davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
WHAT STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING
Don't Censurc "stump.'

Don't Censurc "stump." Huntsville Mercury.
 Don't blame the stump for every poi ''iclan who sets on n it:
 One on Atlanta. Gadsden Journal.
 Poor old Atlanta! Birmingham had a real sensational Kidnapping case last week.
 $ < Ss
 Will Have Breathing Spell. Sheffield Standard.
 The Presidents Thanksgiving date will give the defeated candidates am pie time to recover from their disap. pointment.
 $ < A
 Correct Proposition. Talladega Mountain Home. You cannot build this State any higher than you build its education, said MT. Conner in his Talladega speech Monday, and no statesman ever uttered truer words
 waat They know of Him. Birmingham News.
 The announcement that ex-Senato- Burton will write d book has started inquiries as to its title. What Know About My Former Colleagues" if can dldly treated, might be interesting
 @ < N
 Can Find 1t In the Dark. MODlle Item.
 The work of finding corruption in San Francisco has been begun in earnest. If 'Frisco's reputation is half as bad as reports have made 1t corruption should be run over in the dark with out having to make still hunt for 1t
 t Es <
 In the Penitentiary. Florence Times. = ~.-. If candidates" for the penitentiary they were elected" the number would be greatly decreased It means harl labor from sunrise to sunset behind a every work day in the year. and with out one dollar of compensation. It is g. hard job in the penitentiary. There is not a ray of sunshine to iliumine the dark cloud that hangs over it.
 < 3s S.
 The Meal City. Northport Breeze
 The Birmingham Ledger lamcnts that had and that the good cornbrcad of other days cannot be madc-o of the meal ground in the fast steam mills. My dear Ledg"r. you should come to North. port There are three water mills here and they all make the old d-time meal. The bread is as sweet and good that our mothers made. and We have eweet milk and butter to go with it. Ah, we tell you. it Is fine!
 Helped Co Do IT, Selma Journal "4s -> Judge Lackey's indirnation over the failure of the members of the Stutt Executive Committee to attend to theIr duties would perhaps have been sav"d had he not aid'd, materially aided. ia the overthrow of home rule that mis- takes will be mddr when politicians take hold and organize machin. without permitting the people in their own districts to name those upon whom honors should bc bestowed We are sorry For N0u, Judge. but you de serve II. You helped do it, you know .-". ."* ~ -= 7. :t <: .~.~ :-.~s. ---~.. Prosperous Farmers. :-... @ Florence IT rald
 From every viewpoint. tho farming class or this county is in better shape now than at any period since tho t'ivu war. More people own their own homes and little farms; morn arc frcs rom the y"k" O. bondage inflicted by burdHnsHm" debts; more arr becoming lndepend"nt each year by making n comfo"tahl" living for their families: more are W'kuG up to the necessity ot giving their children better educational adNlnta@"S. H ll withal prosperity and contrntmeut som to prevail through. out th' roNutrN. Let progress still De "ir WatrhWord
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

In England, according to The Rich- mond News-Leader, "the tender of a drawbridge is required to flag the ap- preaching train, board it and pass over the draw upon it." While that must consume a great deal of time there can be no doubt that it means greater safety to the passengers. Un- less a tender wished to commit both murder and suicide he would hardly leave the bridge in an unsafe condi- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

While Peary failed to reach the Pole he is entitled to wear the blue ribbon for having reached the farthest point so far. but just wait till Walter We'll man scars out into the blue empyrean and other places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

Every once in a while. amid all the noise and combobberation of the po- litical campaign we find the name of George Fred Williams. Doesn't George yet know that he is dead or is he merely staying among the living in order to save funeral expenses?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

The authorities of Chattanooga ap- pear to be stirring up the vagrants pretty extensively in that city, and the additions to the crop of enforced laborers Is very perceptible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
Female Fear of Mice.

