davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
B0aIeS Of So Pane
VlCllms Laid 10 Resi-
neCei'a ,i',i'Ii',

! CALUMET Mich, Dec. %. especially
| Under leaden skies, occasionally
dropping fine snow. and with the moan
OF many waters In their ears. 2O.0VO
people gathered AZ LAkeyiew cemetery
on the shores OF mighty Like superior
yesterday. 10 pay their last respects
10 SO OF the rs dead OF the Christmas
eve panic disaster in Italian Union
hall In Red Jacket
The bod1es 0I 81 children and Is
adult victims OF the panic were laid 70
rest, yesterday.
Forty-one tiny c8skets. borne on the
shoulders o. stalWart miners and at
tened by company OF English min.
ers who sang the sweet carols OF Brit.
ain as they marched, lead the process
sion. with IA hearses. three dead
wagons and an automobile bearing the
bodies OF tn eadnlts, following Be
hind these came a vase concourse OF
people. making the funeral parade Two
miles long
The lowering skies. with their occa-
sional siftiags OF snow. the tolling 81
bells and the slov and stately strains
or the funeral march played by the
miners band, furnished a setting for
scene the solemuity or which can
never be equaled.
Men and women. many OF them hun
CRY as result OF the continued strike.
stood uncovered beside the narrow
trenches while the burial service was
read and prayers for the dead pro-
nouhced
Long graves Cor the SO bodies had
been dug on lots purchased by the
Western Federation OF Miners in botn
the Catholic and Protestant GENE
teries which lie side by side.
twenty-five intcrments were in the
Catholic cemetery. IL in one grave, 10
In another. and three In a third. On
the Protestant side. 20 were placed IN
one grave and IA In another.
Ministers representing six denomi'
natIQus conducted the services at the
graves. and. after the bodies had been
Inferred. a general memorial. service
nndr the auspices II the Fdration was
conducted from large platform erect
ed al the entrance 10 the two burial
grounds.
Attorney +. A. McNally. chief Of the
Federation legal stan IN the copper
country. delivered the funeral Grafton
lie WIS followed by George Strezich.
OF St Louis. Mo-. who spoke In Croa-
ton ani Frank Aaltonet OF Negaunee.
VIII ospoke IN Finnish
McNally paid blowing tribute %
the spirits of the children. declaring
them 10 bee marty - 10 the cause 81
human rights Allen me I'd aux
gesh" he said. tia, on the high plains
Of Hea, en-. they are asking their heav
enis Father 10 support and maintain
their fathers in nia struggle for hn.
man lNsf ssayDE hatever may be- your
thoughts as TO what lis right and what
ls wrong. ! will point ont to vow mat
the opinions OF the boys lying under
that shaft wonder fronting 20 he sol
diers monument Offered yet We feel
that the Bows iu HlNe whose bodies
lie there, n = ousiir resurrected the
human race LET me predict that ~
this cemetery. viii rise anothe Hha {
TO. ,he mat RS Of o-ganized labor whose
bodies were laid 10 rest to-day
TO-DAY tae bodies OF seven more ~
the yictims will be- buried w AXE.
view Genet cry. ava two more VIII De-
buried tomorrow
The corOners inquest INTO inc
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

