davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
HASBROUCK MINE
HAS BIN FILLED
WITH HIGH GRADE

The Hasbrouck mine at Gold Noun
tain, six miles south Of ronopah has
the making OF big property, accord
ng TO an inspection OF work done
there by George Kerntck, first re
corder OF that district
Mr. kernick is spending lot OF
money In permanent development ana
is in a position to begin shipping ore
at any time. He has built large
ore bin with capacity OF Afty tons
and the bin is flied to the top, This
ore has been sorted and viii run
about $40 ton, while the average
Of the mine il estimated ut $20 No
body else IL interested and kernick
is defraying the entire cost The
most important feature Of the new
work il tunnel that Mr. Kernick has
driven 500 feet into the mountain TO
tap the lodges indicated by the out
crop. He has drifted ON the ledge TO
a considerable extent and has opened
good milling ore bodies that run from
four to twelve feet ON the dip OF the
ledge. In the face OF the tunnel these
Will give 200 feet of backs. Several
faults we're encountered and passed
through and the ledge again picked
up, proving richer each time. the
Lodges run northeast and southwest
the same az they do In Tonopah, ant
the values are carried In gold ane
silver at nearly the same ratio as To
nopah.
Mr. Kernick proposes to open TN
mine in good shape aud then rals'
from one level TO another to open ul
Stopping ground The nine IL equipped
with 40 horse power gasoline engln
and hoist. A shaft is down SOC Zee
and prosecuting has been eXtende
some distance. A fine bungalow an
Office for the use Of Mr. kerniek an
family have been built and the neS
move viii be to construct a road [
a point on the n a G. railroad be
tween McLeana and klondike, wher
a siding viii be put III and the OF
can be delivered on the cars with
down hill haul OF only four mile
The ore win be sent to the Wester
Ore Purchasing Company The earl
shipments win be sent through Ton
pah Later II is proposed to build
mill, but that event Is rather distaI
to be considered al this time III
Hasbrouek can today be eassed
mine with very large tonnage
sight The entire Gold Mountain di
trlct Is Frightening up aud ere a
other year comes forth that distri
will be attracting the attention OF Il
Investors OF the mining world and
new town will have been placed upi
the map Of Nevada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
RUNAWAY TEAM KNOCKS
CRIPPLE orr HIS FEET

A team belonging TO Socialist
Jake" ran away from Walkers sta
bles on Florence avenue and tore
down Main street unti Il was stopped
al the Mi2pah hotel after knocking
Albert Pierson, cripple, down Pier
son was slightly injured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
TRANSPORTATION Lines Warned
Not to Move Kelly's Army
Into Any Other Territory



1.wn
hemmedm in
and
ranpor
the
edand aed dgao O cunt 7
is m o
hre and r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11

CALUMET, Mich, March 11-Wil
liam Rickard. president OF the Calu
met local. announced he would con
duct referendum ballot on the min
ers returning to work as Meyer sug
gested. He declined to discuss the
strike matters further
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
sournfan eoy oeeArENa

Louis somers and Lyster Wlthers,
both Goldheld boys attending the
state University. have been chosen
aiternates 10 represent that body Al
the Utah. Nevada intercollegiate de
hate which occurs April 10 at Salt
Lake.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
.PAPPAS IS HELD TO
THE DISTRICT COURT
GREEK sLAsHER OFFERS NO
NEW EvlDENcEt CASE GOES
TO HIGHER COURT

Billy pappas was bound over to
the district court late yesterday af-
ternoon for assault With a deadly
weapon with intent TO kin Lillian
Frazier The greater part Of the af-
ternoon was occupied by counsel in
addresses without developing any
INV points
te g..l Is cutsof ths hele4ia' aud
IS likely 10 be manned for life. The
use Of two fingers is lost owing to
the severance Of the nerves Of the
arm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
WHERE. or whsRsl

