T. Bostick,
o. w. Payne, A. M. Bruce, Harry Wenzel,
]. T. Thronburgh, and p. West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20

Selma, March 19.-(SpeciaL)-The base
ball season practically opened in Selma
today when nine men who will try for
position on the Selma Cotton States league
club. under the direction of Manager
Artie Riggs, had their first practice upon
lot in the western part of the city be-
hind the county jail. The lot in the west
ern part of the city was chosen for the
first practice of the men because sew
eral feet of the back waters from the
Alabama river is flowing over Riverside
park just opposite Selma, and where the
baseball grounds are located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
JUPITER PLUVIUS
FAVORS THE VOLS

a strong tendency to linger little toe
long in the lap of Spring and there
have been few days IN which the play
ers could get up a good perspiration,
The net result of this is that the pitch
ers' arms are all two or three laps be-
mind condition. the outfielders' wings
are full of knots and kinks and the
catehers don't dare peg EN- down to
second with any sort of speed. Indica-
tions are in spite of all this that the
team will start the opening affair with
Birmingham in better shape than in
many years since Old Sol will certainly
soon dispel the arctic weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
MARQUARD LEAVES
TO JOIN THE GIANTS

Los Angeles. March 19.--"Rube" Mar
guard, one of the star pitchers of the
New York Nationals last year, left to-
day for Houston. Tex, where he will
join the team. He was accompanied
by his wife, formerly Blossom Seeley,
the actress, whom he married in San
Francisco.
With the Marquards went Dick Ken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
CLEVELAND MAPS
REACH MOBILE

Mobile, March 19.--Joe Birmingham a
Cleveland Americans, % strong. arrived
here from their training camp at Pen
sacoa today for two games with the
Mobile Southern league team today and
tomorrow. The Maps are I'm fine condi-
tion, having had over month of train
ing. The Gulls have been in training but
a few days, but the players are showing
up we'll in the practice games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
MEMPHIS BEATEN
BY THE ATHLETICS

Memphis, March 19.-While the Mem
phis Southern league players hit al
most as we'll as the Philadelphia Ameri-
can regulars" today, the Philadel-
phians showed their base running abil-
ity and won, 9 to 4. Harrell, Bush and
Brown, pitching for Philadelphia, al
lowed eight hits, and Parsons. Kroh and
Rodler for Memphis, nine. OF six stolen
bases credited to the major leaguers
Strunk and Oldring had two each. Har-
rell allowed only one hit in the three
innings he pitched, a home run by But
ler in the first inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
CRACKERS WIN
FROM INF FANTRY

Atlanta, March 19.--(Special.)- 1.-The
Crackers pinned it on the Seventeenth
Infantry team again this afternoon,
this time by the score of to l.
The fielding and batting of Third
Baseman Smith was again the feature.
1t looks like this big, fellow is going
to set the Southern league on fire this
season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
TIGERS DOWN
FRANKS CREW

New Orleans, March 1s-The Detroit
Tigers today defeated the New Orleans
Pelicans of the Southern league In the
fourth game of the series here by
score of to 1. The game was one sided
and errors made it tame.
Mullin and House pitched for Detroit,
Mullin pitching the first five Innings.
Williams and Brunner pitched for the
Pelicans. New Orleans got six hits and
Detroit 10. Each side made three errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
CARDINALS AGAIN
DEFEAT ALBANY

Albany. Ga, March 19.-The st. Louis
Nationals again defeated the Albany
South Atlantic league team today In
closely contested game. The score was
Is to I. Perritt and Johnson pitched.
Tor the majors and yielded six hits. The
visitors made nine hits off the local
pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20

Nashville, March 19.-fSpecial)- For
the first time in several years Jupiter
Pluvius has failed to butt in and crab
the Vols spring training and in this
respect the present year has been
truly remarkable. AS general thing
there are several fathoms of water in
the Dell during the month of March,
but this year the Cumberland river has
behaved like a sensible little stream
and stayed within its banks.
Old Man Winter. however, has shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20
Yale Team on Trip

New Haven, March 19.-The Yale
baseball team left today for Its an
nual southern trip. Twenty men made
up the squad. The first game played
will be with Washington and Lee at
Norfolk, Va, on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-20

Black Derby with
about a 2 inch taffeta
band, with a bow and
buckle in the back. It's
the right thing-for
spring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-26
LOOK. FOR LONG LEGAL BATTLE IN
EFFORTS TO DEP0RT HARRY K. IHAW
Possibility of Fight Over Constitutionalty of Canadas
Immigration Act is Chief Topic of 1nterest-Jerome is
Confident of Getting the Fugitive Back to Mateawan

and Ottawa only, were decisions to be
reached
1t could not be determined here
whether immigration boards hearing
would be held in Coaticook or Sher-
brooke. D. T. Reynolds, agent of the
immigration department. said he
thought it might he decided to hold
the inquiry here in view of the superior
advantages of the court house.
Last night it was said that 1t would
be necessary to take the prisoner to
Coaticook, a port of entry. and have
the session in the so-called immigra-
tion shed.
Questions to Fight OUT.
Thaw will. of course, be represented
by counsel and will have the right to
produce witnesses in his behalf. The
questions which will be fought out
are whether he is an undesirable alien.
either as lunatic or person confined
in a lunatic asylum within a period
of five years. or person who crossed
the border by stealth and misrepre-
sentation.
Norton Mills. Vermont. station
about ten miles southeast of Coaticook
is the point tentatively selected for
handing Thaw back across the border.
In anticipation of this the New York
interests it was said were laying plans
for his immediate detention once he
is on Vermont soil. The warrants
issued at Poughkeepsie charging Thaw
with conspiring with Howard Barnum.
the old Matteawan gate keeper and
others in his plot to escape. Whether
the Vermont authorities will regard
such a warrant as offered. inasmuch
as Thaw is legally lunatic in New
York. not chargeable with any crime,
IS problematical.