davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11

secretary Of the Brotherhood OF Car
penters will arrive with their delega-
tions to-day.
The convention that is coming prom
ises TO be the largest and busiest one
in the history Of the organization.
Never before in its history have so
many questions affecting the policy
ard life of the federation been brought
up. The question of trade Jurisdiction
disputes, so often debated, will again
be the main issue Plans Will be pro-
posed and considered looking toward
the unificatiOn and consolidation Of all
the trade organizations of the United
States and even Of Europe. Another
question that Will cause great discus
sion is the idea of committing labor TO
socialism. This question was turned
down last year at the annual conven-
ton in Boston, the socialist delegate
not having an opportunity of express
ing his arguments. In view OF the in
cressing strength of socialism in the
country a hard fight on the issue is
looked for.
The committee Of arrangements is
busy preparing for the entertainment
Of the delegates. arranging for
smokers. dances, receptions and ban
quets to the visitors. Mass meetings
Will be a feature of the two weeks
convention, gatherings being planned
for this city, Oakland. Stockton. San
Jose and Vallejo. These meetings will
be addressed by the most prominent
leaders in labordom. Excursions and
trolley rides in and about San Fran
cisco will also be a feature of the
two weeks session.
The foRowing members comprise the
committee on arrangements: o. A.
Tvietmoe. chairman; J. Keane, secre-
tary; J. E. McDougald, treasurer: p
H. Mccarthy, Thomas Parkinson.
Henry Thieler and A E Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
COST OF INSTRUCTIONS
WILL ESIBARRASS GERMANY
Troubles i'm Southwest Africa Add
Large sum to Expense Account
of the Fatherland.

BERLIN. Nov. IA supplement
tary budget of $4,000, 900 for the ex-
penses of the army in German South
west Africa. as a result of the insur-
rections, Will be presented TO the
Reichstag in December. Even this
sum will embarrass the imperial fu-
ance ministry. which is striving TO re-
duce the annual deficits and at the
same time provide additional funds
for various public works and for the
army and navy.
The progress in sUppressi1g the na-
tive risings appears TO be going on
measUrably we'll. About 1900 re-
cruits are going 70 Southwest Africa
largely to replace the losses OF the
commands in the field from sickness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
EFFORTS
WASTED IN ARIZONA
Thus Declare Speakers at the Convcn-
ton of the Methodist
Committee

BOSTON, Nov. 1o.-The missionary
committee of the Methodist Episcopal
Convention to-day voted unanimously
to appropriate s1,22o.OOo for mission
ary work during the comingsyear and
that this sum is to be divided so as
to give s701. 500 for work in the for
eign field and s516,T00 for domestic
work.
The total appropriation for home
mission work to-day aggregated 1925
oCO. The parts of the country which
were given special. consideration were
the mining districts of Michigan, the
prairie strips of the trans Mississippi
States and the mining camps Of the
Rockies. The longest discussion given
to any one quetion was that as to the
appropriation for Arizona, some mem
bers doubling the expediency of con-
tinuing so large an appropriation as
$1,000 for this Territory because of the
seeming lack Of fruitfulness Of the
work carried on there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
Falls Dead on Rostrum.

SOUTHINGTON, Conn, Nov. 10
Mrs. Charles W. Pickett, wife of
Colonel Charles W. Pickett, editor of
the New Haven Leader. dropped dead
of heart disease while reading a paper
before the Daughters of the American
Revolution to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
cleveland Goes Hunting.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 10.-For-
mer President Cleveland went on his
first hunting trip of the season to-day.
In company with DIR. Priest and w.
& Mcfarland he drove to Rocky Hill.
where he spent the day. The shooting
was good and the party returned
before dark with sixteen quail and
seven rabbits.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
MAIDEN
DIP IN waves
Uncle Sans List of Float
inc Forts Is Added To by
Launching of New Jersey

QUINCY, Mass. Nov. 10.-The bat
tleship New Jersey. built for the Unit
ed States Government by the Fore
River Shipbuilding Company, was sue
cessfully launched to-day in the pres
ence of a large number of guests. in
Guiding Governor Murphy of New Jer-
sey. Governor Bates of Massachusetts,
and Former Secretary of the Navy
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11
Scads of Snipe.

Travellers on the Blumenberg launches
from Antioch report the marshes full of
English snipe- Take a trip on the Santa
Fe il you want 10 get some good shoot
ing. Ask at Sal Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11

We are selling agents for The Water
mar Ideal Fountain Pen" and sole zzeuts
for The Marshall" the best 800 foun-
tain pen in the world Ssnborn- Vail &
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-11

rines. making a grand total OF s1s
men.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05
The Miners Friend.

