davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
COUNTY PAYS
STATE SHARE Of
RECENT TAXES
MANNIx FORWARDS
HANDSOME CHECK TO THE
STATE TREASURER.

County Treasurer Frank P Man
Xix of Nye county yesterday sent his
check TO the Nevada state treasurer
'or the sum of $l3,9lO0l. This is
the states share OF the taxes collect
ed in this county the half year end
ing on June Is. 1913. after deducting
he states proportion Of the expenses
of collection. which was in the neigh
borhood of $500
The state officer was also sent
heck for 1896 IL. on account of sheep
taxes collected during the period re-
fered to.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
MINER SuccUMeS TO
ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA

John Olsen a miner, died at the
Miners hospital this morning from
pneumonia. The deceased had been
i'll for some time and this was t5e
third pneumonia attack contracted
recently. He was formerly employed
at the Halifax. The remains wera re-
moved to the undertaking rooms of
Wonacott and Cayanaugh where they
will be held until word is received
from a brother at Great Falls, Mont,
who has been informed of the death
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
MAN SUFFRAG|ST
EMULATES ACT
RECENT MARTYR
THROWS HIMSELF IN FRONT OF
HORSE WINNING THE AS.
COT CUP RACE.
1Dy Asaoclated Pressl

fDy AssOclRted FreHs,l
ASCOT. England, June ls.-Emu-
lating the recent action of Miss Da.
yison at Derby, a man suffragette
sympathizer today committed sui
eide when he hurled himself in
front of August Belmonts horse in
the Ascot cup race The horse had
o good chance Of winning otherwise,
as he was leading into the stretch.
The horse and jockey we're unin-
jured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
JAZZ PANESE KILLS
BURGLAR AND THEN
TAKES OWN LIFE
PORTER IN LODGING HOUSE SUI
cloEs BECAUSE OF FEAR
OF LAW.

LOS ANGELES, June l9-Taro
Awamura, a Japanese porter at a
lodging house, killed a burglar early
today and then committed suicide
Papers in his possession cause the
police to believe the suicide was
caused by fear of prosecution for H.
legal immigration traffic and not
due to the shooting. The burglar
was one of two robbers who roomed
at the place. He has not been identi-
fled. The other escaped.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
SUMNER COMFORT FOR
THE STAY.AT.HOMES.

. The first warm days bring
= disappointments to many of
. us who cannot join the gen
. eral summer exodus from town
= but who, for one reason or an
= other must stay in our houses.
= or apartments during the warm
= months.
. We cannot all go to the
. mountains or seashore, but by
. a careful and judicious expen-
= diture, every woman can make
= a summer atmosphere in her
. own home If she chooses
y Rugs, heavy curtains, and
. draperies can be put carefully
= away, and in their places can
= be substituted a whole new set
. of things at surprisingly low
. cost. There is an infinite
= number of fibre rugs in the
. market to fit any size space;
= there are dainty fresh, cotton
= curtain materials in charming
= designs, and as for cretonnes
= for furniture coverings, their
. beauty and variety are bewil-
. dering
. Just read carefully through
y the house furnishing advertise
= ments in the BONANZA and
= calculate for yourself how lit
. tie these summer comforts
. would actually cost
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
NINE PROBE COMMITTEE
TO RESUME HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, June l9,-The sen
atorial mine probe committee went
back to Charleston today and hear
ings will be resumed here, In a few
weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
PELKY TRIAL STARTS
MANY WITNESSES PRESENT


NY AaNOCInted FresH.l
CALGARY. Alta, June 19.-The
Pelky trial began today. Many wit
nesses from the United States we're
present. The defense's contention is
that McCarty's neck was not broken
by Pelky's blow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19
BiPLANE SOMERSAULTS
KILLING TWO PEoPL (


BERLIN, June 19.-Aviator Kraf-
tet and a passenger were killed to-
day when their biplane somersaulted
and fell 100 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19

A store that advprtises must be a
store OF values-of "gargains"or the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19

No trouble to get anything In the
Advertise In the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-19

, . = = . = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
PASTOR DENOUNCES
CONVICTION OF EDITOR
Hackensack Clergyman Says
Scott Decision Means Def
ance of Rights of People.

