davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.

INSIDE information. the costly, val
liable ingredient that figures most
prominently in all business deals.
There is a wealth of inside infor.
nation" in the want ads. Many
business men whose preeminent
success is attributed to a highly
developed foresight and shrewd
ness, are in reality making daily
use of this want ad inside infor
nation"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-07

Advertise In the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-07
NEW YORK CURB

MISCELLANEOUS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-07
REBELS DEMAND
MONEY PAYMENT
TO SURRENDER
MEXICAN STATE OF SONORA is
REPORTED DENYING HUI
ERTA GOVERNMENT
lny AssoeIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March Z. The
Mexican state of Sonora continues
to defy the Huerta government. The
consul at Hermosillo reports excite
ment. The rebels are approaching
Acapulco and pillaging the country
side. They demand a large money
payment for surrendering their arms.
Armed bands at Acapulco caused a
panic in a theater and many persons
were injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-07

If you bought nothing but adyer-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard Of living surpris-
ingly!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-07
TEN MONTHS
IS SENTENCE FOR
MILITANT LADY
AMBITIOUS suFFRAeETTE OF
LONDON WILL HAVE TIME TO
CONSIDER FUTURE
nv Associated Prennl

LONDON, March miss Joyce
Locke, the militant suffragette, whose
real name is Olive Wharry, was sen
fenced to 10 months Imprisonment
today on conviction of setting fire
to the pavilion at the Kew botanical
gardens.
The Judge said a year would be
added Il she failed to keep the peace
in the future. She refused to pay the
costs imposed upon her and started
a hunger strike
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-07

II It's OF exceptional value at the
price. it's sure TO be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-07
Look Years Younger! Gray Hair
Ddrkened Beautifully by Sage

muss. Some druggists make their
own. bat it isn't nearly SO nice as
"Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness, BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur no one
can tell, because it does it so ma
turally; so evenly You just damp
en- sponge or soft brush and draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time Do this to-
night and by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared, after another APP
plication or two it will be restored
to its natural color and be even more
glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever
Local druggists say they are sell
ing lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" and it surely helps folks ap
pear years younger K-ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
.O'NEAL CALLS HALT
ON CONFERE
Will Consider no Applica-
tiOns for Judgeship Until
Nesmith Resigns

Montgomery, September 12.-tspecla1)
Until Judge c. c. Nesmith of the city
court of Birmingham tenders his resigna-
tion to Governor ONeal, no candidates
for the office need either apply in per-
son nor through their friends. This was
the positive announcement of the COVER
nor today in a brief statement which he
issued to the press
The governor declares in his statement
that the only knowledge he has that
Judge Nesmith contemplates resigning is
based purely upon rumor. as the resigna-
tion has not yet reached his office.
Until the resigna tion is rendered and
filed in my office" says the governor q
shall decline to he interviewed by candi-
dates or their friends in reference to the
position
The governors statement in full is as
Follows:
candidates and their friends are con
stantly seeking interviews with me ii
reference to the prospective appointment
OF a Judge to fill a vacancy which it il
alleged will occur by reason of the res
isnation of Judge Nesmith of the Bir.
mngham city court. The only knowledge
| have that Judge Nesmith contemplates
rendering his resignation is based entirely
upon rumor. Until this resignation i.
rendered and filed in my office | shal
decline TO be interviewed by candidates ol
their friends in reference to this posi-
ton. If a vacancy should occur |. o
course. will give all applicants a reason
able opportunity to be heard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
MARTIN PREPARED
K|NDEL RESOLUTION
Representative Finds He
Has Been Misled-Asks
Advice of McReynolds

Washington, September 12.-Represen-
tative kindel, democrat, of Colorado, who
recently introduced a resolution attacking
the dissolution of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific mergers, told Attorney
General McReynods, it was said at the
department of justice today, that his reso-
luton was prepared by Henry b. Mar
tin and Herman Schulteis of the so-called
antitrust league. In the Senate lobby
inquiry recently Martin was accused OF
having presented to Representative Stan
ley the Steel trust investigation resolu-
ton. which was alleged to have been
drafted by David Lamar
Officials of the department declared Kin
del expressed the belief that the reso-
luton contained many inaccuracies and
that he asked Mr.. McReynolds for coun-
sell
Attorney General McReynolds said in
his Judgment the proper thing for Kim
del TO do was to withdraw the resolution
with public announcement that he had
been misled. l<ndel said he would con.
slider the best course to pursue.
Officials declared I<indel sought the in
terview with Mr.. McReynolds.
President Wilson a few days ago told
Kindel he should have consulted the At
torney General before introducing in a
jam his resoMtion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
DEMONSTRATION
FARMS IN DALLAS

