davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22

The First National Bank of Gold
held. formerly h Nye & Ormsby
couny bank. will move into its new
quarters in the Golden building some
time next week. Handsome fixtures are
o being installed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22
PAuxorIC Hv1HF

This afternoon at 2 o'clock the
woman's club Of Goldneld will give q
washington's Birthday luncheon at the
Hotel Goldheld. Covers will be placed
for ninety. The dining room will be
trimmed with flags and flowers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22
THF NEWS TO ISSUE RAWHIDE EDITION

!. rns News of Saturday. March 4 wn = : 20 YIN. o.aon'
- .o d. new camp which Is proving the snsAuon OF the
-" 70 IN have an extended descriptive story OF u CAM And 1t
!. nan nrouerties and viii be fully Illustrated. o.ass I1 . ossrasan
"~s =, comics TOR this issue should be placed . Al eariy date
, space
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22
nrua aols 20 1AWEID1

John Meter has decided to make
Rawhide his home. He has secured .
promising lease there and he will also
engage in the brokerage business.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22

In order to settle the boundary dis
pute between Esmeralda and Churchill
counties and determine the location Of
Rawhide. Surveyor General Kyle has
sent a party of government engineers
to the scene. Their decision will be
final In the matter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22

would permanently relieve the financial
situation. The present national bank
notes should Their be retired and can
celled. A new national bank currency
would then be issued payable on de-
mand in silver and guaranteed by a de-
posit Of silver with the treasury de-
partment. Gold would then be the basis
for the circulating medium of the gov
eminent. Silver would be the basis
for the national bank currency. 1t
would seem that national bank notes.
so guaranteed. could be issued in
amounts sufhcient to- meet every de-
mand: in fact. the only limit for the
issuance of such currency would be the
amount Of silver coin or bullion which
these bank could buy and deposit with
the treasury at Washington. and II
there isn't silver enough for such pur-
pose in the United States it can soon be
produced. 1t would also seem that con-
servative banking would then nave no
reason to decline to loan their own cur
rency, under conceivable circumstances,
to the individual whose circumstances
warranted any form Of bank credit.
who would not rather have the ma
tional bank currency made payable on
demand in silver. and guaranteed by a
deposit of silver with the treasury de-
partment at Washington. than to have
it as now guaranteed by a deposit of
bonds which are at most only another
form Of credit? The effect of such
legislation would be to establish a safe
and elastic currency. Moreover. 1t
would take the bonds of the govern
men. out Of the national treasury and
put them in the hands Of the individual
investor and that is where they ought
to be.
THOMAS T. KEPNER. Blair. New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-02-22
YGA88 II Y8xBO0
ron 0EoB01 0xD0o1

George Gibson. convicted on his sec
ond trial of involuntary manslaughter
for the killing Of Eugene or Richard
Maunsell. was sentenced Monday by
Judge Langan to three years in the
state prison at Carson City.
Motion for another trial was made py
Senator M~orehouse. but was denied by
the court. Notice was given of an ap-
peal to the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
CHEMIST WILEY DENIES
 ADVOCATING ALCOHOL
And Saying that Total Abstainers
 Were MoIlycoddles.

Washington, March 5.-A signed statement given out tonight by Dr. H. w. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem istry of the department of agriculture. makes a vigorous denial of statements he is alleged to have made recently, one being to the effect that a man who never takes drink is a mollycoddle. The statement is attributed to Dr. Wiley speaking of whiskey and alcohol in an address before the University club at Washington on February g.
 He declares that they are wholly unwarranted by facts" pr. Wiley was credited also with having said in eff feet that it would be a sorry day for the country if booze was ever ban ished from its domains. He would have a young man drink whiskey not only for his stomachs sake but to give him nerve. self reliance. etc. Here is what Dr. Wiley states that he actually did say; "I said 1 believed that the gen eral effect of alcohol on mankind was wholly bad: bad even in small quan- titles. If distilled beverages such as whiskey, brandy and rum had any good effects they were due to the fact that the aromatic fragrant substances therein stimulated the digestive action and thus overcame to a certain extent the bad effect of the alcohol which they contained. I did not suggest or advise young men ito drink liquor of any kind but said it was always bad.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
ONE DAYS WORK
In the Trial of the Brothers Older Ii
 bel Case