Hackonsack \. J.. June s.-The Rev.
James \. Fairley, pastor Of the Unitarian
Church in this town. following up the
recent action Of the board OF trustees in
voting TO open the church to the socialists
and silk mill strikers for their meetings.
preached a sermon to-day on Why the
Unitarian Church IS Interested I'm Free
speech
The pastor denied at the outset that the
Unitarian Church was In favor Of social
revolution and had favored tho strikers
and the speeches Of the socialistic leaders.
lie then referred TO the recent conyic-
tion and sentence OF Editor Scott Of the
socialist paper I'm Paterson. who was fined
500 and sentenced 20 serve not less than
one year nor more than fifteen years In
state prison for critcising the Paterson
police and assailing the government
What would happen in this country II
that sort Of thing became general Can
YOU imagine the party not IN power being
forbidden 10 criticise the party In power
And this is popular government Of the
people Where would our government end
II all newspaper editors were dealt with
as was Editor Scott, OF Paterson?
From what can learn this Paterson
editor said nothing about the Paterson
police half as serious or critical as the
New York papers have said about the
New York police the last year. but no
New York editor has been indicted. When
the freedom Of the press ends then our
popular government ceases. II is indis-
pensable 70 discuss and criticlse those
above US. for at best they are our ser
wants"
The socialists who have engaged the
agitators 10 deliver speeches say they will
b.. here Al a near date. chief Dunn de-
clares his men will arrest any Of the
sneakers I'm the church II their talk tends
10 incte 10 violence or is OF an inham-
matOry nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
DUFFY READY FOR TRIAL
Graft Case Against Sweeney's
Former Sergeant Opens To- day.

Sergeant Peter j. Duffy. who was on
the staff Of Inspector Dennis Sweeney
when that police official was the Gear
Of Harlem" will be put on trial this
morning in the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court before Justice Goff
Duffy Is under four separate indict-
ments for bribery and eXtorton, the peral
law term for police graft 20 each OF
which he has pleaded not guilty. and IN
der which he has been At liberty In bai
of 1900. His trial will wind up the prose
cutlons Of police officers in the Harlem
district. which originated with the dis
closures Of George A. Sipp, the Harlem
hotelkeeper. who testified before the cur
ran aldermanic committee that he had
paid 500 a month to Captain Thomas w.
Walsh for police protection
The rollcall Of police officers who were
colleagues of Duffy in the graft expos
ures and who have faced trial In the
same courtroom. includes the names oI
patroIman Eugene + Fox, who PLEADED
guilty and became a witness Tor the
state. Captain Thomas w. NalSh' VINO
followed I'm FoXs footsteps. both having
been indicted for bribery and extortion;
patroIrnan John j. Hartgan, convicted
~ perury and sentenced to Sing Sing
pa,rolpan Thomas J. Robinson, convicted
OF bribery and extortion and likewise sell
fenced 10 Sing Sing; Dennis Sweeney,
John / Murtha, James T.. Hussey ana
James r. Thompson. inspectors OF the
Harlem, district convicted Of conspiracy
and sentenced TO BlackwclIs Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
RARE DOINGS IN PLANT
WORLD AT CENTRAL PARK
The Century About to Flower,
and Arabian Coffee Among
the Attractions.

New York horticulturists are inter
ested just now in rare doings in the
plant world. observable in the Central
Park Conservatory. near Fifth avenue
and 1O6th street. century plant. the
true Agave Americana, is preparing 20
bloom at the end o. the week, an Ara
bian coffee plant sprouted with
myriads Of white star-shaped flowers
yesterday, a pitcher plant is covered
with little pitchers and a banana tree
is loaded down with great punches of
red Mexican bananas.
The century plant is the chief attrac-
ton. II will be one hundred years old
10 a day when II flowers. Then 1t will
die It is a native Of Mexico where its
blooming vas aIciently an affair Of
much religious significance In four
weeks the shoot on which the flowers
will appear has grown 10 be eight feet
tall. This shoot will be covered with
bell shaped flowers.
There are hundreds Of blossoms on
the coffee plant. Head Gardener Olsen
is going to make a desperate attempt
10 grow little coffee plants from the
seeds. which ne said would mature In
the fall. The coffee beans. inhere with
in a pinkish pod and the ones on this
particular plant, Mr.. Olsen said, would
make many cup OF excellent Mocha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
CITYS SANITATION JUBILEE
DR.. Stephen Smith Recalls Con
ditions Fifty Years Ago.