The expenne Of operating Nye eoun.
ty Tor the past year wac S2i4ieoo
Where did they get il There va
a surplus Of $4,000 Who getasthat
-Carrara obelesk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11

Highest temperature Yesterday. eos
a year ago, 81,
Lowest temperature last uight, a.,
a year ago. 80.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
TAMMANY MEN
ARE OUSTED BY
NEW YORK DEMS
POLITICAL CIRCLES STIRRED UP
OVER THE EXPULSION or
LEADERS
tBy Associated Press


NEW YORK, March 11-Charles
Murphy, James Gaffney, Thomas Fo-
ley, Thomas Darlington and George
Plunkitt, Tammany leaders, we're
ouAted from membership in the Ma
tional Democratic club for the best
interests of the club and the Demo,
cratic party Political circles are
aroused An attempt at relnstate-
ment will be made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11

ihy Associated Fress.D
CHICAGO, March 1l-Allen Rees,
senior counsel of the mining com
panies, said the men would be taken
back without prejudice, excepting
those who participated in violence
and lawlessness. Other operators ana
attorneys commented along the same
line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
mexican REBELS DIVIDING
PUBLIC LANDS AMONG VETERANS
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON, March II. OH
cials are notified that Carranza prom
ised to safeguard the lives and prop
erty of foreigners throughout the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
MiIitants Burn
Town Building

= aRx As-ssla,sd rres-a =
q NOTTINGHAM March Il =
= An arson squad Of mililaa's =
, bred aud destroyed all build .
. iAe teloaslas % the town of =
. Balcole aabufp The loss is .
many thousands .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11

tHv Associated FFess.D
CHICAGO, March live will
sanction the ending of the copper
miners strike If the men themselves
are willing" said President Meyer
of the Western Federation of Miners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
CHINESE EBR|GAND
SACK AND BURN
MISSIONARY
TOWN
ARSENAL LOOTED AND CITY AT
THE MERCY OF
REBELS

PEKlNG. March II Brigands
sacked and burned the city Of Lao
Hokow, killed Norwegian mission
ary and injured other foreigners
They looted buildings. piled torch and
pistol, raided the arsenal, securing
arms and ammunition, and departed
with their loot The city is an inn
portant missionary station
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
Officers Killed
BY Aeroplanes

= Gay Associated pss--., >
y SALISBURY. England, March .
= li.-Captain Allen and l.ieuten. =
. ant Burroughs we're killed when .
their biplane rudder bar broke, =
y the machine crashing TO the =
= ground .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11

Lord Reading. formerly Sir Rufus
lssacs and now chief justice Of Eng
land. is said TO have been one Of the
most backward OF pupils when boy
at school
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
BANK Rossses ESCAPE


ABBorsFoRp. B, G., March IL
The canadian ROYAL Bank branch
robbers eluded the posse which suF
rounded them yesterday and escaped
Into a thick forest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
St. LOUIS TRAGEDY
BEING INVESTIGATED
TEN MORE BODIES RECOVERED
FROM MISSOURI ATHLETIC
CLUB FIRE


tBy Associated Fresssl
ST. LOUIS. March ll-fen bodies
we're recovered from the ruins OF
the Missouri Athletic club hre. a
hundred workmen are exploring the
rains A coroner's Jury and the city
authorities are investigating the cause
OF the tragedy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-11
district. following Bryan's
protest against recent depredations.


IBy Associated Press.l
CHIHUAHUA, March 1.-THE con-
government has decreed
a distribution of public lands among
soldiers Of the present revolution and
disabled veterans of the Madero re-
volt, aud widows and orphans Of both
rebellions 1t is estimated that each
beneficiary will receive about 81 acres.
None possessing equal resources shall
participate in the proposed benefits,
the idea being to assist the INDECENT
only. Both town and farm properties
are included, veterans having the first
hoice This degree has excited great
interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
CONSUMPTION OF
 CATTLE INCREASING