deaths nf fhe panic victims began this
morning The jur, Is composed OF siN
strikers Aul TWO business men OF col
umet'-
Great interest centers IN the cor
oners inquest because OF charges and
counter charges that the cry OF hre
which, pecipitAted The panic came from
a memh Der OF the Ci;izens alliance.
Attorney Hilton. OF Denver. COL
chief OF counsel or the National Fed
Grafton. Is IN Calumet, today. lie
states that he will bring the facts IN
connection with the deportation OF
President Mover to the attention OF
the grand iury in a. short a time as
possible he stated that PresideAt
Meyer would return 90 the copper
country unde guard in case he recov'
ers fro mhis seious injuies for which
he IL now eceiying treatment In Chi-
cago hospital
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Dec. e7.-Close. Liverpool
wheat market was closed on Satur-
day, but some OF the continental mar
kets were opened without showing any
very DEFINITE Indication Of weakness or
strength The English markets VIII ~
in operation on Monday, when business
Is expected 20 show some Improve
ment.
Trade in all the American markets
was very quiet on Saturday and news
from various directions Was OF little
importance Leading Chica go commits
sion houses continue TO favor the buy
ing side as they have done FOR A
month past They see plenty or de-
mand ahead for all the wheat now on
hand and believe purchases on dips
look is very bearish. Winter wheat Is
well protected BY snow and has gone
into the winter in splendid condition.
The acreage Is large and ~ the crop
there will be a record production next
yeAr IL il noted that spring wheat
farmers are selling less freely and the
next few days are expected 10 show
a decrease In-the movment 20 Mime
apoiis and Duluth
Wheat was tffsiess and easy all Sat
urday and closed at loss OF =
Beans advanced Sc and there wss no
change In the other coarse grains and
seeds
Wheat quotations. Cash No. 2 red.
CSC: December opened with a decline
Of ut Csc, lost = and closed at
CSC; May opened at sIO2, declined 10
st.02x and closed at si.o2 No white.
s7lsc.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn--Cash
No :. 65Lc. No ; yellow. 67hc. No.
4 yellow, SIC Oats--Standard car
ar slIsc; No white, l car AT 4lc. /
at 40Hc, I at 4lc No white 40c
Rye--Cash 40 2. car at &c Beans
immediate and prompt shipment.
$3.50 January. sTs5 Cloverseed-
Prime spot and December. $40 May
SO so. sample red. 20 bags at So "A at
1915. is AT Ss prime alsike, sl125. !
sample alsike. bags al $3.50. Tim /
othy- Prime spot, $3.50. Alfalfa
Pflme spot sfsb Bariey-SanpIe |
car at si45 at $40 per cwt
Receipts in the Detroit market sat !
urday Included 900 hbfs OF hour. . /
cars OF wheat. 1 OF corn. OF oats. :
OF rye and Of hay Withdrawals /
were 100 bills Of -four and 1000 bu /
OF corn. Stocks are gl5400 bu o., (
wheat 22O 500 bu OF corn. $4,000 hu %
oats and $3.50 bu OF rye
Receipts OF wheat Saturday. Win !
nipeg 21S ears. against 3sa a year ago 7
Duluth. 2O5 cars, against 202 Mime |
apolis. 442 cars, against 47s Chicago. I
SO cars againHt 50 southwest lis. 600 (
bu against 204 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 0Oz- |
600 bu, against i403.ooo bu year ago. (
Exports OF wheat and Tour Satur
day, $4,000 bu
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

west spoA slo.50ulOSN~ SueRg Raw
call centrifugal 90 Test stlsg IS,
muscoY1do. Ns test s2.d2 q -..s, re
So 7E Iowdaled s. IS as %, granu-
lated. Sf1Jua-e coffee RIO No.
an spot csc rRlIuW bull- city.
o. country G06%c H4N. llnl
lover s04ste Dressed poultry
quiet. turkeys. lGI1ec. chickens lSW
sSN. fowls. l001Ata ducks 100 2oc.
fEufsc. fowls 15NI5iet turkeys. 25c,
roostprs Ike. chickens IA IL Nec
Cheese Firm state milk, common ~
specials, l3N iIr. SKINS common g"
special. t6.122.c full skims sW 81.
Rutfcr Quiet receipts, 30. to-t
crram,r, extra 36lx Hs1hct sttfe
datrs tubs 30m3}C. Imitation cream
ieceints. 1gOfs nearby white fancy,
s4n45C nearby mixed fancy. 3tfi '2ef
fresh nrsts 13 Z. z 1lc
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
LAUGHS AT WARNING
OF DEATH; SOON KILLED

