davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
Caillaux Resigns Post and Cabinet Is Subjected
 to Changes
LOBBIES SETH WITH
 VARIABLE REPORTS
Political Factions Clash in Argument Over Incident-CrOwds Gather at Home of the Editors
 Slayer-POlice Busy

Paris, March 17.-Not since the Drey- history SO stirred the French people as the shooting of Gaston CaImctte, editor of Figaro. by Mime. CaiIlaux, wife of the minister of finance. The immediate effect is a tense political situation. all the greater in view of the nearness of the elections.
 M Caillaux, broken in spirit, re- signed his post today and the cabinet was subjected to several changes. The lobbies arc seething with all sorts of re- ports and the resignation of Ernesto Monis. minister of marine. and even the whole cabinet is rumored.
 The most reliable authority, how ever. indicates that the resignation Of the ministry is far from likely as the deputies are unanimous that the budget should be passed before the elections.
 Among parliamentarians the whole affair is considered as a great and un- expected boon to the anti-republican party. who will not fail to exploit it to the utmost with the object of dis crediting the government at the elec- tions.
 Many Arrests Made
 Throughout the day large crowds as- sembled around the Caillaux residence. the Figaro office and Saint Lazare prison. where Mime. Caillaux occupies q cell For the most part the crowds comprised curious spectators, although rowdies attempted hostile demonstra- tions The police had no difficulty in handling them, however, and made many arrests
 Late tonight the royalists association was called out by Leon Daudet, the leader. He mounted a table outside a well known boulevard cafe and at tackled M Caillaux in violent terms to the accompaniment of shouts of ! down with the assassin, Caillaux.' M Hennion, prefect of Paris. command ing a large body of police, hurried the manifestnnts up and down the boule- yard and finally scattered them, the ioyalists fleeing with shouts of down with the republic. long live the King"
 A score were arrested and many wers bruised in the scuffles.
 Daudet made second attempt to or ganize a demonstration with the as- sistapce of another royalist leader Maurice Pujo. outside the Opera Comique and the two. men were ar rested.
 Earlier in the evening half dozen mobs assembled and endeavored te make thor way to the Chamber oi Deputies. In every instance formidable battalions of police barred the streets and made short work of the mobs. Tho police were ordered to repress all anti- tCa'llaux outbursts, both because they were disorderly and because they were i provocative of counter demonstrations 1 by socialists and radicals.
 Reopens Old Scandal 1 The first consequence of the shooting of M. Calnette was to fan into white heat the long smouldering Rochettt scandal. The Figaro last week madf reference to a secret report concern, ling NJ F'abia, which already was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
To Probe SiereI Company

Boston, March 17.-District Attorney Pelletier announced today that he soon would call special session of the grand jury to investigate local banking opsra- tons of the Henry Siegel company of Boston. now In the hands of receivefT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
REBELS REPORTED HARD PRESSED IN
 HEAVY FIGHTING
Federa Meet Villas Troops North of Torreon and Battle Rages Fiercey Throughout the Day-Federas Attacking
 Villas Rear-Few Details 0btainable

Juarez, March 17Heavy fighting with the rebels hard pressed reported here tonight force of ederas is said to have Villas army Escaon important railroad 100 miles north of Torreon and both sides have been inforced The battle is said to have ragged all day today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
Says Amendment a BIunder

Asserting that the fiftsenth amendment. giving the negro the right to vote, was blunder in the first place, and now dead letter, not being enforced in sin gle state, Senator Borah asked whether advocates of the women suffrage amend ment now pending for a moment sup posed southern states would add 2,U00, 900 to the list of those whom they must dis franchise.
 violation of law Is a bad thing" he added. Tt is demoralzing to the negro race to place in the constitution the form of rights that we do not mean to see they shall enjoy.''
 The fifteenth amendment, the senator declared, was blunder, engendered in a spirit of retaliation. with the result that Dfter the first blush of satisfaction the north had connivod at .he eouth's s violations of it. The amendment in- fringed upon state rights and miShe fur nish q precedent for an amenument de- claring the right to hold real estate or attend school should not be denied be- cause of race or color.
 l have no desire" explained the sen ator, ito bestow the franchise on the 10000 Japanese on the Pacific slope or yield up to the federal government the contros of the school questions, of the Pacific coast. l would count myself dere- liet to those great Pacific states and to the frame work of our government were 1 to here set a precedent as to who shall own property in the states'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
Defended Hamilton's Idea