Selma, September TT Special. Tho
location of the six demonstration farms
which are to be established in Dallas
county and which viii be supported by
the Selma Chamber of Commerce and
the business men of the city, nave all
been selected by the committee, which
has been working upon the project tor
the past two days. After going over
the entire county and making an ex-
animation of every site offered the
committee with the assistance of w.
L. Lett. district farm demonstration
agent of Alabama, nominated the places
for the location of each of the farms
which will embrace about 20 acres.
The six farms we're located upon
lands of the following residents of the
county: C. \. Lawrence, Plantersyille;
Henry Phillips, Nalegrande; w. S. Tenn
pin, Sardis: Knox Lido, Carlowsville
Eugene Hendricks, Massilon, and VIII
liam Thornton, negro. near Fnnstnn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September PC p. MA
small area of high barometer everything
the south Atlantic coast during the past
q hours has caused fair weather over
the southern states east of the Mississippi
river generally, while rains have con-
tinued over Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Missouri. and the Ohio valley,
because of the general cool change that
is preceding the high over the northern
half of the plains states. Fair weather
prevailed over the country west Of ipe
Rockies, and temperatures have risen
slightly. The cool change that Is attend-
ing the movement of the interior high
extends on tonight's map over the south
ern half of the plains states and western
Mississippi valley and the entire country
north of the Ohio river, and ranges from
q few degrees in southern sections TO 16
degrees at Louisville.
A narrow trough of low barometer,
extending from the western gulf. across
the central gulf states, to the northern
Atlantic slope, has caused a slight rise in
temperatures in those districts. Condi-
tons seem to indicate fair weather in
this section during the next "a hours and
but slight change in temperature.
Summary of observations made at Unit
ed States weather bureau stations, Sep
tember u:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY YOUNG BANKERS
Local Institute Now Has Over 100
Members and Fine Progress Is
Being Made

With a luncheon-s smoker at the Hill
man hotel presided over by President
j. Lee Cross. the winter activities OF
the Birmingham chapter of the Amer
lean Institute of Banking were launched
Thursday night, and this occasion
marks the beginning of the third sue
cessful year of the local chapter, which
now has over 100 active members from
the various banks in the Birmingham
district.
The study classes in banking law.
contracts and negotiable instruments,
under the guidance of A. Leo Ober-
dorfer has made much progress.
To serve during The winter term the
following standing committees were APP
pointed: Educational. \. Leo oberdorf
er. Instructor; NJ. ii. Sterne. president.
Clearing house. Otto Mooney aud Frank
stevens, publicity; J.. c. Collins, chair
man; j. +. Dwyer X. G. Clark. House
Keeth Bryant. chairman; Forest Kim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
CEDAR BLUFF AFTER
THE COUNTY ySEAT
Rival Delegations From
Cherokee Appear Before
the Governor

Montgomery, September 12.-(Specialo
Rival delegations from Cherokee county
appeared before Governor O'Neal this aft
ernoon relative to the proposed removal
of the courthouse from Centre its pres
ent location to Cedar Bluff. The delega-
ton from Cedar Bluff was represented by
NJ NJ. Gllman, a Birmingham attorney;
1, L. Lassiter of Cedar Bluff, J. NJ Prig-
den of Cedar Bluff and others, while
G. r. Smith and Hugh Reid headed the
Centre delegation.
The Cedar Bluff delegation presented
a petition which they claimed was signed
my majority of the qualified electors of
Cherokee asking the governor to call
special election in order that the citizens
the county seat to Cedar Bluff. In behalf
of their contention they claimed that
Cedar Bluff was entitled to the county
seat inasmuch as it is on the railroad,
whereas Centre is off the railroad.
After hearing arguments of both sides,
to the attorney general, and to send an
examiner of public accounts to Cherokee
county to ascertain whether or not the Pc
tition calling for an election had been
signed by majority of the qualified cleo
tors of the county.
In the event the examiner reports favor
ably on the Cedar Bluff petition the gov
ernor will Immediately call a special elee-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
WEST END WILL BOOST
NEW AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

At odd Fellows hall in West End to-
night the preliminary auditorium cam
paign will be closed with a rousing mass
meeting. 1t was stated yesterday that all
work in the central district would be
dropped tonight and the Chamber of Conn
merce campaign committee and squad of
speakers will 70 to West End en- masse
for a rousing wind up.
1t has been stated that the auditorium
will probably secure a bigger vote in West
End than any of The suburbs. as the citi-
zens of that community have been taking
q lively interest in the movement The
meeting is to lie held in Odd Fellows hall
at Elyton street and Tuscaloosa avenue
and will oegin at o'clock.
Like Avondale. West End voters are
especially strong for the auditorium on
account of its being meeting place for
the suburban civic organizations when
they have some matter they wish to dis
cuss for their mutual benefit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
NEGRO KILLED AND
ANOTHER WOUNDED
Attempted to Force Illinois Merchant
to Accept Raised Bill-Pursued by
Posse of Citizens

