davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02

sylph.like and spirituelle, she came
M Main street, in Austin, and at
prominent corner-there is where we
met her says the Reese River Re
yelle.
Had il been our good fortune TO
meet this winsome, soulfully, blatant,
warming. transforming, concoction OF
feminine effervescence in years gone
nv. Il must be recorded now that
whatever progeny God gives would
be the same as the lists have related
in our family.
Miss Foley raised hell in Nevada
She came awfully near losing the
cause in which she was ostensbly
working. She roared through the
sagebrush; like the harmless coyote.
But she did no more harm than the
harmless coyote.
She ieopardized the cause in which
she pretended TO be working and gave
Nevada the worst insult ii has re-
ceiyed to our knowledge after a resi-.
dence here OF more than ten years.
AS matter of fact the sensible, hard
working. intelligent women in the
cause OF equal suffrage in Nevada
did all possible to have Miss Foley
recalled to Boston, where the culture
was suitable to her training and ma.
ture. But YOU could not recall Miss
Foley any more than you could re.
call bull on rampage across a
pasture or a politician appointed TO =
life job
Her insult TO the good women Of
Nevada, in her own quoted words
1T was wonderful adventure;
and had splendid result but
would not go through it again for
$1,000. 900. as bad as the cause wants
funds
This refers to her trip to such
towns in Nevada as Austin and few
more from which she says in her I'M
teriew that she was warned to pass
W. BY that modern, western, dehon
aire Hon Key pittman. who is
the Disrael of Nowhere and the
Beau Brummel OF Battle Mountain.
1T all seems Ike a dream, dime
novel, a moving picture, that is whai
this dreamy. intellectual creature
from the City OF Beans has TO say
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02
PROGRESS Bakery

You don't have to cook Why bother these
hot days over roasting hot stove in baking
bread, pies and cakes when we will deliver them
at your door daily. We use the highest grades
OF -four, lard, butter and other ingredients, and
everyshing turned out OF our ovens is guaran-
teed 70 be the best. Our long reputation for
honesty In goods In rhls city is behind every
sale and all you have to do Il 10 say the word
and We win attend to your wants In the bakery
line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02

Facts About Goldheld-Price Do
cents. f.. NJ. Hert2er, Goldiield, NeV.
p. O. Box 1926 Advt1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

have this day received from the
Auditor and Recorder the Tonopah
Tax Roll for 1914, Taxes are due
and by order OF the Nevada state
Tax Commission, will be delinquent
Dec. 81, 1914.
N. X. FRANKLIN,
County Treasurer and bN'oiioiu
Tax Collector NSupu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02
WERE YOU IN NEVADA
IN THE EARLY YEARS.

a wonderful l60-page book de
scriptive of all the camps Of south
ern Nevada as they were in the days
OF their boom Printed on best paper
and handsomely illustrated Only
a few left Price so f. NJ Hert2er
Goldfeld, New p 0. Box 1926.
Adv-lt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02

trenches are drained and partially
covered for protection against rain
and snow. while the width is ample
enough to allow carriage Of stores
and ammunition without interfering
with the troops.
A considerable part of the hard la
Dor involved in completing the
trenches is done with military
traction trench digger which cuts
furrow about three feet wide and
three feet deep.
Most of the old Belgian forts have
been entirely remodeled some have
been raised, some lowered, with a
view TO greater efficiency of shell
fire or to increasing the sweep OF
country which their guns can com
mand. There are several false bat
teries cleverly constructed to attract
aeroplane or cavalry attack
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-02
dissolution Of sAarlaIlIsARsAIp.

The firm of Erickson 4 Jessie. con.
Quoting the Turf saloon at Millers,
New. has been dissolved this day,
November "a, 1914. and all bills due
the late firm must be paid to
George Jessie, who will settle all
bills against the firm. Andrew Erlek.
son will not be responsible for any
debts contracted after this date.
Z ANDREW ERICKSON.
GEORGE JESSIE.
1914. Dlt6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
LAMAR SHERIFF
 SHOOTS PRISONER Harold Smith Was Making His Escape at Terminal
 Station