Senator Borah defended the wisdom of the founders of the republic in weaving into the fabric of federal government the Hamitonian ideas of a strong central government with the Jeffersonian ideas of local government. The perpetuity of the government. he said, rested upon presor- svatio nof these ideas.
 Referring to a recent book by college professor who sought to show that its founders were opposed to entrusting the government to the people, Senator Borah declared he had as much respect for the hand that handled bomb as for the hand that sowed seed of anarchy under the guse of a college professorship
 Answering a question by Senator Thomas. Senator Borah said he was in favor of repeating the fifteenth amend ment if woman suffrage could be ob- tained in no other way. The Idaho sen ator and Senator Vardaman of Mssis- sippi engaged in tilt over the progress of the negro race.
 Senators Lane, Thomas and Poindex- ter spoke for the amendment. No vote was taken and the resolution will come up again tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
Suffrage by Amendment Impractical and ImpOssi-
 ble, He Declares
VIGOROUSLY DEFENDS STATES RIGHTS PLAN
Complicated Race Problems Make Issue One for Individual States, Says Adherent of Woman's
 Enfranchisement

Washington March 17.-After s vig- orous defense of women suffrage In the Senate today, Senator Borah of Idaho, shocked suffrage advocates on the floor and in the galleries by declaring 1t was impractical and impossible for women to obtain the vote by constitutional amendment.
 He predicted that after 15 years of vain ondeavor, women would renew their aban- doned request before the people of the states. because in seeking an amend ment to the federal constitution they had lcaded themselves down with the negro question, the Japanese question and a dozen other states right problems.
 You will never carry the required S6 states for a constitutional woman suf- frage amendment" said the senator, "un- til you repeal the fifteenth amendment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18
Reopens Old Scandal

The first consequence of the shooting of M. Calmette was to fan into white heat the long smouldering Rochette scandal. The Figaro last week made reference to secret report concern ing NJ. F'abfa which already was the subject of animated debate in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18

4Continued en Pare Feurteen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-18

lcs.ti.sea Q. rsse Fourteen,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening another
interesting programme will be
shown, as follows: A Selig drama,
In Spite of the Evidence" an Els
sanay comedy. Pat Casey's Case"
and two-reel vitagraph drama.
"Mareca the Half Breed" A woman
gives all she has to give to a worth
less man. He degrades here and
casts her off Another woman with
no knowledge of his previous alliance
sacrifices herself to him The first
with all the hatred and fury of a
woman scorned, seeks revenge "A
sorrow in common brings the two to
gether. In this great drama we learn
that womans love is long-sufferins
and past finding out.
Tomorrow Regeneration" a two
reel Kalem
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
TESTIMONY GIVES
PROOF AGAINST
DOCTORS
LIFE
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
AT INQUEST INTO MRS.
BAlLEYS DEATH.
lnr A.nncintrd Prens.l

thy Associated Press.p
FREEPORT July 6.-At the inquest
on the death of Mrs. Bailey in the
office of DR.. Edwin Carmin, Assistant
District Attorney Weeks exhibited an
unopened box of Ss caliber revolver
cartridges which he said he had
.oanS in the attic of the Carman
hol,s
Weeks said the doctor told him he
didn't Snow how the cartridges came
to be in his house. A thirty-eight
caliber bullet killed Mrs Bailey.
Mrs. Jennie j. Duryea mother OF
Mrs. Bailey. testified that her daugh-
Ter had been complaining OF feeling
badly and she urged her to see a
physician. William Bailey, the hus
band. said his wife had not com
planned of feeling badly, and he was
not aware that his wife knew Car
man.
Miss Hazel Coombs said she saw
Mrs. Carman admit the patient an
then go into the doctors office t
answer the telephone.
Mrs. Carman denied on the stan
she ever entered her husbands o.
flee since she saw Mrs. Variance.
nurse, kiss him Charles Anderson
negro boy, testified that he hear
shot and saw man run into tn
yard
Carman, last night, reported thi
. three shots were fired at him r
turning home from call on a p
tient.
w. j. Half, resembling Carma
/ who drives an automobile OF the san
type. reported to the police that
shot was fired at him near whel
Carman was fired upon. Han ar
Carman are friends. The sherin sa.
:. he expects to arrest a woman soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
FAvOR|TES WIN
DRILLING CONTEST
WITHOUT RIVALRY
PAGE AND JOHNSON CARRY OFF
THE BIG PURSE OFFERED
BY OPERATORS.