Cairo, H., September 12.-One negro was
killed and another is believed to have been
fatally wounded by posse of citizens
near Tamms, ILL.,, last night, following the
negroes attempt yesterday to force mer-
chant of Tamms to accept bill which
had been raised from one to five dollars
When the clerk refused to accept the
bill in payment for a small purchase the
negroes drew revolvers and began firing
as they backed out of the store. The clerk
was not injured Citizens formed a posse
and with deputy sheriffs started in pur-
suit.
A running fire was exchanged but the
negroes escaped. At midnight blood
hounds from Anna, ILL.,, tracked them to
a field south of Tamms. Here the lifeless
body of one of the negroes was found.
The other negro escaped but is thought
TO have been wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13

The meeting tonight will be held under
the auspices o. a special West End com
ln.ttee on the auditorium campaign. COM
posed of Henry T. Beaumont. chairman
w. c. Gewin. Charles W. Worrell, L. s.
Selman, w c. Johns, J. Frank Adams,
j. d. Laner. G. G. Ellis, Jr w II.
Tharpe. A. 3. Maekey, J. T. Chamblee,
f. p 1nschoe. e. s Johnson. Allen NJ.
Holt, p E. osinent, S Norwood and Hugh
Scales w. c. Gewn will preside.
At Woodlawn last night in the city hall
a public meeting was held to discuss the
auditorium and the sentiment OF the
crowd was very favorable to the PROPOSE
ton. Like Avondale, the Woodlawn citi-
zens wanted to know what the auditorium
would do for them and when Pasehal
Shook, chairman of the auditorium com
mittee, and Hugh Locke told them of the
advantages to the c.ty as a whole and to
Woodlawn especially, the meeting by
unanimous vote indorsed the project
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
GREENV|LLE WILL
SEE CANAL MODELS
Expert Will Be Present
Wednesday to Explain
and Give Lectures

Greenville, September 12.-lSpecial)
"The Panama Canal on Wheels, which
is touring this portion of the south, Will
be seen in Greenvile September Il. Work
ing models of the canal can be seen,
and an expert will be in charge to explain
and give lectures, The car will be parked
near the Louisville and Nashville rail-
way station and very small entrance fee
will be charged.
The farmers are making much progress
in harvesting their crops Most of the
farmers continue to sell their cotton as it
is gnned.
Saturday is the last day that c. b.
Gamble the superintendent of the Green
Vile public schools, will be in his office to
issue admission certificates and hold eX-
aminations for new pupils for the ses-
sion which opens Monday.
The revival to be held at the Greenville
First Methodist church beginning Sum
day September 81. as announced by the
pastor the Rev. o. V. Calhoun, is cre-
ating much interest.
miniature fair was held last night on
the lawn of DIR. and Mrs. l.. V. Stabler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN |. & n. TUNNEL
E. ID. Phelps of Selma Killed
by Falling Rock Yester-
day in Monroe

Selma September 12.-(Special)-Ac-
cording to measre information received
here f. ID. Phelps, a well known resident
of Selma was accidentally killed at Tun-
mel. Springs, Monroe county, Friday
morning For aome weeks past with a
crew Mr.. Phelps has been engaged IN
cementing the tunnel on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad near Tunnel
Springs.
While at work this morning part of the
works caved in, falling upon Mr.. Phelps
and crushing ''ut his life. The only in
formation obtained regarding the acci-
dent was conveyed to his wife in tele-
gram announcing the death of MIR
Phelps. Besides his wife the deceased
leaves four little children
The remains of Mr.. Phelps are expected
to reach Selma Saturday morning and
the interment viii be made here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
City Court JudgeShiD

The race for the judgeship of the third
division OF the city court seems to have
narrowed down to two candidates, Thomas
j Judge. member of the legislature
from Jefferson county, and John c. Pugh,
former judge OF the circuit court. 1t
IL understood that the other applicants
have withdrawn or are not making any
effort to secure the appointment, as their
names We're merely suggested by friends
as possible applicants for the position
However, it is not conceded that the
governor will confine himself TO the two
applicants that are apparently in the lead,
and the suggestion has been made that
some of the other gentlemen mentioned
would be considered.
Judge Nesmith's s resignation is effective
October l, and up, to that time he will act
In any case that requires his attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
POLICE GUARD THE
DEAD BODY OF CHILD
Mother and Father Disagree as to
Place of Burial-Officers of
Two Towns on Duty