Venice, October 23-tvia Paris, $50 D. m.)--Budapest advices say the con- sumption of cattle has increased enor- mously. Since the beginning of the war s5,00o oxen have been slaughtered in Budapest, as against 25.O00 for the corresponding period of 1913. A cattle shortage is apparent
 The consumption of horseflesh is rapidly increasing. Five hundred horses brought into the Vienna market Mon day sold for from $20 to $50 each.
 Since the beginning of the month the prices of eggs and butter in Vienna have risen tremendously, placing them beyond the reach of the poor. Hungary is now the sole source of the egg sup ply Peasants are making great profits from their products but show such a disposition to horde their gains that the Catholic clergy in the country dis tricts were recently instructed to urge theil people to spend their unexpected profits in buying farm machinery and other useful articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
MEXICAN FACTIONS { s DECLARE A TRUCE

Naco, Ariz, October 2S.-A truce was declared late today between the Carranza garrison at Naco. Sonora, and the Villa attackers. Hostilities will suspend pend- ing the final solution of the peace prob lem by the Aguas Caliente convention.
 General Ramon Sosa sent by the con vention. obtained the cessation of the hos tilities after three days parleying. Ad- mentions from United States army off cers are reported to have been the argu- ments that convinced Maytorena, who tonight withdrew 35 kilometres south. General Sosa said the convention would attempt to establish a stable government in Sonora.
 Hill partisans fear the uncomfortable Yaqui Indians will disregard the peace terms and attack when least expected. Nevertheless, they have left the trenches and regard the seige as ended for the present at last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
HEARINGS ON RATE
 APPLICATION BEFORE
 I. C. c. CONCLUDED
tContinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) original per cent decision, which in his opinion justified its modification.
 Nothing that know of admitted MT. Rea.
 No Charge Increase
 Has there been an increase in your labor charges in this period?"
 Not that I recall.'
 Have the prices of railway supplies ad- vanced to your knowledge?"
 "No."
 MT. Thorpes statement for the ship pers was in part as follows:
 My purpose Is simply to help see that the public side of this issue is fully pre- sented to the commission. There is not the slightest spirit of hostility in our at titude toward the railroads. We fully ap- preciate their vast importance in the conn mercial life of the nation. So is the pros perity- of the farmer basic and funda- mental to the welfare of the nation. Like wise the welfare of the laboring man is of tremendous importance of the prosper ity of the country.
 ''This is the third time American rail- roads have sought to force a general ad- vance in freight rates. In 1910 they claimed crisis existed. Instead of a crisis the commission found that to be the most prosperous year in the whole history of American railroads. In the original per cent case. passing their claim on the year 1913, the claim of a crisis was again made and you concluded that there is no crisis in the condition of the railroads in official classification terri tory taken as whole.' Now for the third time the railroads claim there is crisis Today they have some foundation for their aim. But this emergency upon which the carriers are relying today, af- fects practically all of us in the same manner. It is following a period of IT arked depression in business for about a year, subsequent to the Balkan wars. disturbances in Europe, and the short crops of last year.
 All in Same Fix
 "It is just as hard for the manufactur- CTS, the farmer, the laborer, the telephone company, or the beef trust to borrow money as it is for the railroads to do so
 The railroads are asking for a sort of war tax: they are asking the government to lift the burden off part of the com munity and shift 1t over on the shoul- ders of others. They ask the wage earner, who has lost his job, or had his wages reduced, the cotton planter who cannot sell his cotton and the manufac- turer who has been compelled to close his shop or reduce his force, they ask these men to carry the burden of the railroad in addition to their own
 If 1t is right for the government to shield the railroads from the effects of the war; if it is right for the govern ment to make good the losses of people in different industries. I am going to pro- pose measure that will require every hen in Iowa to lay an egg every day. and when she fe,ls to do so that, the gov ernment shall make up to the owner of that hen the value of the egg she did not lay.
 Freight rates are not the cause of the present trouble. The railroads have ad- vsficed freight rates on the brain. What evkr ails them, financial difficulties over capitalization. general depression in busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
STOCK EXCHANGE
 TO OPEN MONDAY