San Francisco. March J.-In the cross examination of Former Super visor and Railroad Commissioner An drew NJ. Wilson. the testimony of Charles D. Marx. professor of civil engineering at Stanford University and Major Charles H. McKinsley of the U. S. A. engineer corps and Andrew NJ. Hunt. U. s. N, retired. three engineers, appointed by Mayor Schmitz shortly after the fire to examine the various projects for an adequate municipal supply, occupied the day in the trial of R. A. Brothers and Fremont Older, charged with criminally labelling w. s. TeviS.
 When the court convened this after noon, Assistant District Attorney Cook announced that he wished to enter of record the name of Attorney R. P. Henshaw of the Bay Cities Water O., to assist in the prosecution.
 James l.. Gallagher was also called. EX- Mayor James D. Phelan and Mars den Mansen an engineer. will be called by the defense tomorrow. after the di- rect cross examination of Gallagher is It is stated that the trial will not be finished before the latter part of next week.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
 OUTLINED AT OMAHA
MT. Bryan Himself Dictated the State
 Convention Platform
Regarded Index to the Denver DeclaratiOn--It Pledges Among Other Things Separate Statehood for the Territories.

should be included in the national platform were omitted, while others have been treated in the Nebraska document in purposely brief manner so as to allow amplification at Denver The Fowler and Aldrich currency bills aIe considered Emergency currency it is declared. should be issued and controlled by the federal government"
 Immediate revision of the tariff is emphatically recommended. Private monopolies are denounced The elec- tion of senators by direct vote is de- handed There is a straight declara- tion of opposition to Asiatic immigra- tion. A clause favoring an eight hour work day was decidedly popular So too. were the paragraphs favOring an extension of irrigation and reclamation projects. the endorsement of the Dra- go doctrine in so far as the doctrine applies to the United States navy. The declaration that jury trials should be granted defendants in contempt cases where alleged offenses are committed outside the presence of, the court, caused some notice.
 One of the well applauded, clauses was that dealing with anarchists. There was no reference to government ownership in the platform. Neither was there any personal liberty" clause therein
 On the question of anarchy the plat form says: We favor full protection by both the national and state gov ernments within respective spheres of all foreigners residing in the United States under treaty but we are oppos- ed to the admission of Asiatic immi- grants who cannot be amalgamated with our population, or whose presence
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

omaha, March 5.-This was Bryan day in Omaha, and for that matter, it was Bryan day throughout Nebraska.
 With the democratic state conven- tion as the nucleus, party leaders from every county and practically every pri- mary district in the commonwealth, gathered here to pledge allegiance to the presidential aspirations of Bryan and to consider means for furthering his interests in the democratic nation- al convention at Denver next July.
 Enthusiasm was prevalent through out the day. It broke loose early in the afternoon during the session of the convention, and gradually gathering volume. broke out into tumultuous vo- ciferation when at the beginning of the evening session the platform commit tee presented the resolution:
 'The democratic party of Nebraska again declares it's confidence in. and admiration for Wm, J. Bryan. In him we behold the ideal American citizen, the ideal democrat. We rejoice in the principles which he so ably advo- cates, and which have been gladly re- ceived and now are generally accepted by the American people.
 Resolved. that the delegates of this convention be. and are hereby in structed to vote as a unit for the nom- inatiop of Bryan for the presidency
 The platform as a whole, is largely ,Bryan's work. That it reflects the leaders views as to what should form the issues upon which the party should go before the country next summer is not denied.
 Bryan said that the declaration of the platform are necessarily incom- plete. Some of the subjects which
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL SORROW FOR IHf DEAD SENA10R
Brief Sessions, the Usual Resolutions and the Appointment of Funeral Committees.