Fifty years ago there was no Depart
ment OF Health I'm New York city and
the normal death rate was almost three
times what II is al present For II Is
only little more than half century
ago that the movement for municipal
sanitation I'm New York City began. as
this weeks issue Of The Medical Rec
ord" recalls Commenting upon a book
recently written by Or. stephen Smith.
THE Medical Record" says:
we of the present time can hardly
conceive that as late as 1866 the unsani-
tary conditions in New York City were
the same as those that prevailed for Pa
wears. There was no drainage the
water supply came from shallow wells
contaminated by street stable and othGr
refuse: the sewerage was primitive gar
bage accumulated in the streets. Often
siye trades, such as slaughter houses,
we're located in close proximity to dwell
ings and stagnant pools were scattered
throughout the city
Smallpox, scarlet fever, measles, diph-
liberia. typhus, cholera and yellow foyer
were not uncommon. In a chapter en-
titled New York the Unclesn." Or
Smith goes back 10 the early days Of
Tammany, which fought the effort to
establish Health Department. Or.
Smith. backed up by the editorials OF
William Cullen Bryant in The Evening
Post" organized the Citizens Associa-
ton. which made sanitary survey Of
the city.
AS result Of this health bill" vas
introduced in the Legislature OF 1860
This bill. like that OF the year befoi q,
was defeated In 1866 the question Of
health legislation became a political is
sue. and the metropolitan health law"
which is the basis OF the present health
laws in this city. was enacted
DR.. Smith is now in the twilight OF his
wears. From 1868 to 1875 he was at tho
head Of the Health Board he had helped
TO create
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
EUGENICS IN HOME ONLY.
Not Subject for PulpitS, Young
RabbiS Are Told.
DEGREES GIVEN TO ELEVEN
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America Graduates Largest
Glass in It's History.

The graduating exercises Of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America were
held Yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall
Degrees Of Rabbi Preacher and Teacher
I'm Israel were conferred upon eleven
men. the largest number ever given by
the institution I'm one year.
President Solomon Schecter Of the sem
mary handed diplomas to the following
graduates. Herman NJ. Cohen. Meyer
Waxman. Harry S. Davidowitz. Louis NJ
Epstein. Samuel Friedman. Benjamin L..
GroSsman; Max Hoffman. Oscar Levin.
Calman d. Matt. Abraham Nowak and
Aaron G. Robson Max Waxman re-
ceiyed his diploma with especial distinc-
ton
The Invocation was made by Rabbi
Alexander Basel Louis Marshall chair
man Of the board of directors. then de
livered the Introductory address. In which
he said that the occasion was also the
tenth anniversary of the reorganization
OF the seminary. He said the graduates
Of the seminary have congregations all
over this country and i'm Canada
President SCheCter i'm his address said
the seminary had gathered one Of the
greatest Hebrew libraries IN the world
"The aim of the seminary" ne said.
"has been 70 preserve and sustain tradi-
tonaI Judaism in all its integrity and by
means Of the spoken or written word 10
bring back to the consciousness Of Jewry
its heroic past which must serve as a
model il We would have a glorious future
or any future at all
DR.. schectcr conferred the honorary
degree Of Doctor Of Hebrew Literature
on Mayer Sulzberger.
solomon L. StrooCk, one OF the trustees,
spoke OF the duties Of the rabbi 10 him
self and 10 mis- congregation.
"Our rabbis have discovered he said,
that eugenics is a new and modern dis
coyery. about which our people must be
taught from the pulpit and that social
hygiene and sex hygiene, the very latest
development Of modern thought and cult
ure. are new subjects, concerning which
Jewish children must be taught in the
religious school and Jewish men and
women must be instructed from the pull
pit and from the platform.
Judaism Of the home-our fathers
knew eugenics; they Knew social hygiene
and sex hygiene. although they may not
have recognized the newer forms of the
terms under which they are masQuerad-
ing. our fathers had passing familiar
fly with the books OF Moses, and, having
studied the Torah, they were thereby
equipped in the privacy Of their homes
and by their hresides 20 teach diligently
10 their children the doctrines and prin-
ciples Of our law concerning right living,
personal cleanliness and personal purity
and they did not call upon their raoois
from the pulpit nor from the platform
nor in the schoolroom TO discourse learn
sdly uron those subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
HOUSEBOAT "VACCINE"
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Mrs. Rothermel Cures Sons by Continued Lite
on Waters Around Clty--Disease
Turned Turtle Long Ago.

