davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-03

lheip to throttle the great Standard
oil octopus that is trying to choke the
life out CT a republican form of gov
eminent.
He next tells Us that drunkards
should be punished adequately. Would
the saloon men be in favor of a law
to punish drunkards adequately ?
Would they try to get such law
passed, and would such a law be en-
forced any better than a prohibition
law?
E He thinks blue ribbon men shGSld
provide amusements for drinking men,
and make their homes more attractive
to entice men away from the saloons
This is abort the richest argument we
have ever heard. To tell us that it is
the duty of the blue ribbon men to go
to another mans home to make it at
tTactiye, when the man himself cares
nothing for his home or his family,
while the saloon keeper Is eXerting
every effort to entice the man away
from his home, with the help of music
and dancing of the lowest order, or
songs unfit to be sung on the street,
and obscene pictures on the walls.
which could not be allowed in any
decent home or place of business.
Is it not strange that the blue rib
bon men should be held responsible
for everything while the saloon man
has no responsibilities, and nothing to
do but stand behind his bar and deal
out death and damnation" to all
corners?
The next argument advanced is the
great danger in depriving a man ofrhis
liberty. The question is: what is lib
erty, and who is entitled to liberty?
Are some men to have all OF the lib
erty, and others to have none? Must
some men have the privilege of doing
just what they like. and others submit
to 1t without complaint?
This plea for liberty is the 1enGing
and is at par with the blind tiger ar.
gument, which he does not make use
of, but which is the best one of the
lot, as men in Office appear to get the
idea that they have a right to refuse
to enforce any laws or ordinances that
do not please certain individuals and
VIII not be to their advantage at cleo
ton time.
We have a number of city ordi-
nances that are not being enforced,
and are apparently not going to be. II
such matters can be brought before
the council and referred to the board
and by the board referred to some in
dividuals who have been appointed
and not responsible to the people, and
his recommendation adopted in def
ance Of the people. and if very rich
man can have a very obnoxious law
passed TO enable him to have two
wives and have the law repealed I'm
medaately afterwards, 1t viii be well
fer the blue ribbon men to sit up and
take notice
Mr.. Go1dstrucker tells US that the
drys can get funds at New Orleans
and Mobile, but the probabilities are
that the vets can get ten 10 their one
at Milwaukee, St. Louis, and other
places, and if the city goes dry the
policy will be to prevent the enforcing
Of the law if money and influence will
do it, and run the blind tigers for all
they are worth to show that prohi-
bition does not prohibit, and get the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-03

Gorgia has hole in it big enough :.
drive coach with four people 1hrorss
it that the locker clubs can and Win
be established upon the payment q. =
$500 license, and liquor, instead .,
being sold by the drink at a time NH
be sold by the bottle instead
1t is quite easy for the dry side =,
say what they expect, and that all sucs
will miaterialiZe. A civil engineer mus
prove his work before he undertakes
Is it possible that people are so blind
as not to see through it at a glancsI
The world over, wherever it has bees
tried, in every instance it has prove,
failure. General Grant said bs
learned to use tobacco when in COLLEGE
because its use was forbidden. II is
quite natural, as It dates back from
Adam and Ewes time, when God mads
the garden of Eden and put all species
CT fruits therein. He told Adam bs
might eat of all except one, which He
forbade, on penalty of death. Adam
ignored all other fruit and ate Of that
which was forbidden to him.
The lecturer threatened the on.cA
holders for any future aspirations. 4
woman from Georgia claiming The
honor of controlling our state and
home affairs on account of her narrow
minded ideas, says it is not a rehgious
move, but a notice n the Pensacola
Journal says that the NJ. E. church lad
issued a call for the different Chris
tian denominations to meet al the
Gadsden street church
She denounced our city aldermen a.
trying to fooi the people in their GO
tons at the last meeting. She de.
clares the people not respectable be.
cause Rev BE3ughtcn (who ever ne
may be- said so. AS a last resort 10
SANDER the whiskey men, the citizens,
and the officers, she puts the finishing
touches upon our beautiful city Uy
stating that those who think Pensa.
cola is something ought to travel. and
then find out how insignificant our c.,v
IS. | hope she has shaken the sand
out OF her shoes when she left here. n
order not to be forced back TO such a
small city full Of whiskey, so many Of
whose citizens are immoral sCOun,
drels," whose state and city officers
are corrupt to the core. IT seems 70
me a person who takes such liberties
as those ought not alone be forbidden
to lecture, but ought also be deprived
OF entering our threshold.
She said that the liquor men would
pat a negro on the shoulder for his
vote Perhaps it may be done, but she
can not justly say SO. She, however,
did not think it improper to preach 70
the negroes to rouse their passions,
aad thereby array one class of whites
against the other. Where else under
a southern sky would such be JCler.
2Ied.
Such agitation is certainly no bene'
fit The wet and dry question can
and ought TO be, settled quietly by cleo
ton, and the result whatever It NAV
prove en- DC. 1st, should b. accepted
i'll good ',;;h. friendship and harmoc?
without citizens being arrayea again;
each other. Think it ova- dili"s2t!V
decide AMI then vote according 10
y Jur GectGcn.
OTTO GOLDSTUkER-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-03
HOW to Remain Young.