Washington, March 5-A marked tribute of respect was accorded to the memory of the late Senator Redfiel6 States senate today. The reading of the Journal had only begun when Sem ,ator Dillingham; of Vermont arose and asking that the reading be dispensed with, referred in tones that indicated deep emotion. to the great bereaye- ment that had come upon the senate, the state of Vermont, and the country. by the passing away of man who for so many years had been in the public eye. MT. Dillingham; moved the adop- ton of the customary resolutions. The vice president announced a committee consisting Of Senators Dillingham;. Daniel. Gallingher. Perkins, TalifeTre. Overman and Hemenway to attend the funeral.
 -In the house the proceedings were brief. While awaiting for the an nouncement from the senate of the death of Senator Proctor, a couple of bills of miner importance were passed. MT. Haskins of Vermont presented resolutions of regret which were adopted, after which Speaker Cannon announced the names of the committee to represent the house at the funeral. The house, as a further mark of re- spect adjourned. The body will be ac- companied by members of the family of the late senator and the congress sional committees to Proctorville, Vt.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

Tokio, March 5.-Public opinion has been aroused in Japan concerning the seizure of the steamer Tatsu Maru by tbe Chinese at Macao on February 7th. A special cablegram just published in an extra edition of the Jiji states that China offers to release the Tatsu. and apologizes. but proposes to hold the captured amunitions pending an inves- tigatiOn by a mixed tribunal. Minister Hayashi, it is reported. positively re- fuses to consider that proposition and says that the vessel and it's entire car go must be internationally restored. It is further said that Hayashi, acting under instructions from his home gov ernment, late last night sent>to the first secretary of the Chinese minister of foreign affairs a statement that in view of the attitude of the Chinese government it only remained for Japan to proceed in such a manner as would
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
SPIRIT OF COMPROMISE
 0F 60LDFIELO MINERS
The Local Union Puts an Ultra Con-
 servative a. l.s Head.

Goldfield, March 5.-Local No. 220 of the Western Federation of Miners to- day by a referendum vote of 455 to 256 accepted the TonOpah scale of wages and declared the strike off on properties which pay the Tonopah scale. The Mine Owners association stand pat on their scale and will not grant an advance by the association companies and all the big mines in camp. Against these latter the strike is still in effect.
 The miners today elected an ultra conservative president by a vote of 4 to 1 against the radicals which shows. Recording to the mine operators that the federation has practically gone to pieces and that no compromise is nec- essarv as to wages and operating reg ulations.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

among us would raise a race issue and involve us in diplomatic controversies with oriental powers. We demand a stricter enforcement of the immigra tion laws against any immigrants who advocate assassination as a means of reforming our government.
 We favor separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico" The dele gation at large to the national con- vention are as follows: l. G. Dunn, Omaha; B. ". Stephens. Fremont; F.. w. Brown, Lincoln; Felix J, Hale. Delegates from six congressional dis tricts were also chosen.
 All the proceedings of the day were planned with an ascending scale of enthusiasm in view. How well> this worked out was evidenced by the scenes in the Convention Hall tonight when close to 1000 delegates and hun dreds of other active party members and thousands of private citizens hail. ed Bryan as the next president Of was quickly changed to cheers and then instantly turned into yells, greet ed him when he appeared to begin his speech which wound up the day. Dur ing his remarks the demonstration was renewed frequently and at the end was repeated with renewed vigor.
 Two significant points were noticed in Bryan's speech. In one he acknowl edged his debt to the populist party and in the other he replied to the crit icims of policies which Taft is reported to have uttered in his recent speech In Oklahoma.
 Taft said I wish to annihilate busi- ness combinations, said Bryan, while he declared himself willing to regulate the great corporations. 1 accept the issue and in reply I call attention to the fact that the atrusts regulate the republicans aad not the republicans. the trusts"
 Bryan began his address at 9:S0 o'clock and for nearly two hours preached democracy to a willing con- gregation.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
BURIED AT NIGHT
 IN POTTfR'S FIELD
The Sister of the Dead Anarchist Sought in Vain to Procure Him De- cent lnterment.