PasQuale Suaye. SO years old. and
employed as section hand by the
Michigan Central railroad, laughed u
should worry" when warned that he
would De jolted To his death II he
did not cling 10 the sides OF gravel
car on which he Was working. when
the engine bumped the car A moment
later. the car was johed and Suaye
plunged 10 the tracks, and was ground
10 death
The gravel was frozen SO hard that
the engine jolted the car. TO assist
the lahorers who were working with
picks
Coroner Rothacher had the body
sent TO the county morgue aud is
trying 10 locate relatives.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
NEW YORK PRoDrCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-hiour. laac-
tive and nominal. Pork: Steady, meas
SIS. "a " 1915. Lard: quiet; middle
west spot, $4,000 1880. Sugar Raw
and Inactive: centrifugal, 90 test. $sl2
zig. muscovado, 50 test, SA6q42f3,
refined. Inactive. cut loaf. s525; crush
cd, 30 10; powdered, s420W4s5 grauu-
lated, s4.l0Q i.20. Coffee: Rio No z
on spot SIC Taiiow. Quiet. city,
sac. country. 6g6Ac. Hay: steady .
e sims sss5s res.s 40 po 81 ~ ssG
turkeys, l6q27c; chickens. 1876 2sc :
fowls, 1oMlSc; ducks. l0Qlge. Live
poultry: Weak geese, lac. duckc. IL
q isc fowls l5@l5hc; turkeys, isc;
ROSTERS. Ac. chickens. 4Q14lac.
Cheese quiet; state milk, common TO
specials. l3nl7c. skins, c>rnmon TO
special, 6NlSAc: full skins. 265r
Butter: Firm, receipts 7,p22: cream
cry extra, 26is u 37Hc: state dairy tubs.
80 " case; imitation creamery fists
271 u2Sl1c. Eggs Firmer. receipts.
C.xsS: nearby white fancy, IS a SIC.
nearby mixed fancy. s5Mc6c: fresh
firsts. S46g7c.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
MAN NEAR HUNDRED MARX
Is CLAIMED By DEATH


Within TWO months OF his onehun
dredth birthday. George a. Schwenh
died, SUNDAY. IN the home of his sOr.
Charles Schwenk. No. 324 Hnrlbut
ave. MIR, Schwenk Was M only few
days, previous TO which he had been
In good health and employed his time
doing odd jobs of indoor carpenter
Ing. Ale was born I'm Germany bur
came TO Michigan as boy. and for
81 years was employed by the old
Flint 4 Pere Marquette railroad, Civ
Ing up his work at SO and coming
from Saginaw To Detroit 10 live the
remainder or his days with his son.
Mrs Schwenk, IS years old. survives.
also four children. Is grandchildren
and rs greatgrandchildren Funeral
services. which will he private. vii
be- held Tuesday afternoon, In the
home
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

S<ues or DEC. 20, furnfshed by HaV-
den, Stone a. Co, Dec 81;
Alaska 1915. Allouez 75, Anaconda
2Js5. Arizona Commercial 200. Butte
e Balaklava 10, Butte & Superior 436.
Calumet a. Arizona los, Chino rs, East
Butte 40, franklin Mining 800, Cop.
per Range 12S. Greene Cananea ls
Indiana 10, Inspiration 100 Island
Creek Coal 80, do pr 10. Isle Royal 0.
Kerr Lake 5, Keweenaw 20, Lake Cop
per PIP. l.aSalle 30. Mason Valley 80.
Mass Cons rs, Maybe wer 100. Miami 80.
Mohawk 40. Nevada Cons 35, New Ar
cxdia ESQ Nipissing so North Butte
Pond Creek Coal 305. Ray Cons I06.
Shannon Copper 1870 Shattuck & Ari-
xona 10, st. Mary's Land 105. Superior
e Boston 1872, Superior Copper 50.
Tamaracx 35. Trinity so, T. s r $50.
do pr 42s, Utah Cons rs, Utah Copper
~. Winona 40 Wolverine 81
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
CRAM NND PRODUCE.

VHILNTII IIF|T -Wf0Uf |UUfIr
ued a gradual decline TO-DAY. starting
OF a fraction lower and losing addf-
tional fractions for both artiyc months
in thu INST half hour r,eHgand vac
light with most 90 sNe Wig houses
pushing moderate offerings. Corn
shNlrd loweT ~ the st4Nt and los1 any
other fraction Tor each mouth ir the
first hour The weather was aef.iosf
tho bulls and there was nothing 10
give the market support oats sfarfe,,
trim with offerings light and % fair
demand. but later eared oT "a fraction
on account 81 m, weakness in tbe
other grains Provisions were outet
and steady WITH the hog mnrknt
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
LAUNDRY BUILDING
SCORCHED: LOSS $4,000