There is not a business man who
has had anything to do with Van
Duzer who has not been deceived.
He is as unsafe for labor to trust as
his FRIENDS have proved him to be.
He has taken them down as he has
done with his friends the miners,
whom he employed at Silver Star.
These men worked, and took out Of
the mines enough money to enable
him to make the first payment on the
property, BUT HE HAS NOT
PAID THEIR WAGES. Their hard
work enabled him to sell stock and
put the proceeds in his pockets. He
was indeed the miners friend
Maybe II
No one will face me and say have
opposed the eight hour law. ! have
always favored 1T. ! am largely in
terested in these camps and every
man in the employ OF myself and as.
s%ociates is a union man, works union
hours and receives union wages. II
/ am elected | will represent labor as
faithfully as the largest and most
powerful man or set Of men in Ne
vada.-George S. Nixon at Tonopab,
Oct. rs, 1904.
VOTE FOR ALEX MCKENZIE
for constable and secure an efficient
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05
The First Voter.

Among the reasons given why
first voters" should vote the Re-
publican ticket, this one alone should
be sufficient: "You should vote the
Republican ticket, because the rec
ord Of that party for the fifty years
of its existence has been so Uniformly
honorable and consistent thatit is to.
day a row of glory to every mai to
say that he was one Of its founders,
and has continued to act with it to
this day. 1t is a privilege to any
young man to come into such an in.
h~eritance. No other party has ex-
isted in u country for that length
Of time, but its honorable members
have at some time or other been OBJ
liged to admit that its principles
were vicious and its candidates un-
worthy of their support" And when
this further one is added. there
should be no need to say more; "You
should vote the Republican ticket be.
cause its candidates now, as in the
past, are honest, able and courage
Gus men. As has been said, what
more could any mother and father
ask than that their son should follow
the same high ideals as Theodore
Roosevelt has followed, and live the
same honorable, loyal, pure life as his
has been?"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05
TIL
PARTY'S PRINCIPLES
Its Policy and Record Defined by Roosevelt and
Prominent Senator'S.

Commission bears the name Of another
Republican senator and all the law is
being enforced by a Republican pres
ident.-Hon. E. L. Hamilton.
THE LAW.
Above all the administration of the
government, the enforcement of the
laws, must be fair and honest. The
laws are not to be administered either
in the interest of the poor man or the
interest of the rich man. They are
simply to be administered JUSTLY
President Roosevelt.
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED.
Remember 1898 1896 and the days
of industrial gloom.
Remember 1893-1s 9 and the home
comforts which were wanting.
Remember 1893 1896 and the wives
and children wanting clothes.
Remember 1893 1896 and the thou
sands of capable mechanics looking in
vain for work.
Remember 1893-l896 and the full
filled promises made by the Republi-
can party in the campaign of 1896.
Remember 1893 1896 and the de-
~lusive promises made by the Demo
cratic party in the campai n of 1892.
Remember 1893 1896 and the land
lord waiting at the door for the rent
money, which could not be provided.
Remember 1893 1896, when the fac
tory whistle failed to blow for another
days work, another days pay.
Remember 1893 1896 and the count.
less number of women and children
waiting, faint with hunger, for the
bread which never came.
Remember 1899. 1896 and the heart
sickness, the worry the unpaid anC
unpayable debts, and all the many ILL
, that attend the man out Of work.
/; Remember 1893 1896 and the hun
2 dreds of thousands of laborers walk
: ing the streets from sunrise to sun
set looking for the work which coul,
not be found.
Remember 1899. 1896 and the un
American soup houses and othe
+. forms OF charity necessary to reliev
q those who need no relief when the
can get work.
!. Compare that awful record unde
Democratic administration with tn
r great prosperity during the Reput
lican government, a prosperity whic
prevails today.
Wages are today higher upon ii
IS average, very much higher, than
N any other country in this world T.
q. day, due to the fact that the Repu.
IS lican party is in power, that a r
,e publican tariff law is upon the statu.
,r books of the United States, and thi
the doctrine Of protection prevail
Certain it is that the present sea
of of wages was unknown in this cou
,e try even during any Democratic a
of ministration.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05
II TRUSTS.

The only antitrust law on the
Federal Statute books bears the
name OF a Republican senator. The
law creating an Interstate Commerce
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05

Subscribe for the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05
Roosevelt and Nevada.