Great excitement prevailed in the environs of the Terminal station yes terday afternoon about 5:30 o'clocl, when Sheriff M. A. Strickland of La mar county shot and slightly wounded d Harold Smith, who had been arrested as suspicious character and had at tempted to escape. Smith was shot in the hip just as he was vaulting a high fence in the rear of 2521 Fifth avenue. north. and was then immediately can tured
 A large crowd of curiosity seekers at once gathered and Officer Malone hac trouble with the meh, women and children who pushed and jostled about he scene of the shooting. Finally Smith was sent away in an ambulance to the Hillman hospital where it was stated that he was not seriously wounded
 The official report of the shooting by Officer Malone was to the effect that he had arrested two suspicious characters at Twenty fourth street and Fourth avenue, when one of them started run ming away. Officer Malone then turned Harold Smith over to Sheriff Strick . land, who was passing by and start ed in pursuit of Smiths companion. After running about a block Officer Malone heard a shot and ran back when he discovered that Smith had es- caped from Sheriff Strickland, who had shot him in the hip as he ran.
 There was no charge against Smith except that he was unkempt in his dress and appeared like a vagabond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
MONKEY AT ZOO
 SNATCHES CIGAR Big Crowds Out Yesterday
 See Miss Fancy and Other Animals

Dick Bard. special agent of the At lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad visited the Avondale zoo yesterday aft ernoon in company with several of the city detectives and lost perfectly gooc 5-cent cigar. This grieved MT. Bard very much, as he had just begun to smoke il and enjoy the aroma.
 It so happened that Richard, all be- decked in diamonds and whatnots, or ir other words, the regalia of a railroad sleuth. entered the monkey house al the zoo, unconscious of the fact that even apes have dimmed ideas on the difference between a cigar and a piece of hemp This MT. Bard soon discovered to his em- barrassment.
 Bard and Detective Ben Brown had stopped before one of the cages Bard was rather close to the cage, while De tective Brown was standing a few feet away. Both officers talked with official intelligence on zoology, and on the vag- aries of monkeys in particular. Bard, during the conversation, puffed compla- gently and blew the smoke from the weed into the face of a young ape whose eyes were filled with tears from "near' as- phyXiation. Of a sudden something at tracted the attention of Detectives Brown and Bard, and both turned their faces from the monkey cage. MT. Monkey, see- ing the opportunity of a lifetime, reached tut his hairy arm from the cage and neat ly snatched the fat, black cigar.
 A crowd of young ladies who had wit messed the proceeding giggled and Richard Bard blushed sky blue, pink and other colors. 1nwardly he swore. Outwardly he attempted. to smile away his discom- fiture. The offending monkey in the meanwhile had thrown the cigar in a pan half filled with water and was emit ing signs of relief
 There were others besides Bard at the FOG yesterday. There were many people out to enjoy the first day of good weather in a week, and the Avondale zoo caught majority of the visitors. It was esti- mated that one of the largest crowds of the summer and fall had viisted the zoo.
 The children as usual were amused by the antics of the monkeys and the slow, cumberons movements of Miss Fancy, who was all "dolled" up yesterday be- cause the sun was out, and she knew that whole lot of people were coming out just to see her. Miss Fancy has grown conceited at the attentions she has received the past few months.
 The deer park and the alligator pond met with much popularity, and many watched the impotent graceful move- ments of the leopard as it paced endless ly up and down it's cage. There was much to see and to rest the toilers of industry who with their wives and children strolled within the confines of the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
WILL HANDLE FAKE
 DOLLARS NO MO-
Negro Arrested for COun- terfeiting Promises Of-
 ficers to be Good

Henry McDaniel. who claims to be terday at Pratt City by secret service agent D. P. McAdams on a charge of counterfeiting. He was arrested at the postoffice at Pratt City after calling for package that came through the parcel post which contained 20 coun- terfeit silver dollars
 According to the authorities the counterfeit coin came from a plant in Mississippi which has been located by the government officials and is in their hands Warrants were sworn out be- fore Judge R. B. Watts yesterday charging the negro with "aiding and abetting counterfeiting or having in his possession counterfeit money" He was placed in the county jail and will be given a hearing before Judge Watts. United States commissioner. this aft ernoon at 8 o'clock.
 McDaniels acknowledged sending for the counterfeit coin but insisted that as he had "only jest started" and had not had an opportunity to pass it, and that this was his first offense he ought to be released. He also stated that if he was turned loose he would "nevah money He was told that he would have an opportunity to properly pre- sent his rlea before Judge Watts this afternoon and to introduce any other defense he may have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
ALL COURTS WILL BE
 IN SESSION TODAY
Jury Trials Scheduled in all But Two Courts Grim
 inal Court Docket