The four-story building occupied by
the Loosescarf Collar Co. Nos l02.l06
Larned-st west, was partially de.
stroyed. late Saturday afternoon. by
Are that started In the stockroom and
quickly spread eating out the In
terror OF the old building II is
thought that the blaze was caused
10y defective wiring
The loss is estimated al 5000.
fully covered by insurance The
building is owned by William d.
Moore Some time ago the Norris
Laundry Co. which had occupied II.
vacated the plant Joseph Lancashire,
eft 4A4---fAt-trt,ttt- t7urrrrrv ntICtTtupry
Co, had purchased .bQut $4,000
worth OF laundry machinery at a
bankruptcy sale and was removing
il from the building when the fire
broke out tie estimated his loss az
about 8 900
l.t. 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
rnIEnn GnAfN ~, -rnnXIsInna

lTDLFIlU. ~ Dec. tl7-s'Whelt. cash
and Dee. aSc; May. sL03i. Corn cash.
Gai@c. Dec. zoe. MAJ Gss.c. rulv'
g9i~c Oats: Cash and Dec f0L,c
MAY. 437-c; July 42c Rye. cash sa 4, 81
Cloverseed cash and Dec ssg7t
March. sf45. Alsike; Cash and Dec
Si1.10: March. sll20 Timothy. Cash
and Dee. s2ea March. 500. Butter.
eggs and hay; Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
turCaco puoVgsIox vAp,<rr.

NJ tfftEAGO Dec. EIIN-Buttcr. ENtrae,
10 nr~tr eTtte9c dairy extras. 2eis g
Nrtfe ,tH ms7hc. Eggs: Prime nrsts.
9&4 xrc. 4nrsf~. S2c. Cheese Skins.
1Z5H 81 Jsct young Americas. ls% misc.
r(D f6e~ Nichinnn. f5ff zoe, Wiscon-
~ g. zoe Minnesota. s5Wsec. Live
oD1trN Fowls. ian f2s<c. ducks. 1875
X&C, x<eSe. i2Hffc. chickens
tmssN i4hUite; turkeys. ise
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
pRODUCE MARKET

The poultry market is cleaning up
OF the odds and ends left over from
the Christmas trade These consisted
largely 81 heavy Tom turkeys and =
few geese The surplus STOCKS 80 live
chickens are being kepSfof next week.
when a GOOD demand FOR chickens ~
anticipates The egg market. advanced
u cent yesterday. promptly following
q falling or Ia receipts Dressed
1vT9 mo T-Ir--TTr- ~ Il r-rT77-
-.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
lite iioEs Receipts 3SQe. mar krrl
hiW add lor higher, mia ct anp hnteh.
FRS So gNN.ps good heaVA sts' 20
$40. foukh D-atN s 65 a f,5 light
ct.GpnN. PIGS S655u 60. cattle i,t
pelpts 800 market steady 10 hleues
ne"F,s So Niu a.fo COWS and hrlfers
gu : 90. sturkcrs and feeders 81 ~
# Oh l-Nans, So s0B . 90 calves. 5 n
IA sheep Receipts. . 800. market
stforg. roo higher. native $40 ass ln
western. 81 80 40 lH lambs So ~ "a
So western So S5uS35
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. g.. Dec 2l.--Hogs
Receipts 1000 head market. urfn
mediums. UeaVies mixed. workers.
lights and PIGS. sSlOuSI5 cattle
Receipts . cars. market steady sheer
and lAWhs Receipts cars s. Top
Calves. Receipts 100 head Sll.tH cop
MONEY MARKET
NEW YORK, Dee % bar silver
london - ll-lsth pence. New York
6 - Demand sterling SfS5 2U4Sh. %
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Martin 4. Sinclair. for ~ years fore
Iman If the u. G q. dncka. died Sun

day In the family home. No sos
Howard ST. following several months
illness Mr. Sinclair was So years
old and had been In the employ of,
the l. g - for S5 years lie Is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter.
= -TT-T-Tr
Engagements have not been made as
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
FERRIS AND DENSMORE
IN CONFERENC E
,cOatinued from rag. unrl

from buEl
oesVor 10 arbitrate the strike,
-cnnt@Ia-s--4aeAse- supporting Sc
Oonald's claim that the strikers
nave been Deprived OF certain OF
their constitutional rights. Pub
iication OF Months report TO Sec
rotary OF Labor Wilson has been
withheld pending the outcome OF
efforts by Solicitor J. 9. Oensmore,
OF the department.. TO effect set
Element O~nsmore Is now al
Calumet.
Copies OF a resolution adopted
al a mass meeting OF Chicago IN
ion men calling for a compression
al investigation OF the alleged as
saut on Meyer at Hancock. Mich,
Friday night. we're forwarded, TO-
day 10 President Wilson and mem
bers OF congress The resolution
Was voted unanimously after
Charles n. Tanner. who was with
Meyer In the Scott hotel AT Han
cock. recited what occurred there.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