Judge A. E. Cheney of Reno who
recently returned from an extended
trip to Europe and particularly ob
served conditions among the working
men there told the Reno Gazette:
81 was never so impressed before
with what the protective tariff laws
OF this country were doing for our
people as | was when | saw how
cheaply those nations could make
goods and food our markets to the
absolute destruction OF our manufac-
lures unless our scale of wages was
reduced in proportion once those
goods pass our ports duty free. /
learned then that the declaration that
the American protective tariff pro-
tects our wage e%arners, is not polit-
ical buncombe but the stern reality
While in Washington Judge Cheney
had a twenty minutes interview with
President Roosevelt, who expressed
himself as warmly interested in the
upbuilding of Nevada which he
thought was destined to be a great
ctata
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05
GEORGE S. NIXON.
How His Work in Nevada Ben
efitS the State.

eHIS TIE state
There is not a man, woman and
child in Nevada but what knows that
George Nixon is as square and as
honest a man as his opponent. The
character of both men is beyond re-
proach. They are both typical citi
zens of the state. George S. Nixon
came here when a boy and worked
his way up. He licked a telegraph
wire until the chance came to him for
promotion and his eareer can be en-
ulated by every laboring man in the
state today for he started as a day
laborer. He is employing today as
many men perhaps as any citizen of
the state, and in the enterprises in
which be is interested | should say
that over two hundred OF those men
are drawing four dollars a day and
working eight hours. He is banker,
a miner, a stockman, a farmer and a
statesman. Compare the record of
Mr.. Nixon as an irrigationist with
any mar in the west. II you want to
see what he has done 90 out to Love
lock and see the tract Of land that in
the last five years he has reclaimed
there from a virgin swamp, 1t con
tains an acreage ne.eighth as large
as the entire tract contemplated to
be reclaimed by the government in
the Truckee-C Carson river project,
aud it is today one Of the most mag
nificent faI ms in this country. Think
of a farm Of about %, 900 acres Of
, land that grows thirty sacks Of wheat
to the acre, aud on which some gen
t tlemen who we're there the other day
told me that they say n combined
harvester drawn by a traction engine
cutting a swath Of wheat forty feet
wide and another the same size
drawn by forty-fou horses, each
thrashiug the grain as it proceeded
and leaving it sacked upon the
ground. Francis G. Newlands some
years ago when his attention was
drawn to the possibilities Of this
swamp was requested to take hold O
!, it, but he characterized it as imprac.
= ticable. So George Nixon took hole
: Of it., and you can see the result.
In mines the same way. There i
no single man who has staked more
in the Goldfeld mines than GeorgI
10 Nixon. He is not only in many mine
ID there but he was the first man +
5. invest in Goldfeld and has gone int.
40 that camp with courage and convic
ton. As a banker he has been
re Just and generous one. You find n
KS record of avarice connected with an
of his banks. And now ] want t
wv tell you something about George S
ke Nixon, the man. He is alert, bright
he keen minded and sympathetic.
10. you are a true man and are in nee
as he is the kind Of a man who will bel
,se you. | know many and many il
stances of his kindly generosity, an
Iat | know none Of cruelty. He a loo
ro- any man in the face, and you wi
it. recognize when you grasp his han
-" that every inch Of Little Nixon, a
lev some Of his opponents refer to hin
ith is an inch OF a true man and one wi
,ed will be your loyal friend through thie
.be and thin.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05
SPARKS AND THE MINER.
. Member Of the Wedekind
Miners Union Talks.

l worked for Frank Norcross and
his brother in a mine thirty miles
north of Reno for a year and during
the time / worked there and during
the three years they u it no man
ever worked in that mine for them
but eight hours a day and they got
union wages. And more than that,
they we're running that mine under
under those conditions when JOHN
SPARKS WAS WORKING HIS
MEN IN THE WEDEKIND NINE
AND TEN HOURS. That is good
enough record for me. But | have
inquired OF lawyers and from many
other men and they all tell me that
Frank Norcross is a lawyer OF stand
ing and a mar who is incorruptible.
Now a man who has treated labor
fairly when he was not compelled to
by law, who is a fine lawyer and who
is i~ncorruptible and "a no mans
collar is good enough for all the peo-
pie Of Nevada to support, and the
labor interests in particular.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05
Yours truly,
NJ. G. BARBER.