The favorites won in the drilling
contest and there was no close mar
gin to render the decision OF the
judges anything but what it should
be. Page and Johnson we're next 10
the last to mount the stone, and
when time was called they had a
depth of Al 11-l6 inches to their
credit The next closest contestants
were the Swedes, Dahlen and Liz
quist, who scored Al 1-16 inches. The
changes of the Swedes were marvel
lously quick, the movements of the
men catlike and smooth and the al
formation from hammer TO steel 50
deftly accomplished that the move
ments of the partners could scarcely
be followed. With Page and Johnson
the changes were not so rapid, but
the blows had more steam behind
them and each impact of the hammer
caused the steel to cut deep into the
rock This is where the winners
gained the ascendancy In calling
time an error was made against the
Swedes, which lost them a couple OF
strokes, but the difference in the hole
left them no cause for protest.
Jellek and Hill made 40 11-1t
inches and Corella and Strothers
39$ inches The drilling of thu
latter was great disappointment &
: their friends as they had been toutet
/ as dark horses who would loom vi
strong for first place. Corella, who's
entry appeared as Perla, came her
: from Butte about five weeks ago an
rumor had it that he was profes
| sional who came here simply to pu
; down the big purse. Strothers ha
/ been here for three years, comm
from Utah, where he is credited wit
/, a high record Both men Shove
e strong and had many admirers. BIT
a their blows failed to send the ste'
e into the rock that would make thel
d winners.
3 The judges were John w. Cham
Ter, Ed Erickson and W. H. Blac
= burn, and Frederic Bradshaw acte
as timekeeper
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
lNpusTRIAls
NORMAL SCHOOL GIRL
SURPRISES FRIENDS

Miss Mary Townsend a graduate
OF the last class OF Tonopah Normal
school and one Of the most talented
musicians in the younger set of To
nopah. had surprise carefully con
eealed when she invited her friends
TO enjoy a birthday luncheon yester'
day at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Roy Macdonald Mrs Macdonald
acted as hostess and at the proper
time announced the secret disclosed
by the solitaire worn by Miss Town
send as the fancee Of Stuart Mae
donald. OF the MacNamara mine force
Miss Townsend Is visiting Tonopah
from Park City. Utah. and Is visiting
her sister. Mrs Macdonald
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
TWO RAT7uNG GOOD CONTESTS
PULLED Off IN NEVADA THEATER

tanned it throughout the ten ROUNDS.
He was stronger and hit harder than
his opponent At times he was WHO
with swings that cleft big holes IN
the air. Williams was at all times
dangerous and kept Lydon exertins
his best efforts in order to win the
decision at the final tap of the gong
Coffey and Kane put up an exhipi-
ton that for cleverness would be
hard to beat anywhere in the ring
The first five rounds were all in Cor
fey's favor, who kept a straight lett
iabbing like a piston rod to Kane's
face and head with telling effect.
Kane rallied during the three follow
inc rounds and had Coffey worried
but at no time was the latter in dan
ger. The last two rounds We're fast
and furious with a shade in Conveys
favor. Several times throughout the
fight Referee Minnick cautioned Kane
about striking with his elbow in the
cIinches. The decision was given
Coffey at the end of the tenth round.
Both decisions met with the APP
proval of the audience, which APP
peared well satisfied with the results
OF both encounters.
Referee. Jack Minnick, announcer
Jimmy Welsh.
Lydon's seconds were borough
Trudgeon and Coffey
Williams seconds We're Welsh
Cannon and Punkoshaw.
Kanes seconds were Harrison, RI
ley. Condor and Pierce.
Coffey's seconds we're Punkoshaw
borough and Dunno.
Mccarthy was introduced and cha
lenged the winner of the Lydon-Wi
liams 90 and willing to bet $500 h
will stop the winner in ten rounds.
Johnny Dunno was introduced an
challenged the winner of the Cone!
Kane contest.
Harry Foley, well known manage
who is looking after the interests
Sailor Grande. was introduced.
: The Goldfeld contest ended in 4
i vor of La Grande, who knocked OF
1 Graham in the fifth round.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