To continue young in health and
strength, do as Mrs. y. F. Rowan, Nc
DOnough, Ga, did. She says: Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured me-
Of chronic liver and stomach trouble,
complicated with such an unhealthy
condition of the blood that my skin
turned red as flannel. I am now prac-
Uically 20 years younger than before l
took Electric Bitters. l can now do
all my work with ease and / assist in
my husbands store" Guaranteed at
all druggists. Price SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-03
First Rule.
|pfHeahh.

law knocked out again at the first OPP
portunity.
The people who enlist in this fight
must enlist during the war anc not
just for a few months, but until such
time as the people gain the right To
make the laws and see that the laws
are enforced, which may prove TO be
the greatest fight ever engaged il N
this continent.
]. w. SENDORF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-03

The Journal acknowledges the re-
ceipt of three Florida-grown apples,
raised by its friend, c. e Pleas, of
,Chipley. The apples are known as
the Jonathan variety, and they are,
in the editors judgment, equal to
many of the varieties grown further
north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-03
PROHIBITION MEETING.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Anti
Saloon League Will hold Il business
meeting at the Armory Hall at $3.50
this afternoon. Every woman who is
interested in this movement is earn
estly requested to be present. as bust
ness of importance is to be transacted.
OLGA H. WHITE.
Recording Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-03

Mayor Geo. L. Babcock, Key Vests
refrom mayor, has announced for re-
election. Mayor BabcocK has done
more during his term of office to
straighten the demoralized condition
of the Island City's municipal gov
eminent than any other one man has
accomplished in the past decade and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-03

it is to be hoped that Key West will re-
elect him. He is q good man and a
good mayer-hang onto him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
TONIGHT JUNGLE
JOSHUA SIMPKINS"
FIRST PRODUCTION or SEASONS
ROAD SHOWS AT THE
PAVILION.

The Eagles Pavilion. made cosy
and warm, will be the scene tonight
of the production of the first of the
fall and winter road shows, present
ing Uncle Joshua Simpkins." The
company will reach here this morn
ing, and will give a burlesque parade
through the streets, in which some
of the quaint characters of the show
will participate
Uncle Josh" is said to be pas
toral comedy drama, with plenty OF
action, with rural scenes, which never
fail to delight, and which are doubly
attractive on the desert. One of the
most thrilling scenes ever set on any
stage is that of the saw mill, where
the son of Uncle Josh is bound &c
log, and there held prisoner, while
the log rapidly advances toward q
circular saw. Incidental to the play
are number of specialties, said tc
be very entertaining.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
silver BOW in
SHIPPING list
HAS TWO HUNDRED SACKS ON
DUMP OF PICTURE
VALUES.

Silver Bow will soon be shipping
camp. They have now about two
hundred sacks on the dump which
will go into the picture values, and
when they have double that number
from the lease on the Silver Bow Bell
shipment will be made.
Bert L. Smith, L. A. Gibbons, H.
W. Scheld, George Thatcher Jr., Pro-
fessor Jenny and John Gregovich
went out to the camp on Monday, re-
turning the same night. They came
back all enthusiastic over what they
saw, and are all of the same mind
| that the camp is going to be second
to none i'll the State. 1t will be a
milling proposition, but htere is
great amount of shipping ore on the
dump, and slowed away in the tun-
mel of the lease. The latter is owned
made that they have refused $780,
/ 600 for the lease, which has still
eighteen months to run. The ore
that is sacked, it is said, will average
$500 a ton, and some of it will go
much higher.
i A shaft will be raised from the
tunnel to the surface to give better
air to the men. The tunnel is in ZAP
feet, at which distance the rich strike
was made. There is stringer eight
inches in width from which the very
rich stuff has been taken, and ledge
of four feet has been developed, and
from this the ore is being sacked.
The population of Silver Bow has
increased to considerable degree
since the strike, and there is great
deal of work going on for Develop
ments in the camp. Professor Jenny
expressed himself as we'll pleased
with the showing, and was also pleas
ed with the condition of the Catlir
group, which adjoins the rich strike
The Catlin property was bough
some months ago by Bert L. Smith
G. D. Porter and John Gregovich
There are four claims in the group
and on one of these an eight-foo
:, ledge has been opened up from whicl
;, 500 ore is being taken. This is be
. ing worked and shows great promise
: Some of the samples brought in b
the party were exceedingly rich, wit
the precious metals plastered O
them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
RIDICULOUS RUN
ON COOK BANK
GOLDFIELD SMALL FRY PULL
OUT FUNDS AND THEN TRY
TO RE-DEPOSIT.