Here is proof, If proof were needed
that Jim Yerington's connection with
the company mas been that of a nan
of honor and that he has earned and
still retains the respect and esteem of
his fellow stockholders in the McKin-
ley Mining and Smelling company.
Compare his position with his COM
pany and M. G. BARRIERS letters to
him with Van Duzer's position with
the New England Tonopah Mining
company and the letters of Duncan
B. Harrison.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05

Nineteen.twentieth tbs OF all the labor
Legislation in this country has been
enacted by the Republican party and
nineteen.twen tieths Of all the prom
Uses have been made by the Demo
Gratis AND THEY HAVE BEEN
BROKEN.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05
JAMES A.
His Connection With the Me-
Kinley Mining Company.


Van Duzer, on the stump, has
taken occasion to make some refer
ence to the fact that J.. A. Yerington
is connected with the Mckinley min
ing company operating IN White
Pine county, and the Nevada State
Herald has also attacked Mr.. Yer
ingtnn for being associated with the
company. The BONANZA has a re-
port Of a committee OF this company
addressed to the stockholders with
reference to its reconstruction, which
concludes with the following state
ment: ''Your committee, upon thor
ough Investigation, finds that through
development THE PROPERTY is
FULLY UP TO ITS EXPECTA-
TlONS. The work has been done in
a thorough workmanlike manner,
most modern machinery and improve
ments employed and everything in
shape to resume operations at the
mines on the shortest notice"
AS further evidence that the stock.
holders and directors of the company
are fully satisfied with the mine the
following letter from the president O
the company is submitted;
CANTON, Ohio, Oct. II, 1894.
]. A. YERINGToN,
Dear Sir: l wired you at Carson
City that we certainly expect you t.
be with us in the reorganization. w
expect to hear from Ely every day
AS soon as we do we want to &,
ahead with the reorganization. Wi
you be in St. Louis or Carson durini
November? | see by the papers tina
You are a candidate for congress. ]
SO, | wish you success. Please lie
me hear from you.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05

A vote for I. l.. ODDIE is a VOTE
FOR GEORGE S. NIXON.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-11-05

VOTE FOR ALEX MCKENZIE
for constable and secure an efficient
officer.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
Fashions in Hats

Toques and large sailors will be most
~ adopted by Parisians for wear in
town during the spring months. as best
adapted to the style OF walking cos
tune in vogue. These hats are shown
in immense variety, including many of
the shapes with which the winter has
made US acquainted. with a fair pro-
portion of novelties. built up for the
most part Of straw braids. Hardly
any blocked shapes are TO be seen, the
reason for this being not entirely to the
dictates Of fashion, a strike in the
straw hat trade having seriously af-
fected the output OF such ready made
shapes, while the production of fancy
braids, which the milliner can manipu-
late according to her fancy. has. on
the contrary, been all the larger, to
meet an increased demand. Moreover,
to these must be added a varied Sc
lection of straw trimmings in the shape
of galloons. straw bead work. straw
embroidery on net and straw flowers.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Schedule in effect Feb. "a, 1904.
Leave Wilmington. Penna. h. r. Sta
ton.
. % a. m. daiiy-Ail points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
6SS p. m. daiiy--Washington and Chatta-
z nooga Limited-Roanoke Bristol, Wins
ton. Salem. Knoxville, Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. New Orleans.
Through slecpcrs cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond, l2.4S a. m, daily. 500 a. m. daily,
M, $50 p. M. 1920 p. M.
via I'hiiadciphia-Penn r.. r. and
Cum. Valley r. R.-shenandoah Val
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
r. r. Stations
Isl 25 D. m. aily-shenandoah special. for
Luray. Elzton, Basic. Bucna Vista, Nat
urai Bridge, Roanoke. T.. Radford. Win
ston-Salem. Biueheld. Welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
delphia. Neich and cary.
/ 40 p. IN. daiiy-Express. For Luray,
Natural Bridge. Bgsna Vista. Roanoke.
Radford. Nvytheviile. Abingdon. Bristol,
Alorrisiown, Knoxville. Chattanooga AMI
Memphis Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and ohio r. r..
FROM b & o. station l.22 p. m. daily
except Sunday. for Berryville. Luray and
intermediate points. b
'E. ]. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agt.. 1za
Penna. Ave. n. W. Washington. d. C.
W. B. BEvILL @. +. A.. Roanoke. va.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
Smart Linen Gowns

Very smart gowns are made Of the
linen and canvas goods. especially in
the light shades OF blue. Some Of these
are elaborateiy trimmed with white
lace insertion. medallions and French
knots
Charming indeed is a blue linen
gown with three rows OF insertion
around the foot of the skirt, while all
over the front of the skirt, waist and
sleeves are small rings formed by two
rows Of French knots embroidered in
white. In the center Of each ring is a
small white ball dangling from a
thread.
Another linen gown is Of pink, trim
med with bands OF cream-colored inser-
tion in wheat design.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15
The Shirtwaist