w. H. AUBREY, Of Liberty, spent
the holidays in Tonopah.
S. II. BRADY manager of the West
End mine. is back from San Fran
cisco.
MR.. AND MRS. H. N MYERS were
up from Millers taking in the big
show.
MISS ELEANOR MALONE was OPP
Grated on this morning for ton
silitis
WALTER c. PACE and wife, OF
Millers, were among the visitors here
yesterday.
HARRY EPSTINE is back from
San Francisco, where he enjoyed the
weeks end vacation.
g. D. SITLER, the village black
smith of sodaville, arrived Saturday
morning to see the birdman.
A. II. JONES was awarded first
prize for the best decorated auto In
the Fourth of July parade.
! BRANCH SMITH, manager of the
+ Monarch Pittsburg, is back from San
/ Francisco, where he bought a new
+ $50 II. P, motor.
BIT" BERRY, Carl Wilson, Major
Pnkstaff, Frank Seelnger and JacR
Walsh were up from Millers to hell
Tonopah make the eagle scream.
J. T. SPRATT, OF Manhattan, de
parted this morning for Denver
where he goes to attend the Elks
national convention from July 13tl
to 18th.
H. r. MONAGHAN, of the Under
wood typewriter staff, left this after
noon for Goldheld after spending {
week among his business acquaint
ances
MRS. A w. LYONS, who has beer
the guest of her sister, Mrs. San
Amigo for the last three months, de
parted for her home in Carson Cit.
this morning.
II. A. FINK, of the accommodating
disposition, has gone TO San Fran
! cisco, after living the solitary lif
OF the desert for twenty years, an
his friends hope he will return alive
II. b. DANFORTH, prominent al
! torney OF Reno. is here to attend tn
sale of the property of the Tramp
Consolidated Mining company, whicl
gives title OF that property to tn
' Sunset Mining company. which bid
1 in for $4,000 Mr. Danforth reprr
D sents the Sunset
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
FAM|LYOF FOUR
SLAIN WITH AXE
WHILE THEY SLEPT
MISSING MAN SUSPECTED OF
CRIME, AS NOTHING WAS
STOLEN.
INV Associated Presso

{ Hy Associated fresssl ;,
CHICAGO, July "a family Oh
four was wiped out by blows from
an axe at their home at Blue Island,
suburb The victims were Jacob
Neslesla. a German laborer, his wife
their daughter, and the latters in
FAINT child Whether the butchery
was the work of a maniac or per-
son seeking revenge was not dis
closed on first investigation II was
learned that the young mother had
been living away from her husband
and efforts to find him have begun,
Ii is believed the murderer entered
while the family slept. Nothing was
taken from the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
THEN

One hundred and twenty-nine
years ago today the decimal
, system of money now used was
, adopted by the United States
} congress. 1t was the first step
} toward a national currency, but
seven years elapsed before the
} first national mint was es-
} tablished. Up to this time the
} monetary system was in a cha
B otto condition. The actual money
B in circulation in this country
; consisted of foreign coins dis
B tributed in different sections ac-
. cording to the nativity of the
, settlers, or money coined by in
. dividuals and the colonies. In
= New England the English pound
y and shilling flourished; in New
. York there was the Dutch form
. and thaler, the latter being the
. word from which our dollar" is
y derived, in the southern col
. onies the money Of Spain and
. france were the mediums of
. exchange, and everywhere the
. system of barter was in use.
. Wheat was legally authorized as
. the equivalent of coin in Mas
. sachusetts Tobacco was accept
. ed across the store counter in
= Virginia and Maryland. This
= was the condition when con
= gress adopted the decimal sys-
= TEN and the mint began to issue
y the first national currency Pa
y per money took its place in ma
= tional currency during the civil
war
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
WHAT FATHER SAID.