New YOrk GIObe.
 Why are women afraid of mice? AL though this problem has claimed the attention of the greatest philoso- phtrs, it must be admitted that we are as much at a loss for scientific and psychological explanation as Wac Adam after the first 1eld mouse of the tribe drove Eve up tree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

Some of the Republican editors and politicians North of us are wondering how Senators Morgan and Pettus got through the campaign with such very small expenditure of money. We can easily understand a Republicans astonishment for a political campaign without a large fund is new to tffem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

The Gadsden Journal referring to the election today says: Tt is estimated that fully 1,500 voters in Etowah County are disfranchised because of non-payment of poll tax. which is left optional with the citizens of the State" Then they are the ones to blame Strictly speaking they are not disfran- chised. because they could vote by com plying with the law. Disfranchised people under the Constitution cannot vote under any circumstances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

''Why do women weep at eddings?" is a question The Charlotte Observer refuses to tackle. We ar, s4rprised at such modesty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

The boast that Missouri has a hog worth $2,00O doesn't cut much ice. The bacon isn't any better than that from Q $l0 animal should be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

The next House will consist of 3S6 members. In the present House there are 250 Republicans and 1&6 Demo crats. The Republicans have d pretty big majority It is certain they will not have anywhere so large a ma jprity in the Sixtieth Congress, aud, as all ready stated, the Democrats have il strong hope of getting control of the House, says The Savannah News. They are doing a great deal of quiet work. The impression is they are making more of an effort than the Republicans are. The latter are dispirited because they have so nttle money to work with. It is q condition to which they haven't been accustomed. II will take them more than ore campaign to get used to it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1908.
DEMOCRATS SHOULD ALL VOTE
 TO-DAY.

Today is a general election day
 No Democratic nominee for State or County office is in danger here, but every man who is qualified voter should discharge his duty. He should conscientiously as though the Demo- cratic ticket was faced by strong op- position.
 The electors of Montgomery will vote today for full State ticket, for . member of Congress, for Sheriff, for a State Senator and for four members of the lower House of the Legislature.
 The Democratic voter will discharge his full duty today only when he has gone to the polls and cast his ballot
 There is in Montgoemry, however, a local issue which should command the attention of the voter today. He will have the opportunity of registering his will on the proposal to issue $250,00O of bonds for the improvements of the roads of Montgomery County. The proposal to further improve the roads of Montgomery County is one that should commend itself to the thought ful voter. It will not be compulsory on the Board of Revenue to issue. They need to do it only when occa- sion arises. No better investment can be made than money spent in road inn movements in this County Montgomery County's own experience has proven it! Whoever might have opposed the building of good roads when the move mert was first inaugurated in Mont gomery County would not consent now to have the roads taken up. No in telligent man doubts the great benefit of good roads to the city of Montgom- ery. Nor does he doubt their great value to the farming country which surrounds the city.
 Montgomery's greatest prosperity has come since the partial establish ment of good roads in this County, In no other period has farm and city property advanced in value so rapidly, Good roads alone did not do this. But they contributed and contributed largely to the building up of Mont gomery and Montgomery County.
 There are portions of Montgomery which are without the blessings of good roads Those who have received their benefits should remember that other portions of the County of q right should have the same advan- tages. The proposition today, which the voters of Montgomery will decide, Is the extension of the blessings of good roads into those portions of the County which have not known them.
 The bond issue ought to carry by a Hecisive and emphatic vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