the Rothermels. all three OF them, were
splashng about in the river Not until
the ice made diving impossible did they
renounce the water.
The war which Mrs Rothermel de-
clared against the white plague five years
ago has been won long since, but the
patients have no desire to forego the
remedy. Addison J. Rothermei. who is
twentv-three years old weighs $50 pounds
now. as against a bare no five years ago
His brother Royale. who is two years
younger, has gained almost as much and
both boys are as brown as kanakas
Royale has a bronze medal from the
Lifesaving Benevolent Association for
rescue i'm the Harlem River in July 1910
but Addison in total number OF persons
rescued Is one up on his brother, having
scored no later than yesterday, when he
rescued two canosts. whose boat over
turned a hundred yards away from the
houseboat.
Mrs Rothermel and her two sons are
not tho only swimmers on the boat. Four
dogs which are kept on board are all pro-
icient. and one OF the four cats Is not
only an excellent and willing swimmer
hut successful fisherman as we'll
Whenever the cat thinks that he II being
dieted too much he jumps overheard and
gets his own provisions He has been
known 10 return with as many as FIVE
fish I'm his mouth. The present house boat
is the Naray III. She is 7ox24 feet. and
has all the comforts OF Harlem fat ex-
cept an elevator and a hall5oy. This in
cludes telephone.
The Rothcrmels are not interested in
turtle germs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
GUATEMALA TROUBLES.
New Agreement Made with
British BondhoIderS.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Negotiations in New York for
New Loan May Now
Be Resumed.
From The Tritune's Correspondent.

from The Tribune = Correspondent
Guatemala City. May Z.-The threat
ened trouble between the governments OF
Guatemala and Great Britain over the
non-payment Of interest on the portion CT
the Guatemalan loan held I'm England has
been averted by the prompt and salts
factory action taken by President Estrada
Cabrera. a new agreement has been
drawn UP between Senior Luis Toledo
Herrarte. Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
and Andrew Bickford, legal representa-
tive OF the council OF foreign bondhold-
ers In London. The new arrangement will
20 into effect on July ]. and action by
the British government thus becomes un-
necessary.
This new arrangement, il is expected,
Will have an important bearing on the
negotiations which have been IN progress
I'm New York for a new neutrality-suspicious.
which were suddenly halted by the dttl-
tude OF Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

Mrs Patterson J. Rothermel has discov-
cred cure for tuberculosis. She calls
it the houseboat cure" There is nothing
mysterious about it. nor does it work with
sudden magic. Nevertheless. Mrs. Roth
ermeL or rather Captain" Rothermel, as
she is known on the Harlem River says
It is infallible If one only has courage, as
she and her two sons had Mr.. Rothermel
died from lung trouble In the spring Of
1905 and the doctors who examined his
two sons said that they were also in
danger 1t was then that the cure was
tried
Mrs. Rothermel made up her mind that
she would fight for the lives OF her boys
The family renowned the indoor life. 1t
was not possible for them TO 20 10 the
country. but they determined to get back
to nature and stay in New York at the
same time Accordingly. they purchased
houseboat. the Valray-the first Of n
trio Of floating dwellings-and from that
day TO this they have lived the life Of
water sypsies
First they anchored off Goat Island IN
Echo Bay. Long Island. and then with
out the aid of the men with the big vans
they had moving day. selecting the river
front at Spuytcn Duyvil for their buyant
home Their present anchorage. in which
they nave been since 1910. is in the Har-
lem River on the Manhattan side opposite
I2th street
They have not lived the life Of lands
men on brisk mornings, when careful
householders OF the fiat dwelling type
were calling down the tube TO know why
the janitor had not turned on the steam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
PASTORS FOR EUGENICS
Will Conduct Taunton, Mass,
Campaign from Pulpit.
~ Telesraph q The Trlbune

Taunton, Mass, June S.-Members OF
the Taunton Ministerial Association to-
day started a movement for eugenic
marriages.
"Our aim is 10 have better people
become better parents Of better chill
dren" said the Rev. Lincoln B. Good
rich in summing up the object of the
eugenic marriage movement.
The clergy Of Taunton are going 70
conduct their campaign during the next
few weeks from the pulpit. Mr.. Good
rich added:
The parent ought to be the best
teacher. but the fact is that few faith
ers and mothers know enough to wise
~ instruct the young, so the church
and school must assist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
TALK EUGENICS IN CHURCH
Tx, Congressman Bennett and
Others Speak.