A little six-year-old tot had gone
her first day to school, Teacher hal
quite a time getting her to tell her
last name. That evening after school
she was playing with a little friend
and the last name subject was
brought up. Mabel said she won
dered what Gods last name was
"Why don't you know" asked Stella.
mo. | DON'T was the short reply
why, it's Dam. cause heard
daddy say so. National Monthly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
NOTICE TO pusl,c.

Mr.. Coodfriend has sold his inter
osts in the Tonopah Goldneld Amnss
menl. and the Tonopah Goidhrii
Amusement company has disposed Of
~ ihenter Ia Coidneld known a. the
Exchange lheater. 80 the EXCHANGE
Theaief company The fonopah
uoldneid Amusement company viii
eontinue "a operate the Butler thea
t~r lR Taaapah under the manae
ment u M > D. smith. ~Aiis NJ
tloodfriend will assume charge II ihe
aew EXCHANGE Theatef cpiapanS n
eloldneld l3ltI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06

Those who attended the Lydou-
Williams and Coffey-Kane fights at
the Nevada theater Friday evening
witnessed two of the best bouts seen
on the desert. in both scraps the
contestants were very evenly matched
and full of fight and ginger, while
The audience was kept in tense
state Of excitement throughout.
Lydon took the lead almost from
the first tap of the gong and main
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
NOTICE TO MOOSE.

Members of the Moose are request
ed to be at odd Fellows hall at 1880
Tuesday afternoon to attend in a
body the funeral of the child OF
Brother Rupey
w. B. EVANS, Dictator.
FRED sTEEN. Secretary. J61t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
W. |. NJ. c. NOTICE.

All members are requested to meet
at the undertaking parlors Tuesday,
July 7th. at p. m, to attend the
funeral Of Sister Rupey's little daugh-
ter By order.
ALICE HYLAND.
J6t1 Worthy Matron.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. s2;
. year ago, 81.
Lowest temperature last night, 81
/ year ago, ~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:S0 .. m.
w. C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
HOW THE DOLLAR OF OUR DADS CAME
NOW

Today there is $4,000, 100000 =
in coins and paper money circu- =
lating throughout the United .
States. Four great government =
mints and the largesta money =
printing office in the world are =
in constant operation to supply =
the demand for money. Every =
year the minis alone are turning 4
ont a stream of wealth that Is
valued at $96,O00,000 in gold
coins and 100000 in silver 4
coins. More than 1000 expert I
money makers are constantly
engaged in making the green
backs and other paper money.
Ingenious coin presses in the
minis manufacture money more
rapidly than the normal human
heart beats; at top speed they
produce about 10 coins every
minute. Recently, to meet the
emergency demanded by the is
sue Of the buffalo nickel the
minis turned them out at the
rate of l, 100000 a day This in
dustry is so highly organized
that the United States minis
can make money more econom-
ically than any other in the
world Our minis are today
making pesos and other coins
for Mexico and several of the
Central and South American
countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06

chip. gasoline engine, new
and In frst-class order, will be sold
at bargain. Address Alamo
Engine" Bonanza office. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. E. Epstine;
roNoPAH STOCKS
Morning Sales
MacNamara-4000 l.
Belmont--5O0, 6.77h.
West End--20O, "a; 400. s..
Mizpah Extension rs.
Tonopah Merger-50O, A.
Monarch Pittsburg--SloO, :.
victor-5OO. 80; 500. SS.
Afternoon Sales.
Montana-S00 80.
West End-500. IS; 500, 60
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06

ooLpFIELp STOCKS.
Morning Sales
Atlanta--1O0O, is.
Silver Pick--4O00, 8; 1000, g.
sandstorm-2OOO, Z; 1000, Z; 1900 T.
Kewanas- 8.
Afternoon sales.
Atlanta--l500, 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06

FOUND-A child's gold bracelet own
err call at Bonanza office for same.
J6lt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOUND--A door, key. Call at Bo
nanza office for same. jolt