BIG RAPIDS. Mich. Dee %
Especial John b. Densmore, spe-
cial agent OF the United States de-
partment OF labor. the second inyes-
tigator 10 be sent TO Michigan in con
nection with the strike OF 10000
copper miners in the Upper PENN
sula, arrived here this morning for
conference with Governor Wood
bridge ~ Ferris before going TO cal
umet 10 make a personal investiga-
tion and. II possible. 10 Induce the
mine operators 10 submit 10 arbitra.
tion OF the matters In dispute.
Governor Ferris stated last night
that the coming OF Densmore was an.
warranted and that Michigan could
care for its own strike troubles with
out interference from the federal de-
psrtment
-+-Aa-4 trtrpfrJrrt v-Uuver=d trUTT
with Mr. Densmore At Grand Rapids
last night" said the governor this
morning Il asked him why he came
20 Michigan He replied that the
department believed the psychology
cal moment fool phrase by the
way-for action on the part OF tue
government had arrived
Il have given orders TO my con-
fdential clerk TO present all the data
at hand 10 Mr. Densmore "
Sheriff Cruze wired GOV. Ferris,
last night, stating that there was
no truth 10 Movers story OF his de-
portation and insisting that an In.
yestigation OF the affair was not
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
The widow OF the late George Henhrie
len -
Stxt, paintings BY contemporaries span
In nrlI.ia MlIl be q AhlnlteL VA TUE

Detroit Museum OK Art FROM Nv"
Yurk's day until the end OF JHnu
AIRY They wore collected 10y Mss
Ethel l.. Cole. teacher in the at
cago Art institute, who studieG IN
Madrid under Sorolla. " IMAM Keen
NaLlty. OF New York. lcctured on
spain and spanish ART. iu the mn-
scum. sunday afternoon, 10 an au-
dicnce or over Loco The address
was illustrated by stcreQputoh
views and motion pictures lac de-
clared that bull lights VIII never pe
aholis shed because OF the amount OF
capital invested in them and because
th, middle and lower classes de-
mand them. even though the sTls-
tncranN arects 10 frOWn Oh thom
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

Butter--Creamer extras. S4c. nrsts.
sic dairy. Zfc. backing storiz. sC=yfb.
EEgs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
fgp cases
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Bank. and Trust Companies.

The following firms are priv
ileged 20 execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange CARLYLE x
pOven. + IT Clarke & Co. Lewis
W r. Moss Co II w Noble <
Co. w r. Reilly & Co Milllanl
TT Rose < Co. ~ : Warren & Co
and George NJ West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Mai. Ro1 G. Vandercock. adJutant-
genernl OF the stnte troOpsi VIM.

Walter ~. Rogers, qhArteruldStcF
general Mai NJ j. Phillips inspect
or OF small arm practice. and capt.
Dan smith, who viii be adlutant ~
the First regiment when Col klrk
succeeds Gen. Abbey the rrst or the
year as head OF the Michigan Ma
tIonal Guard Inspected Fort wayne,
saturday ~ learn what ceitdtuo x
is iu 10 ba used as \ moholiz ton
point for the Michigan troops II
WAS found that the fort could 81"
eral changes would nave TO be made.
Temporary barracks would have 10
bc built 10 accommodate the three
regiments at Wnr strength The TWO
cavalfy troops could br housed In
Troop Bs aSmory. and the artillery
and signal corps IN the Detroit arm
ory "A T-se stables al the fort are
built {rbrs 1SNly. 80 horses. while the
cuai4s. Kas more than 2j~ The on
GERS believe that the fort could only
~ used for about a month while
the regiments We're recruiting 70
war strength.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
CHICAGn GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 60 pening-
Wheat: May down nc; July down Il,
Corn May down - July stead,
Oats; MAJ steady July steady Pro
Visions steady
Close-Wheat MAY steady. July
steady Corn MAJ down Ac. July
down &C. oats May down nc July
down &c Provisions. Easier
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. HCOTTON EXCHANGE


u MIN lINNI TlFH. ~" no WrtkIN
fctuai bank statement tod4A- -hewed
ihe following changes.
Ink r"ss sSI Sill zoe: specie' decr esd
~ foa GEO: legalS increased S9s3. 900
drposftS Increased s3.64s.0oO. circuia 3
ZION. decreased $4,000, surplus re-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