GOLDFIELD, Oct. IA run,
which in many ways was remarkable.
was made on the John S. Cook bank
today. There was, to begin with, abb
solutely no reason for tive run, and
the sums which were drawn out were,
for the most part, ridiculously small.
This leads to the belief that it was
started by parties here, who have
never been satisfied when they have
not been stirring up trouble.
When the bank opened this morn
ing, there was crowd of several
hundred in front of the bank, and
they began forcing their way in. A
crowd gathered on the outskirts OF
the depositors and made the scene
more picturesque A run on any
bank is apt to catch the bank off its
guard, and without the necessar.
funds, but this was not the case with
the Cook institution. The amounts
which were called for by the deposi.
tors were balances ranging from I
few dollars to few hundreds, ant
George Wingfield stood in the bank
for a part of the time, with smile
on his lips. and half a million dol
lars in cash behind him.
Some of the depositors, in the af
ternoon, repented their hasty actor
and tried to get back into the banl
to return their money, but this would
not be permitted. A number 0
houses.in the city offered their finan
cial assistance, but it was courteous
ly refused, as it was not needed.
1t is not believed that the run will
continue tomorrow, but if it does, tn
bank will be prepared to meet it, AM
there will be additional money com
ing in from that time ON.
One of the incidents of the ru,
was the insistence on several occa
sions of the tellers in hurrying tn
depositors to the rails, so as to facil
tate the paying out of money NOR
quickly. The news spread rapid
that the depositors were not only BIZ
S ing paid in full, but that the pay
a ments were being rushed upon then
e When this news was received man
| of the depositors left the line an
i went their way. A great number {
: those who had drawn out their none
|. proceeded to get drunk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Ray Baker left last night for Ube
hebe.
DR.. Cox returned to Blair yesterday
morning.
James McCambridge spent yester-
day in Coldfield.
Bert L. Smith went over to Gold
field yesterday.
Robert Husband of San Francisco
is visitor in the city.
w. F. Ryder of the Hibernia Bank
of San Francisco was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Adolf Smith and her son,
Lloyd, are visitors at the home of
Mrs. Henry Stevens.
County Commissioner James j.
McQuillan was visitor at Goldfield
yesterday, returning to Tonopah last
night.
Former United States Senator
Stewart has been in the city for sev-
eral days past. He is now located
at Goldheld.
Chris Mccarthy, who was superin-
tendent of the Knox, Kirby, Lamt
and Stoneham lease on the Nevada
Hills, has returned to Tonopah.
John Salsberry, king of the Ube
hebe copper mines, arrived in thu
city yesterday from Reno, where h
had been on business visit for sew
eral days.
Mrs. H. R. Cooke and daughter
Eulalie, have returned from Reno
and California towns, where the
have been visiting for the past sev
eral months.
Alexander Brown of Stockton, on
Of the Board of Equalization of Cal
fornia, and Henry A. Meyers, bot
old friends of Judge O'Brien, wer
here yesterday on visit.
J. M. Feeney of the Wabusco hote
and interested in mining properties !
Buckskin, who has been a visitor j
the city for several days, returned t
his home at Wabusco yesterda
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
PIONEER 0F
MONO KILLED
JUDGE THOMAS NEWMAN is IN
STANTLY KILLED IN A
RUNAWAY.

Judge Thomas Newman, one of
the pioneers of Mono county, was
instantly killed Sunday night in a
runaway while returning to his home
at Mono Lake from Bodie. From all
appearances the pole of the wagon
must have dropped from the neck
yoke and plunged into the ground,
throwing the judge from the seat
and fracturihg his skull. His face
was also badly crushed. A coroner's
jury was impanelled in Bodie before
Justice Fouke, who found that he
came to his death by an accident.
Thomas Newman was justice of the
peace of Bodie during the years Of
1879 and 1880. A Maestretti of
Bodie being the only constable of the
town and bailiff of the court.
Judge Newman was native of
Illinois, aged about So years. He
owned a small ranch at Mono axe
and was principally engaged in the
raising Of goats, of which he had
/ quite band. About year and a
half ago he suffered a paralytic
stroke and daughter arrived from
southern California and escorted him
to her home. He recovered his health
and returned to his business only t.
meet this violent and untimely death
Judge Newman won his title in the
early days Of Bodie when he was jus
| tice of the peace of that wild ant
woody burg. Right royalty he gov
erned the hosts and many tale ha!
been told of his official acts and rul
ings. AT the time of the DeRocht
hanging by the sol, Judge Newman
was holding the preliminary exam
nation of the case. While the morn
ing breeze was swaying the body tt
and fro, from the blacksmith's der
rick, the Judge was wondering hov
: he was to balance his docket. HI
went for information to Dick Miner
then a young cub of an attorney
just winning his spurs, and acting Of
his advice the Judge wrote in hi
docket, "The prisoner is discharge
as the vigilantes hung him durin
the night. Court closed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
AN ATTRACTION
At The butler