Toronto. October 2s.--The Toronto stock exchange will open Monday for trading in listed securities on the basis which has governed transactions in the limited list selected for experimental purposes.
 The purpose of resuming trading is to relieve margined holdings which may be embarrassed. All transactions will Dc for cash. Minimum prices have beer fixed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
SAYS ATHLETES WANT
 TOO MUCH PUBLICITY

Albany, N r., October 23-Charles W Kent of the University of Virginia declared today before the fiftieth con vocation of the university of the state of New York that he regarded the de- sire for publicity that school athletics arouses in pupils one of the great evils of scholastic sports. He viewed the de- sire to win only for the sake of win ming and the alleged tendency of sports to lead to gambling, as two others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
MITCHELL TO SEPARATE POLICE FROM POLITICS

New York October 23.-Mayor Mitchell tonight declared his intention of separat- ing the police from politics. In letter to the senate anad assembly candidates ill this city he said: 'sThe activity of police officers, whether through their paid counsel not in any form of poll tics Is improper, and is repulsive to all our ideas of worthy work. "a we don't want the police in politics. The ef- fort of this administration is to keep them out. We are trying wholly to break up the old evil alliance between police nen and politician"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
McCrossin Elected Trustee

Judge W. P. McCrossin was elected trustee of the Birmingham Hotel com. pany at the first hearing of creditors held yesterday by Judge Alex C. Birch, ireferec in bankruptcy The hearing was adjourned until Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Judge McCrossin is also trustee in the bankruptcy case filed by R. D. Cronk, proprietor of the Birming ham hotel, and is operating it until further orders of the court. It is under stood that the creditors in the TWO cases are practically the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

No more hunting for the right volume.
 No more tracing references from one. volume to another.
 No more Wdding through unneces- Sary naferidl.
 Concisely written, accurately thor oughly abreast of modern knoWledge.
 Strong in science with naps and illus trafions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
WILLIAMS TRIAL
 AROUSES INTEREST

Wetumpka. October 23.--(Special.) Much interest has been taken this week in the trial In the circuit court Of J. & Williams, charged with assault with intent to murder Rucien Boddie on the 9th of May, 1914. MT. Boddie escaped from the affair with an arm so badly shot that amputation was necessary.
 After warm legal fight the ease went to the jury shortly after noon Fri day.
 The case of Will Gay, charged with the murder of Speer on the night ot September 20 was taken up Friday aft ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
TO MAKE STUDY
 OF PELLAGRA

MiledgevilIe. Ga. October 2S.-Speciai experimental work in the study of pei lagra will be conducted at the Georgia State sanitariurn here by the United States government according to an an- nouncement today by the sanitarium offi- cials. Selection of the local institution was made by the government after an ex- tensve investigation.
 All pellagra patients will be segregated and kept under special treatment. Two experts of the United States public health service will be in charge of the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
New. Consul General Named

Washington, october 23.-Raal zubaran, in charge of the Mexican embassy here, announced tonight that Ignacio J. En- riquez had been appointed Mexican con sul general at New York, succeeding Ur- cuida, who fell into disfavor with Car ranza through his expressions of admira- tion for Villa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
PRESIDENT LEAVES
 FOR PITTSBURG

Washington. october 2S.-President Wilson left at midnight for Pittsburg to speak there tomorrow at a r M. C. A celebration. He will arrive at Pittsburg at s:20 a. m will speak tt II o'clock and expects to leave for Washington at 1:15 in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
$1 For Medium Weight Wool Under wear -Stuttgarter

Stuttgarter's Wool Underwear has the smoothest finish of any wool underwear made. It does not scratch or irritate the skin. and will not shrink when washed. This best of all wool underwear for men LOO the garment. ftFz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Germen Birdmen Forced to Flee