Chicago, March 5.-The body of Lazarus Auerbuch, the young Russian Jew who tried to take the life of Chief of Police George M. Shippey on Mon day. was buried tonight in the potter's field The assassin's sister, Olga whose resources are ex- hausted. gave a reluctant consent to the interment. In the darkness to- night with dreary rain pouring down, unaccompanied by friend or relative, the corpse of the unfortunate youth was taken to Cunning. the site of the county poor farm, and there by the light of. lanterns was placed in the grave. Following her release from the custody of the police. at noon, Olga Auerbuch made a vain attempt to have her brothers body given burial according to the Jewish rites. num- Der of undertakers were communicated with but all declined to take charge of the body. An appeal was made to several rabbis with a like result.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
LAYER DETAILS OF
 DR. BRANNEN'S DtATH
The Funeral of the We'll Known Ari zonian Will Take Place at Washing ton Today.

Washington, March 5.-(SpeciaL)- Dr. D. J. Brannen, fifty years old, whose home was at Flagstaff Arizona. died yesterday afternoon while being conveyed to the Casualty hospital from the capitol. Death was due to stroke of apolexy. Dr. Brannen, who had been on a trip through the United States and Canada for his health reached this city with his wife last September.
 The deceased was sent here from Arizona three years ago to oppose the joint statehood measure. While at the capitol yesterday afternoon he was stricken. Arrangements have been made for his funeral next Saturday morning from St. Patrick's church. It is the intention of Mrs. Brannen to have the remains placed in vault at Mount Olive cemetery. Later they will probably be removed to Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
STRAINED RELATIONS
 OF CHINA AND JAPAN
Unless the Former Yields There Will Be
 a Serious Break
Japan Declines to COncede Point Iu the Matter of the Seizure the Tatsu Maru In Reply to a PrOpO- stiOn From China.

upheld it's dignity and protect its in terests.
 Tokio newspaper editorials today urge the government to stand firm The sentiment of the foreign office re mains unchanged and evidently it in tends not to yield a single point. There were repeated today the statements formerly made to the Associated Press of a proposed demand of apology and indemnity.
 The cabinet council today may con slider the question of steps for the future. but among the highest officials it is believed that the matter will be settled without resorting to force Chinas proposition is considered tan tamOunt to a complete surrender. The question of the charge is regarded merely as minor one. Therefore it is thought that China will yield event. ually.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

When the run Was finished and the time announced CedrinO, surrounded by a cheering crowd. was almost car ried into the judges stand, where con- gratulations were showered upon him.
 Cedrino won the event set for today the 256/mil race: the time hours and 21 minutes 27-25 second, and then kept on, making the 300 miles in 8: 5 minutes, A seconds. The second place in the 256 mile race went to R. G. Kelsey. driver of % horsepower car His time was four hours min- utes. 26 seconds. The third place went to NJ. G. Bernin with so horse power French car he crossing the finish line just F seconds behind Kelsey.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
THE DoUMA WANTS TO KNOW.