treaties only within the scope of it's power, and that whatever it under takes to do by means of treaty must be something that 1t can do. The Uni cisco, and has no means of forcing white children and Japanese children to so to the same school-and it has never agreed to do so. Considering States. in the schools which it does control in the city of Washington, comedies the correctness of the prin- ciple of a discrimination between races, it can hardly attempt with good grace. even if it had the power-which 1t has not--to impose a different rule on California. The word supreme" in the Constitution of the United states misleads many persons into the notion that the Federal government is su- preme over State and local govern ments. It is not. It is supreme only in matters where it has authority no Jurisdiction
 We have more than once contended that the action of the San Francisco authorities not only did not "abro- gate" the treaty between this country and Japan, but did not even violate it. To quote again from The Standard:
 All things considered. this is an un- fortunate state of affairs-and yet, what is the Federal government going to do about 1t? California has supreme control of her schools. and can make such regulations concerning their con- duct as she chooses. There is no viO- lation of the treaty with Japan in the exclusion of Japanese children from the schools. That document secures the Japanese in certain rights, relat- ing to places of residence and holding property, that native citizens enjoy But in more than one State in the Union, schools are established on the basis of race discrimination, and it is an accepted construction of the Con- stitution of the United States that the rights and privileges of colored na- tive citizens of the United States are not thereby abridged. There is no reason whatever to suppose that one principle can be applied to one race in California, and another principle to another race in Georgia. Even if the treaty attempted to exempt the Japa- nese children from discrimination, culty in carrying it out. because the schools of California are in no degree under the Jurisdiction of the United States government; and no way has can be forced by the Federal govern ment to manage its schools in any oth- CT way than the way it pleases.
 We have made these quotations from New England newspapers because there. if anywhere, we might expect the doctrine of States rights to be re- garded with little favor. The Hart ford Times is Democratic, while The Standard is Republican, but they are agreed as to the mistaken idea that prevails in the country with reference to the distribution of powers. The subject is vital and should not be con- fused by spacious arguments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-06

s>~-~~~~>~>--~-~~~~->- ,r.
 n 6 Nobls Circulation Manager or Ine Nentgomery Advertiser. being duly s"ofn'
 Inc foregoing statement of The Adver- klser's circulation for the month or Ausus" ueoe, is true and correct. and compiled sI ter all returns from news boys news AGsnts, spoiled and left-over cop;es naVe hssn dsducted F. NOEL
 uyprn to and subscribed before me this eeth day of September 1906.
 Notary Public.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12

There will be no strike of anthracite
miners. That is now a settled conclu-
sion, for such is the advice of President
Mitchell and Secretary-Treasurer Will
son and other leaders, who addressed
the convention of the miners, in Scran-
ton, Pa, before the report of the scale
committee was presented. The adj
dresses fully forecasted the report which
the committee would make. The sus-
pension order will be raised and the
miners will go back to work upon the
terms of the award Of the anthracite
strike commission Of 1903, which the
operators were willing to have o n
tinued, and, will, later, seek to obtain
through the Cancellation board or by
arbitration, the lettering of conditions
which they complain are working hard
ships on them.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12
standard Oil in a Rage.

In reply to President Roosevelt's
message and the report Of Commissioner
Garfield, Messrs. H. H, Rogers and
John d. Archold of the Standard Oil
Company said that their examination of
the message and report had necessarily
been a hurried one and that they should
at a later date make a full answer to
their shareholders. The conclusion Of
the statement made by them to the
associated press is as follows: 1.-THE
grief which the President expresses in
his message over the inability of the
railroads to combine and protect them
selves from the shippers will probably
arouse amusement. The President says
regarding this investigation that the
facts are not in dispute, only the in
f~erences are disputed. The Standard
Oil Company furnished the facts and a
man with a muck rake dug out such as
under his manipulation he felt would
prove damaging. The Standard Oil
Company has been investigated over
and over again at the instigation of its
rivals and il always welcomes such in
vestigation when conducted in good
faith and fairly. W. are engaged in a
large and honorable business. We are
conducting it h~onorably and we sim
cerely believe in conformity to law"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12
The st. Ives.