Shirt waists or fancy blouses. as are
called the more elaborate ones, are now
such an important feature in the fashion
able OUTFIT that'a lot Of time and thought
Is expended in planning them. so that
they shall be becoming and at the same
time smart-not always the same thing.
be Il understood. To wear with dark
cloth. silk. yelling or velvet costumes.
while fashion commands there shall be a
waist to match the skirt. there must be as
well attractive white waists. These can
be fashioned OF muslin. lace. batiste, satin
or silk and are elaborate in design.
The fashion OF wearing waist made Of
wash material, either embroidered OF
trimmed with lace, over a fitted silk lining
- quite popular one. and certainly the
clean. fresh waists look most attractive
with the heavy skirts and waists. while
it is possible TO have a great variety Of
styles now that embroidered muslins are
so fashionable.
Evening journal., 1904-03-15

RAILROAD.

Schedule in erect November p. 1903.
n All trains illuminated with Pintsch
lDExprces trains.
Trains leayo wilmington. Dslawars
Avenue station. Tor
.i0.b a. M. .i2.2i. $3.50, SIS (Royal Lin
lsss5e,a9}. .'T y no.55 2: m. SUNDAYS. $40,
ited y Ss "a .io5s Mi d 'siSo '''is Ho'al LIN
/ PHILADELPfiiA. week days. q. &c. :. 80.
49, ..9Ss;4sii ~ $50, 80 'io.5S ie.ss a m
Limited ,6.l2, q. .f5. y 42, .i0.55 y. m. 9in-
M SO, 40, ,5.1S CRoyal Limited. 7.6.
chesieT. week DAYS. $50, e.4s. 7.ao, 500.
$40. sio.6S, 1o.5l a. mi lib. S.o5, i.5s. y,
$40. l0.4S, s11.55 a. M; f.sc. 7.o5. IA. s.53
Atiahuc city, week days. -s.45 end % ~
Limited. Sundays, 7.20 a. M; $40 y. N
/ S.epa May and Ocean City. week days.
SEA isle City. week days. 's.G a. M:
Baltimore and washlngcon. week DAYS.
4.5a. sea ORoyai I.lmilcd). 3 0t st0l6 D.
's'sc ED CRoy'asi Liimitedji. 's,oi. .io.iit
Ip. m.
Raitimore ana way stations. week days.
s'@ oS a. m; $40 D. m. sundays. SIS .. M;
.Newark, week days. .i1s 90. .s.ls
llo.lo p. m. sundays. '4.is ss.is. sic a. m
q ~ Z .o2. 's.oi. n 40 D. m.
! llttShurg, week aays. sis a. n,.. f.55
l9lg p. m, Hundays. e.I6 a. m: 's.lo.
chicago. dnily. 's.is a. NJ: $40 D. m.
I'l.22 1910 y. m. daily
slngerly accommodation. week daya,
l0.se, 10 o8 a.. nj $40. GA D. M. Sundays.
is 10 a.. M, 6.f2, l1.A p. m.
. IonOenhnrg accommodation, week days.
ln.2l a. m.i 3. 25. $40 p. m. Sundays, lo.1s
a. M; g. SO D. m.
/ yEANE pflrrADrrrHTA Cor VIII
lmingtOn. week days, s3.A 100 40. e.i5.
.lO.i3 "a. M 10 20. ~ a. si.f2 2.15 e3.ne
l.iiO, $50. $3.50. .5.is (Royai Limited 500.
800 q. .2i 'q.33, 'l1.35 J.. N. Sundays. 2. IS.
tsla. -i.4Q. $40 a. nj I2.fs I.S2. 2.fb
sos, h;oo; .5.fs lloyai Limitedl. 800. 90
Royal Limited" IS composed excia-
Islveiy OF Pullman parlor Observation and
dining cars, No cSfra fare except cegular
lfuuman charge.
pelmarvla Telephone No. i9s A.
-, a. q Telephone No. 1922 a.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
ANY other linc. s.. .0c 10 pittsburg. 1910 d.
M. ,rain daily. Through aiccpcra.
TT. A. MILLER
Travelling Passenger Agent
/ CIV ticket Office Water and Market
strce..s Wilmington. Del. j. q A. Phone
lp y. MARTIN c. w. EAssETT.
N ~ T.. r. a. p. A.