With the opening of the city and cir mer recess all the courts of the coun- ty will be in session and the dockets in the several courts taken up. The criminal court opened on the first of September and has disposed of much business since that time The dockets of the civil courts are crowded and the judges will be down to steady grind for the remaining months of the year.
 In all the courts, with the excep- ton of the fourth division city court and second division of the criminal courts jury trial will be held and many citizens from various sections of the county have been summoned for jury duty. With the many witnesses that are summoned for the day in the sev- eral courts and the lawyer and litigants the courthouse will present a busy scene this morning.
 Judge W. E. Fort will preside in the first division of the criminal court and take up the capital docket set for the week. Judge S. E. Greene will take up the misdemeanor docket set in the sec ond division. Judge k. c. Crow and Judge c. B. Smith will preside over the two divisions of the circuit court which convenes at Il o'clock. In the city court Judge John c. Pugh will sit in the first division, Judge Charles W. Ferguson in the second, Judge John H. Miller in the third and Judge H. A Sharpe in the fourth.
 The capital docket set in the first division of the criminal court follows:
 Blanche Wood murder (ths woman was indicted by the present grand jury); Bob Mccoy murder; George FL lard. murder; Claud Ellard, murder; James R. Crews robbery; Luby Stevens, murder; James Arthur Horton, murder; Lizzie Shorter and Jim Shorter, mur der: Joe Fool, murder; Lige Smith, criminal assault; John Wilson. murder; Charles Gilbert, criminal assault Bes sic sherman. murder; Ed Johnson, mur- der; luther Detts, robbery; Maggie Price, murder; Leslie Lea, murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
SCOTT WILL LEAD PROGRESSIVE FIGHT Birmingham Man Is Named Chairman of Campaign
 Committee

Capt Charles H Scott of Birmingham has been named chairman of the state campaign committee of the progressive party, according to announcement made last night following notification of his selection from George S. O'Bear, chair man of the state executive committee of the progressive party.
 The feature of the progressive platform this campaign Is the plank indorsing pro- hibItion.
 Captain Scott Is instructed to open and take up the duties of the campaign management. As an advisory committee, the following have been named to assist Captain Scott: H. H. Shell. J. D. Eddy, J. H. Cross. Alonzo Adkins.
 In accepting the appointment, Captain Scott writes to Chairman O'Bear stat ing that in his belief "the time has ar- rived when the voters of Alabama must acknowledge that we are not getting the best results from one party govern ment, that the time has arrived when the best interests of the state demand two strong political parties,'' and when 'the white men of the state may be di- vided into two parties without fear of negro domination."
 E. H. Cross of Etowah county is the progressive candidate for governor against Charles Henderson, the demo- crstic nominee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

The race horse men that are at tending the fair yesterday said that the entrants for the running races to- day and the sweepstakes this after noon included some of the classiest horses that have been brought to Bir- mingham. As all the owners need the money" it is stated that they have instructed their riders to go in to win regardless. This indicates that the races will be in a class by themselves.
 The sacred concert yesterday after noon was the only outside feature of the fair. The band concert, according to critics, arranged a beautiful pro- gramme. Director Smith by his pleas ing selections received promiscuous congratulations. The solists were in unusually fine trim. The work of Miss Vandersmith, accredited with being one of the most delightful of singers, was given several rounds of applause while Miss Farnsworth and Miss Knapp with their fine work received applause and many congratulations. The attendance at the concert was very good. The pro- gramme rendered follows:
 March, Dixie Land," est Clair).
 Overture, Raymond" (Thomas).
 Soprano solo, selected, Miss Farms worth.
 ta) "Miserere." (verdi); (b) duet cornet and trombone; (c) 'Slouchy Sam." comique, (Confare).
 American patrol, tMecham).
 Intermission.
 Ragioso, Some Baby" (Lensberg).
 Overture Poet and Peasant" (SuppeJ.
 Soprano solo. selected, Miss Knapp.
 Allantro, 'The Lost Continent" a Dey descriptive suite. (Safranek).
 ta) Largo, "Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise;" (b) Gavotte, "A Court Tunction," Co Larghetta, T Love Thee" (d) Andante moderator, 'Tne Destruction of Athens
 '.America," (Smith).
 The concerts will be held every night and every afternoon during the week. It is stated the musical programme for the. afternoons and evenings of this week will be especially fine.
 The crowds today are expected to patronize liberally the midway attrac tions while the exhibit halls and other attractions of course will be liberally attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
STOLEN FORD |S
 FOUND IN DETROIT Chief of Detectives Leaves for Michigan for Alleged
 Automobile Thief