The st. Ives mine will o 0 be listed
among the shippers of Goldfeld. In a
short time the first consignment of it's
ore will go to the smelter and after that
the shipments viii be frequent and reg
ular. At this time the product of the
mine is being stored in the lower levels
pending the completion of arrangements
for handling and reducing the ore. The
rich ore bodies are confined to the $50
and $50 foot levels and it is learned that
at both levels the ledge has an average
width of A feet, and carries average
values running close to$5OO, with picked
samples running much higher. In char
acter the ore is very similar to that of
the Florence mine and shows an abund-
ance of boronite which carries the gold.
In many instances free gold is visible
and the rock pans freely.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12
Physicians send out Appeal.

A committee appointed by a mass
meeting of physicians held in San Fran
cisco, has issued an appeal to the peo-
pie of the United States, saying that
over 1000 of the members Of the medi-
cal profession, in San Francisco, had
lost either their homes, offices, books or
instruments, or all of these, while aid
ing the stricken in the recent catastrophe.
This committee had been appointed to
receive contributions of medical sup
plies, books, instruments, clothes and
moneys. All communications and dona-
tons should be addressed to the relief
committee of the physicians of San
Francisco, Lane hospital, San Francisco,
Cal
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12
Diamond Drill Mt EIN.

More than the usual amount of hustle
and hurry was evident at the Eureka Il
Palisade railway depot in Eureka, on
Thursday, says the Sentinel. William
Matson, the pioneer freighter of Ham
ilton, loaded direct from the car a COM
plete Diamond drill outfit for the Giroux
Consolidated Mines company of Ely,
with orders to rush it through to the
eompany's mines as fast as possible.
The drill outfit is complete in every
detail and weighs 1900 pounds. 1t is
made by the Sullivan company and is to
be driven by a Fairbank- Morse vertical
duplex engine, and has core rods enough
to bore to a depth of 1900 feet.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12
All After Nevada Stocks.

Those of Salt Lake who have been
watching for the initial appearance of
Nevada stocks on the local stock and
mining exchange with considerable
t~repidition were given a genuine treat
last Friday in the ann in which the
new corners were treated by local in
v~estors and members of the exchange.
Those who have doubted the.importance
Of Salt Lake as a center of Nevada
stock activity, and those who have
doubted likewise that Salt Lake money
has been finding it's way into Nevada
stocks have only to look at the activity
displayed in these stocks on Friday,
the first day of their appearance.
Utah stocks were for the time being
relegated to the extreme rear, and in
terest conferred in a true but generous
focus upon the stocks Of the neighbor-
ing State. There was hardly a stock
without its quotation, and there were
many the subject Of sales. but all were
c~enters of interest, and from the man
ner in which they were received it is
more than apparent that as a Nevada
center Salt Lake will be able to hold up
it's end equally with any point where
Nevada stocks are quoted and dealt in
extensively. There has been quite ex-
tensive dealings on the part of Salt
Lakers in these stocks, and that this
will grow under the present conditions
is more than conceded by the local
brokers. Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12

The board of regents of the Unlver-
.;+v If Nevada, has issued a general in
citation to the editors of the State n
70 the editors on the eastern side OF the
Sierra Nevada mountains, in the State
If California, to attend commencement
dav. and see what the State of Nevada
e doing towards higher education.
Eollowing is the invitation: We, the
reoents Of the University of Nevada,
desire your presence at the university
or commencement day, Thursday, May
91st. We invite you and all the other
EDITORS of this State and of California
ON the eastern side of the mountains to
see what the State of Nevada has done
in the way of providing for her higher
educational interests.
We are aware that the great difficulty
is the matter of expense in getting to
Reno We, therefore, take great pleas
ure in saying that we have provided free
transportation for the editors from their
homes to Reno and return. In this con-
nection we desire to say that the wives
Of the editors will be welcome and are
herewith invited to the university andto
the banquet. Transportation will be
proyided for them. Will you please in
form ]. E. Stubs, Reno, Nevada, Of
YOUR acceptance, if possible, of this in
%vitation. Very truly yours,
0. ]. SMITH,
w. W. BooHER,
H. S. STARRETT,
Board Of Regents.
The program for the day includes q
banquet which will be given by the uni
versity, 70 the editors, the board Of
visitors and the regents of the univer
sity at Z p. M, in the university dining
hall.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12
Brugieres are Divorced.