Busine.s-Iike Printing. ~ fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, is
John y st Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

James ShaAer ana Miss Iva Hughes
u shelby ohio were recently married
Ia Trio Ohio They rode 10 their we'd
n -. ~ ~. ~ 70 ~.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
IN DETROIT

49,. ......-l. ..aA.axth IL Ncars old died
OF HpGpIeNy sunday I'm the hot"~ -
49, iiLl2hler. Mrs. Milton IaLhet
80 .V3 iOtNl op-Att. ATs'
ann ,yas horn in Detroit. She -
survived hy her daus hters, MIS-
Palmer and Mrs Elton &. pnrf' ca
Detroit and Airs. William kosluel OF
NouugstuWn. a. Funeral services
,Vil ne held ia the Palmer homo
TUESDAY afternoon with the KEY -
seuh a Vance 81 the First RresoS
terrain church officiating
The widow OF the late George Henhrie
viii receive the entire hendris Ss-
tate according 10 the terms OF thS
Will as probAted, Saturday Inc
ROYAL oak estate must be held IA
trust for i've years. however unless
TIE widow dies and II VIII then re-
vert 10 the rest a. t.e vSStt a'e'
srr.thearn Georgs n and william
Hsndrie. sons ~ the deceased. are
named as executors.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
xru ynnIs nnanrcr

NEW, YORK Dec 2s -Fiour. DnlI
md unchanged Pork Quiet. mass
SEE 3sG c7.75s Lard STEADY middle
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co., = John R.-St
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
MONEY MAnI.Er

NEW YORK, Dec. kar sltNt l.
london - ll-ieth ponce New York.
6 - Demand sterling $3.50 2o4Sh. 30.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

BRANCHES
Cyaiiot--C0y. ShSr,sGp dvs.
ChsEe-Cor. Forest dpS.
Clay 0r. RRx4sH 81.
WiehioGn--Ccr. sam St.
Earrp-Cor. AeKisisy dee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Thssser

At the Butler this evening as usual
there viii be an entire change OF
program as follows; Luhin western
drama entitled "The Bar X Fore
man." THE Little Organ Player OF
San Juan" a Selig drama OF great
interest: two good Vitagraph pictures
on the same reel entitled. who Stole
Bunnys Umbrella?" and AT the Dog
Show" Jumping at the conclusion
that somebody stole his "rainshed-
der" Bunny has an innocent old man
arrested. He is fined a SO bill
for disturbing the peace. He finds
his umbrella just where he left it
and is sued for false arrest AT the
/ Dog Show" is where We have a
chance to see all the latest styles
of dogs and dog fanciers. Also a
Biograph drama entitled The Tele-
phone Girl and the Lady This is
very interesting detective story and
very tense lots of good humor, plen
I ty of good acting and some very in
teresting scenes. Tomorrow, two
reel feature, The Harem Captives.
Next Saturday Pathes Weekly show
ing five Balkan war scenes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12
GRANDMOTHER USED SAGE TEA TO
DARKEN Her FADED OR GRAY HAIR

tie for about so cents. Some drug
gists make their own, which is usu.
ally too sticky, so insist upon getting
Wyeth's, which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and is splendid
for dandruff, dry, feyerish, itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, because, they
say, 1t darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied-it's so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush and draw 1t through
your hair, taking one strand at a
time. DO this at night and by morn.
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it is re.
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and abundant. A-adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-12
MIXED WITH SULPHUR 1T MAKES
HAIR SOFT, BEAUTIFUL.
CURES DANDRuFF

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to it's
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She kept her hair
beautifully darkened, glossy and
abundant with a brew of Sage Tea
and Sulphur Whenever her hair
fell out or took on that dull, faded
or streaked appearance this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But the brewing at home is mussy
and outof.date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than our
selves. BY asking at any drug store
for the ready-to-use product called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy will get large bot