Sergeant of Detectives Sydney H Darnell is expected to leave for De- troit, Mich, this afternoon where one J. Abbott is under arrest charged with grand larceny in connection with steal ing the two-passenger Ford automo- bile of B. s. Bishop. one of the de- partment heads in Loveman, Joseph & Loeb, about six weeks ago. The head of the detective department is going to the Michigan city to bring the pris- oner back to Birmingham. The stolen Ford car will be shipped back by freight.
 Since the theft of MT. Bishops Ford Detectives Jones and Propst have been on the case and have trailed the little machine through several states. They finally managed to have Abbott arrest ed in Detroit last Thursday in the It, tie Ford. which was still in excellent condition from it's long journey iron, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
ID RAISE FUND FOR
 THE WAR SUFFERERS
Prof. Lewis of Ensley in Charge of Work for
 Local Welshmen

Prof. D. M. Lewis of Ensley has been appointed by the central relief committed of Pittsburg to receive subscriptions in Alabama towards the relief of the Welsh war sufferers.
 Wales is a small country, one-seventll the size of Alabama but it has already sent 60,O00 of it's young men to the front. This naturally has brought about large degree of suffering. Mr. Lewis appeals to the Welsh of Birmingham, especially, to aid in this cause
 Many times," said MT. Lewis. 'have the Welsh singers-and they can all sing entertained their audience with the na- tional air. The Land of My Fathers and other songs. Their kin across the ocean are now fighting for the honor and safety of their country and their countrymen in Alabama will undoubtedly respond in a manner worthy of the hearty way in which they can sing the praises of Wales.
 'All subscriptions will be forwarded to the Honorable Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, for distribution among his countrymen.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
BEST RACES EVER SEEN AT STATE FAIR
 GROUNDS ARE SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Bdnd Concert By Scotch Highldnders Yesterday Subject of Much Praise
 From Large Audience
"orKmen Busy All Day Yesterday Preparing Track For To- days Races-Far Weather and Large Crowds
 Are Expected This Week

Unless rains this morning, which is improbable according to information given out by the weather bureau the the Alabama State fair today will be the best that have been arranged at the local track.
 Workmen yesterday engaged practically day scrap Ing the track and getting in shape for the which will be staged today It believed that the Besemer sweepstakes and the running which involve large purses will be o sufficient attraction encourage large number of persons h attend The fair managers believe that the crowds today will be he hastsi he fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
COLUMBIAN WOODMEN
 MEET HERE THURSDAY

The annual meeting of the royal house hold No. 8, Columbian Woodmen, will be held at the Tutwiler hotel. Household No. 3 comprises the states of Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee and has large and select membership. Lloyd B. Bin- ford of Memphis is director general and will be present and preside over the meeting on Thursday.
 H. l.. Moore of Birmingham is chair man of the local committed, having the matter in charge. and states that over 125 delegates will be in attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
Woman Attempts Suicide

Mrs Lizzie Thompson, aged 52 years, attempted to drink the contents of a bottle of arbolic acid with suicidal in : tent yesterday afternoon about 1:15 o'clock in the room of her sister at 12i South Twentieth street. but failed os L. A. Belcher, a roomer in the house, knocked 1t out of her hand before any of the poison could be swallowed How ever, some of it spilled on Mrs. Themp- soh's face, causing painful burns about the lips and nose Dependency was given aS the cause of the attempt on her lif0 by Mrs. Thompson to the po- lice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