DIR. Pedar Brugiere is freed from his
unhappy marital bonds. Last Saturday
Judge Curler granted him the divorce
which caused him to become a resident
of Reno for the past six months. The
doctor is a millionaire and his mother
is one of gay Viewpoints best The
marital infelicities of the Brugieres fur
nished unlimited copy for the San Fran
cisco newspaper men a year ago.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12
The Presses are Alright

An examination of the Call building
shows the fact that the presses of the
paper were not badly damaged either by
the fire or the earthquake. The presses
we're in the basement, and it is esti-
mated that in two weeks time the pa
per will be able to resume publication at
at its own building. The building itself
withstood both the fire and the temblor
in a remarkable manner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12
An Extra sleeper.

Beginning March 29th, trains Is
and ii, will carry an extra sleeper
between Reno and San Francisco, IN
order to better care for the Tonopah
and Goldfeld travel.
A. III. RISING.
Acting D. f. & 2, A., S. 7. Co.
Reno, Nevada. III.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12
East Manhattan.

The town of East Manhattan shows a
constant growth and will eventually be
an admiral mining town. Its promoters
do not expect or desite a repetition of
the rush which marked the building of
the town of Manhattan early this year.
But they do expect a steady growth
with constantly increasing values.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12
Lost.

Tonopah Central Mining Company
stock, issued to d. j. Mcdonald. Five
certificates of 10, 900 shares each, and
ten certificates Of 5000 shares each,
Nos. 80 to 81 inclusive. All persons are
cautioned not to negotiate said stock.
" j.. r. SHIELDS.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12

Socials will be gwen every Saturday
evening, as usual, at Miners Exchange
hall. Lessons given at residence in
Tonopah Sewer Company's building,
Upper Main street, daily. Agents for
Edison photograph records. If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12
Don't 90 to FRISCO.

The Southern Pacific company has
notified its agents everywhere to dis
courage people from going to San Fran
cisco, for the purpose of sightseeing, as
passenger trains are taxedt the utmost
to accommodate regular traffic.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12

The D, 0. X. X. club will give the
May day ball on the night of May III.
Inc members of the club will attend in
sheir costumes. The music will be
tne finest, and the floor in the best
nnssihle condition.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12

DR.. Elton Davis, the %well-known
dentist, has moved to his spacious Off
ces in the new Golden building opposite
the State Band and Trust Company.
If
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12

July Fourth is now set as the date for
the Clark road from Las Vegasto reach
Beatty.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-05-12

Bakers stage for Manhattan
leaves every Saturday and Thurs
day. y.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
An Obiect of CONTEMPT.

FROM the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
\ Southern lawyer tells Of a judge of
county court who had many duties be-
sides his legal ones to perform. but who
never for an instant forgot that hc en-
bodies the law" under al circumstances.
\ on one occasion this judge was acting as
an auctioneer to dispose Of the stock Of
a retailer who had died short time be-
fore.
While the auction vas IN progress a GER
tain bidder was the cause of q disturb
ance that finally so cxasperated the auc-
tioneer that he suddenly assumed his
character OF judge and fined the offender
in the sum Of rs for contempt Of court
OF course an application for the remis-
sion of the fine was Immediately filed by
an attorney, on the ground that there
had been no contempt of court. The at
torney maintained that the Judge, when
acting as an aucticneer. was not = court.
and was not, therefore, liable 70 contempt
Tire judge. who heard this application
with increasing wrath. assumed every bit
OF dignity he possessed, and, glaring
fiereeIy at the attorney, said:
"Sir. / would invite your attention TO
.ae fact that I am the judge of this coun-
ty under any and all circumstances; I am,
sir. the Judge from the rising Of the sun
to The setting OF tie same. And as such.
sir, lei me tell you that / am always and
everywhere an object of contempt"