''Uncle's Busy Day" at the Butler
has more than pleased the patrons
for the last two nights. Billy Ons-
low as the miner from Butte, who
comes to Tonopah to buy saloon
from his nephew, Harry Adler; Eddie
O'Brien as the tramp with plenty OF
money, Lottie Darraglar as Miss Van
derbilt, and Harry Downs, the bar
tender, go to make the play one OF
fun and enjoyment from the start
The new songs by the principals and
chorus are fine and the specially
work by Mr.. Adler are very good
There are also new motion picture.
which please all, especially the child
rem.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
LOOK AROUND
YOUR OFFICE

For ledgers, daybooks, in fact for
anything that may be lacking in
your office, go to the Bonanza bind
cry We have samples of the style
of work which is turned out. but for
the matter of that one does not have
to visit the bindery. There are
samples of our work in nearly all the
offices in the city.
Our work stands as the best rec
ommendation of the character of the
stuff that we turn out. We can dc
anything in our line that can be done
in any of the big cities, can do it as
well, and give better service in the
matter of prompt delivery than an,
other institution of the kind in tht
State.
Give us a trial. We will do the
rest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
MARKET REBOUNDS
WITH MUCH VlGOR

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The great
power of resistance of the stock mar
ket to unfavorable factors was DEM
onstrated by it's action today in the
face of several incidents. The most
conspicuous was the greatly exagger-
ated version of the incident in San
Francisco, which gained currency on
the floor of the stock exchange. The
story there detailed, dealt with a
supposed general riot and the death
and manning of large number OF
Japanese subjects.
The market sold off on circulation
Of this rumor, but rebounded with
vigor upon receipt of accurate de-
tails of what had occurred. The re
sistance shown by the general list to
depressing influences went to prove
the expanse of protective measures in
the market, which made themselves
felt yesterday. Protective buying was
determined and effective when prices
were inclined to yield, but it prac
tically disappeared when it had &C
complished its purpose of arrestins
declines. Bonds were weak, some O
the less active issues showing severe
declines. Total sales had par valu,
of $1,SS4,O00. United States A.
registered declined u per cent OF
call.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
CASINO

The Casino has very attractive
program tonight, and for the rest of
the week. At o'clock the first NOV
ing picture, entitled Drawing the
Bow" will be presented; at o'clock
Fred Blackford, in a vocal selection,
Come Over" at 1890, BLACK
Nurse" and at IL o'clock moving
pictures, In Paris"
The moving pictures are changed
every Monday night, a fresh supply
being received each week. The very
latest pictures in the East are OBJ.
tanned and shipped to the Casino as
fast as they are produced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
ToNopAH HOUSEWIVES.

A certain neat housewife hangs u
large sack in some convenient but
inconspicuous place outside her kit
chen door into which tin cans go as
soon as they are emptied. A short
stick run into the hem of the top
makes an opening through which the
cans are easily slipped. When the
sack is full it is the special duty OF
one of the boys to cart it away to the
dump in the suburbs of the small
town. Thus there is never a lot oil
accumulated trash to make the back
yard unsightly, and no much-dreaded
cleaning-up day to haunt the home
maker Exchange.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
death OF mrs.
]. GRANT CRUMLEY
UNEXPECTED PASSING AWAY OF
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS
MANS WIFE.

Death was an unexpected visitor
at the home of j. Grant Crumley at
an early hour yesterday morning,
when his wife, Mrs. Kate Crumley,
quietly passed away. 1t was known
that Mrs. Crumley's condition was
serious. but at late hour in the
night she was reported as resting
easily. A sudden change for the
worse set in about 4 O'Clock in the
morning, and she died about an hour
later.
The illness of Mrs. Crumley was
really of only three days duration.
She had been Obliged to undergo a
minor operation some days before
that, from which she arose, appar-
emily, in the best of condition. Three
days before her death she was again
taken i'll, and her ailment was dag
nosed as appendicitis Then a COM
plication of diseases set in, resulting
in peritonitis, and an operation was
performed on Monday night by Drs
Mapes, Cox and Mcleod.
The deceased was formerly Miss
Kate Brown, of Fort Worth, Texas
her parents residing there still. The
funeral services will tbe heal at the
new home of the Crumleys, int,
which they had moved only recently
-Four o'clock is the hour set for the
ceremony, Dr.. Johnes officiating. TIL,
remains will be taken to Reno, where
the interment will take place.