Paris. October 2S.-S:16 p. m.)--Two Ger man aeroplanes approaching Paris today from Compieene fled before squadron of French machines, disappearing to the northward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
DRITTsH CASUALTY LIST

London. October 23-tS:@ D. m. In a British casualty list issued to- day but dated October IS, shows 10 officers killed. including Lieut.. Sir R. G. V. Dun of the Second Life Guards and g wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
$1.5O Union Suits S1.l5

weight suitable for winter wear in an excellent quality ribbed cotton. Has closed crotch with all seams taped to insure long and satisfactory wear. Regular price 50, special to- day e1.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

Tn introducing this Encyclopedia public organizing special Encyclopedia Club offering cycopeda which will be warmly welcomed by ambitious for these advantages .ssva ssss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

ness. oversupplx of gold-whatever the cause-tl1ey have just one remedy. ad- saneed freight rates. q sort of cure-all or panacea
 If this commission wants 10 relieve the present emergency it better undertake to stop that little unpeasantness across the water. You can advance freight rates to your hearts content, fl will still be hard to borrow money. That will probably continue until the war stops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
soc For Medium Weight Balbriggans

Men who work indoors most of the time do not care to wear heavy wool underwear. For them this medium weight, plain Balbriggan shirt and ankle length drawers, woven on spring needle assuring a good fit. An exceptional garment for soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
We Call Special Attention to the Following Features:

The cfoss Reference is full and complete.
 The modern interest in science and phil- osophy is met by specially full and clear treatments. ss., ;, < .s V ss 4
 Complete geographical informa ation gives thls book the value of an atlas.
 Being the most recently compiled, 1t is thoroughly up-to-date.
 Owing to the thinness of the papsr and an economical arrangement this book contaIns as much material as ordinarily contained In half dozen large volumes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Here Today and Tonight Will Save Sure!
Outing Pajamas at S1 and Sl.25

Outing Pajamas' at 1.:5 are made in one straight piece. This is an ideal sleeping garment for men who sleep on Sleeping porches, as the manner in which 1t Is made and the heavy quality of the fabric assures greatest warmth and comfort.
 At LOO are Outing Pajamas in fast colors and attractive patterns, made with military collar and trimmed with silk braid. Regular 1.25 quality special for today LOO suit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

IS THERE place Encyclopedia? Encyclopedias already offered public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

'as v A But th pSslishers o Ts nf msea she m and the m se @ % n & Rssn iyossd heD d Ssts M ssms
 sps eeas ysw @ dsts which co
 No more S hnnt nef ing for the right volume No hunting
 Although in Volume one-vels..e s1s vyST
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
S1.50 For Mems Wool
 Coat Sweaters

practical weight. all wool, shown in grays, navies, browns, ma rooms and black. These Sweaters are. made coat style without col lars and Fastened in front with large pearl buttons. Made with two pockets. These Sweaters are a generous value al 1.JO
 tMen's Wear-Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

the publishers of The Complete One Volume Encyclopedia that an addition to these must possess valuable new fea- lures and qualities to justify it's exist ence features and qualities which will commend themselves to many thou sands as of such importance as to mark out this Encyclopedia as one to be chosen in preference to it's competitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Special Purchase 50 Dozen Ties E0o to be sold for OVO

The kind of Ties you are ac- customed to seeing at a5higher price. A special purchase in a wonderful variety of patterns and colors. Same shapes as Dollar Ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
SpecialC, Coupon 1, For Encyclopedia Club Members Loxsman, yeeenh [ Loeb,
 Birmingham, Ala:

Please enter me as a member of the One Volume EncycIopedia LOO in. cash, withl the understand. ing thet when my responsibility is established, you are to deliver me a copy of Stokes Complete One-Vcinme Encycloped dia. If hours for exHminstIon I find it to be as represented, affee to pay 100 a week dating from the date of Spurchase until b:00 has been paid which is the special price of this volume.