At St. Paul's there was solemn high mass at 10:3O o'clock with the Rev. Father Sands as celebrant. the Rev. Father Mccormick as deacon. and the Rev Father Lenehan as subdeacon. Mir. Charles Harris acted as master acolyte.
 The choir rendered joyous mass and for the offertory Mrs c. J. Severin sang a beautiful Ave Maria
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
PERSONAL

Miss Lizzie Findlater, Miss Katie Whithurst of Columbus, Ga, and Mrs. I. D. Thurmond of Forsythe. Ga., are
 the guests of MT. and Mrs. Joel Gam
 mon in Woodlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05
The trend of the average price of commodities is upward and promises to be upward for quite a
 time. The El1ronaan vua r
Soaring
 Prices

is not the only reason for the upward trend Those business men who regu- larly read our basic trade reports know why certain prices would have advanced this fall if there had been no war in Europe.
 We shall be glad to furnish these re- ports to any business man in this city who is not now on our mailing list. Birmingham Trust & Savings C..
 112-116 North 2Oth Street
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-05

largely from the laboring classes, they would lend every support possible. M. M. Ullman pledged tho aid and full sympathy of the Jewish people in tho work the association was doing. J. c. Henley, Jr., in a characteristic talk said in nutshell that the institution could not exsist without help from the public funds, for no financier ever lived who could maintain a sf400 institution tits present monthly cost on an income of $700. the present funds.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
ROCK
 KILLS MINER

Nils Layoie, 29 years old, was instantly killed at l:05 o'clock Tues. day afternoon at the compressor plant of the Alaska Perseverance mine. He was walking on the plat form in front of the compressor house with a companion and appar- ently looking into the door of the room, his companion had stepped a few feet in advance, and noting the absence of LavOie, he turned around only to see him crushed under the force of a rock which had become dislodged from the waste dump half mile up the mountain side.
 The rock which caused the death of Lavoic weighed about 40 pounds and in coming down the hill had gained tremendous headway. ir struck the roof of the compressor house and then crushed the unfor- ruuate man, who died instantiy.-- Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
E0yMERAT0RS
 TAKING CENSUS

Henry Friedenthal and Lee Hud- son the two enumerators appointed by Commissioner Conway to take a census of Skagway for the pur- pose of ascertaining the sentiment toward the issuance of saloon h- censes for the coming year, started out this morning.
 For the information of our read CTS we published the other day the form in which the census roll will be presented and the manner in which the questions are to be ans wered by each individual.
 The euumerators, after taking your name and place of residence will ask your inclination on the l- quor question. If you answer "No' he will enter it against the issuance of license, but if you answer "Nes. it will be in favor of license, and so construed. The enumerators are not to use any means whatso- ever to influence a decision.
 If you answer the question in the affirmative it signifies that you are in favor of all the applicants for li- cense.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
RIVER BOATS

Whitehorse, June 1S-Water && inches.
 Casca in 9:15 a. m. with 42 through passengers, 30 tons of ore and @ big express shipment of fur5
 Whiteborse up Coffee creek S 8. m. on the 17th.
 Dawson up Dawson 10 D. m. on the 17th,
 Selkirk in Dawson.
 Next saiIings, Casca tonight, Nasutliu tomorrow, carrying eXplo~ siYes and Whitehorse Saturday night.
 Whitehorse, June l7-Lower river report
 Alaska down Dawson 8 p. m.
 Carrier down Eagle 6 a. m. on the 18th.
 Relief at Louden up bound
 Tanaua Fairbanks for Iditarod today.
 Yukon at Hot Springs down bound.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-18
k GOING INSIDE ON
 AN IMPORTANT MISSION

Miss C. Anderson of Everett Wash, came up on the Marjposa on her way into Fairbanks, where she is going to settle up and close out the business established there many years ago by her mother. Mrs. Aa- derson went outside last fall 10 visit her daughter and was stricken with paralysis while there. Nov che duty Of closing out the extensive business has devolyed upon this young girl Of eighteen years of age.
 Miss Anderson is bright and u.- tractive looking aud friends who came up north on the boat with her say that she is perfectly capable of going ahead with the work en- trusted to her by her mother