St. Petersburg, March 5.-The Dou- ma adopted unanimously an interpel- lation asking Kokovsoff. the finance minister. to explain his reasons for inducing the emperor to issue a ukase about the end of January authorizing an international loan of sS3.000. 900 in violation of the provision of funda mental law requiring the sanction of the douma in all budget operations.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
NEVADA REPUBLICANS
The State Committee Silent as to
 Roosevelt or Taft

Reno. New March 5.-The republi- can state committee met today in lively session. It failed to pass resO- lutions endorsing President Roosevelt's administration or mentioning one word as to the candidacy of Secretary Taft.
 It Is the first victory for the ad- herents of Hughes and will go far to- ward guiding the convention in it's work when it meets at Winnemucca, on A oril 2O
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
poPuIIsrs FOR BRYAN

Omaha, Neb. March 5.-The populist convention today decided the recognize the call of the national committee to send a full delegation to the populist national convention at St Louis. The thirty-seven delegates selected were instructed to vote and work for the interest of W. J. Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
A SICK REvoLuTIoNIsT.

St Petersburg. March 5.-Tschai- kovsky. awaiting trial for revolution ary utterances. was visited today by physicians to determine the state of his health. Madame Tschaikovsky presented to Premier Stolypin a peti- tiOn for the pardon of her husband signed by 300 clergymen and other high personages.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
AUTO RECORD BROKEN
By Italian Car For Average Speed in
 Long Distance

Ormonde March 5.-Driving a sixty horse power Italian car 300 miles at an average speed rate of 77. miles an hour. Emanuel Cedrino today broke the worlds record for average speed for that distance in sensationally driven race. The car was admirably handled by the Italian driver. He made some laps at the rate of so miles an hour
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
WEATHER TODAY

Washington, March 5.-Arizona- fair. Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

build and need some money, come and sec me; my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

FOR SAlE.-New five-room brick cottage. Electric lights, gas. bath, toilet. North 2nd Street, near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20
FINEST TRAIN IN INDIA.
In Some Respects it Has Advantages
Over Those of America.

The American has long been
taught, and perhaps rightly so,
that the United States is the real
nome OF the railroad, but a passen-
ger train has just been placed in
service in India by the side of
which the finest passenger train in
this country would not have the
advantage, as far as comforts for
travellers are concerned.
Chief among the special features
OF this train, which runs between
Calcutta and Bombay, are the
bathrooms, There are three of
these in each 6rst-class coach, or
corridor saloon, as they are called.
The tops of the basins are almost
on level with the floor and are
provided with hinged covers to
keep out dus, and dirt. The floors
are tiled with unglazed encaust
tiles and the sides are paneled to
the window sills in a glazed sani-
tary tile Of dark shade,
The train consists of two COM
posite baggage and third, class
coaches, three frst-class corridor
saloons and dining car. The
hrar-claas coaches are 63 feet long,
10 feet wide and 9 feet high. Each
car is divided off into four COM
partments with four berths to each,
and an additional stateroom at one
end. The seats and berths are up
holstered in dark green morocco.
At intervals throughout the entire
train are electric fans which keep
the air in circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20

all too many instances the inoffen-
sive wives and husbands accused
Of all kinds of inhumanity aud
hartlessness. 1t IS Incompetent
s1ble that the authorities are loath
to punish these vlolators Of the
laws of the sacred institution of
marriage, which IS the foundation
of morality and the most holy re-
lation of life. Nine times out of
ten the unhappy abandoned part
ners are unable to get any kind of
redress ard are left to spend the
remainder Of their days in melan-
choly reveries over the sacrifice of
the best Of their lives upon the
altar of matrimony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-20

affair may be in the nature of
warning served upon the entire
country as illustrative of the ex-
tremity OF the act.
1t Is not believed that the labor
element of the country will regard
the incident as one of the political
significance, although it may re-
suit in an effort being made to
make railroads more directly re-
sponsible for violations of the act.
The whole question is a legal one
rather than of political purport. 1t
resolves itseii into that of the Tx
bility Of the employ er. The trend
of modern legislation has been to
make the employer responsible for
the acts of the employe or agent,
the result in a general way being
to secure the employment of re-
sponsible persons, and to cause
corporations TO exercise due dill
gence in securing conscientious
labor on the part of the employee.
If the burden is to be shifted to
the employee it is not at all impro-
| bable that labor en- 1naSSe will -,rO-