Eugenics and sex hygiene we're dis
cussed at a platform meeting in the
West End Presbyterian Church, lO5th
street and Amsterdam avenue, last night
The speakers were former Congressman
William s. Bennett who was chairman,
Richard Bennett the actor; the Rev DIT.
Walter Laidlaw. Of the Federation Of
Churches, and the Rev. Dr. A. Edwin
hdgwin. pastor Of the church.
In his Introductory remarks the chair
man said that the question Of eugenics is
one Of great Importance and should be
faced squareIy by parents
Richard Bennett SGD that he had often
enacted the part of a minister on the
stage but never before knew exactly how
they fell Remarking that this is the
womans age. Mr.. Bennett said that she
should come forward and meet the ques-
IONS OF eugenics and sex hygiene as she
Goes any other truth.
We want 10 do away with hypocrisy
and with lies said the speaker, land to
speak the truth plainly When We meet
this question fairly and tell the truth to
our children. we won't need any laws on
marriage
i want 10 say that next June, in con-
junction with Dr Newell Dwight Hills, OF
Plymouth Church. ! am going TO get d
tent that will hold I'VE thousand persons.
and put this matter squarely before the
people"
In what has been said spoke Dr..
helgwin, there is one note missing-the
night OF the child 10 a good, straight
warning from the father and mother
That is law which we can pass here
tonight would vote with hands up
10Y any movement that would make the
Parents speak plainly to their children on
this subiect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
MAINE.
POLAND SPRING, MAINE
RHODE ISLAND.
WEST VIRGINIA

POLAND SPRING HOUSE. open May 81 to
oct ~ MANSION HOUSE, open all year.
Y Once llSO B'way. Tel Mad. 81. 4TiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
LICENSE SYSTEM ASSAILED
clergyman Prefers Health Ger.
tifcate to CITY Hall Sort.

The marriage license system should be
abolished. In the opinion Of DR.. George
" Grinton, Of the Fordham Methodist
episcopal Church. because IL places a
premium upon common law marriages
nohg the poor. In a talk last night on
.he Eugenic Marriage Hysteria." he
40 that TO require brides and bride
uooins TO obtain certificates Of health
>ore being permitted TO contract mar
,'ase would tend 10 do away with regu-
iaf marriages. but at the same time ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
PETS HAVE LONG FAST
Cat and Parrot, Prisoners for Five
DAYS, Arouse Neighbors to Rescue

When Louis Cohen closed his little
tailor shop. at No. 6s2 Washington street.
on Tuesday owing to the death of his
wife, he left there a pet cat and a par
rot and failed 20 return for them.
For days and nights the neighbors
heard the cries OF the cat and the screams
OF the parrot and at last yesterday af-
terday afternoon called up the Charles
street police station, which in turn noti-
fed the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. Special officer Nc
Gowan broke into the store. released the
half starved animals and removed them
C. the societys hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
SECOND CORNELL BODY FOUND
That of Brainerd Bailey, One of -Four
Drowned in Cayuga Lake.

Ithaca. " Y. June s.-Cayuga Lake
gave up to-day the body of Braina- ri
Bailev. Of Troy. n. Y. who was associ-
ate editor Of THE Cornell Daily sun"
Bailey was one OF four Cornell students
drowned on May Il by the upsetting OF
their canoe.
The body was found by Professor a.
L. Lawrence about half a mile on shore
and near the spot where the body OF
Miss Mary c. Mallett. OF Middletown.
another OF the canoe party. was picked
up last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

believed Il would be an Improvement on
the present system TO substitute the Ger
tihcate from a physician for that which
now had to be obtained at the city Han
Marriage should not be made dificult
and expensive" declared DR.. Grlnton.
This is not an academic question ana
cannot he worked out by the hishbr9Ws'
some OF whom know nightly little about
the real world OF living people. There is
only one way i'm which / would favor
legislation along this line. and that Is
either TO repeal the marriage license re-
ouirement altogether, In favor of the
health certificate 10 De taken out by both
contracting parties. or add a clause 10
the present license relating to the heai'h
OF both parties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS. mo
EackaWanna Railroads new summer BOOK.
will help YOU plan your VACATION tree at
Ticket Offices. h way. cor Wall -. cor. How
ard st. 18th ST.. cor 42d ct. Ne" 1oIh
FAMOUS SUMMER RESORTS.
Delaware Water Gap. Mount Pocono, strouns-
burg, Cre.co. Pocono summit, Delaware Val
lev Information at 1883 Bway, New lork
city and sos Fulton ST. BROOKLYN. n Y