Newark, n. j., September 12.-The police
of this place and of Irvington, suburb,
guarded today the front and back doors
to the home of Allen Kfichman, a house
built on the dividing line, where lay the
body of Krichman's 7-months-old child.
Meanwhile Krichman and his wife, each
with a retinue of supporters, planned to
bury the baby in different cemeteries
Practically the entire family acquaint-
ance has taken one side or the other
The child was to have been buried in
Irvington but the funeral was postponed
because Mrs. Krichman feared her hus-
band would steal the body. He elected
to have the baby buried in a cemetery
in East Orange. When refused admit
tance to the house brichman chopped
down the door and the police of both
towns were summoned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
JURYMEN PROBE
ROBBERY OF TRAIN
Federal Body Is Nearly
Through Docket and Will
Soon Adjourn

The federal grand jdr;f is investigating
the robbery of the northbound Louis
vile and Nashville train that occurred on
August between Caicra end Birming-
ham.
Harry Raines, a young white man who
confessed to Deputy Sheriffs Sugg and
Hartsffeld that ne and a pal robbed the
train, was taken to the federau court yes
terday but was not placed ON tie witness
stand, and will probably appear before the
grand jury this morning. K. G. York,
G. A. Hooven and II. S. Everett, the
mail clerks who were OH the train when
robbed, were in attendance yesterday.
The federal grand jury has about COM
pleted the docket set for this term and
will probably adjourn Monday or Tues
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
Many Citizens Register

About 225 citizens availed themselves OF
the opportunity to register yesterday at
the special session of the board of regis
trars who are sitting at the courthouse
In the rooms of the circuit court. Many
of those applying for the registration GER
tihcate are those who have just come OF
age or had no opportunity to register at
the regular session. There were quite a
number of transfers from other counties
The board, consisting of j. Il. Wood
Thomas r. Lea and Victor Torino, viii
be in session again today and they are
anticipating a large number of applicants
for the voters qualification.
George Whitfield had a very busy day
looking up the poll tax records and the
transfers from one precinct to another.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
Criminal Docket Concluded

Judge William Il. Fort concluded the
docket set for the week yesterday in the
second division Of the criminal court. a
large number of cases were finally dis
posed Of including many convictions, a
few acquittals and number nolle pressed
or thrown out of court for want of prose-
cution. The majority of cases on the dock
ct were jail cases and after the prisoners
have served the short Jail sentences i'm
posed in several cases the population of
tn county Jail will be materially de-
creased. Judge Fort win sentence the
prisoners convicted during the week this
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
HAND is LACERATED
IN SAWS OF A GIN
Dallas Planter and Possible Candidate
for Sheriff Suffers Painful
Injuries Near Selma

Selma, September 12.-(Special.) Robert
Sturdivant, a we'll known resident of the
southern section of Dallas county, re-
ceived some painful injuries at his gin
near Selma Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Stur-
dvant was working around the saws of
the gin aahile they were in operation,
when his right hand got caught in the
saws, and before it could be removed had
been painfully lacerated. Nit. Sturdivant
was brought to Selma for medical atten-
ton, and it is believed that one or two
of the fingers will have to be amputated.
During the past few weeks Mr.. Sturdivant
has been prominently spoken of as a pos
sible candidate for the office of sheriff
IN Dallas county and the primaries for
which will be held next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13


ball. NJ. /. Pointer. Membership and at
tendance. c. r. iIilty, chairnian ]. A..
lloleomb. William Moore. Exunl Elliott,
III. H. Eveslagc. $. u. Camper, A. e..
Jones, j. Il. Pratt. Robert RusssIi, u. r..
Knapp and W. NJ Wharton. ihrary. y.
II. Hard. chairman, Thomas Bsw:on.
w. c. Sterrett. L. W. Fiiich. NJ. r..
Sterns, w c. Hamilton, ". 4. Lathem.
Al c. CARRIER. D. +. Knarr, r. II. Whar-
ton.
The following new members We're re-
ceived into the chapter: +. f. Rush, w.
%. Thornhiil. ]. NJ Naff, A. II. lafer.
Y. w. Bowling, r. c. Perkins. 4. j..
Ceravclo, c. IL. Dozier, Richard Net
more, II. II. X. jefferson, ;. Kernel,
\. y. LuclSie, 4. !. Sullivan. j. ID. Me-
Cloud. A. iIerlcy, Z. M. Brown, T..
ii. Guy Il. l.. Shssrcr, j.. II. .Iolst.n.
j. +. Bwyer. w G.. Journey. J. H..
Weatherly, n. II. Goff, G. r. Kuchinski.
G. r. Davies, T. II Zimmerman, j. j.
Ezekiel. II. e. DARBY. X. ;. White. j. W.
Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-13
JASPER LADIES ARE
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Jasper September 12.-(Special) 1.-TWO
Jasper ladies, Mrs. j. Ii. Hayes and her
sister, Miss Susie Brumbach, narrowly
escaped fatal injury here last evening
when their horse ran away The accident
occurred near the Presbyterian churcn
and both ladies were thrown from their
buggy. Mrs. Hayes sustained the most
serious injury of the two.