davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18

THREATS TO KILL
OREGON SENATOR

PORTLAND, Ore. April H.
state Senator sigmund Sichel. one OF
the most prominent Jewish residents
Iof Portland. was threatened with
death of himself and family yester-'
day unless he complied with de-
mahd for $500 made on him by
man who gives the name Of Adolph
Adler.
Adler. who was arrested, admits
his act, and declares he was the un-
willing emissary of a secret society,
but who compose the society or any
thing about the alleged society, the
detectives are unable to learn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
Big STEAMER IS
TAKEN OFF SHOALS
tsy Associated Pnss,

NEW YORK. April 17.with the
aid Of three wrecking tugs and i
lifting tide. the steamer United
States was fioated tonight from :
mud bank in lower New York bay,
where it grounded yesterday after a
collision with the steamer Monterey,
while departing for sea. Passengers
who were taken from the steamer,
today will be forwarded to their des-
tinations in Europe BY a steamer sail
ing tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
SERVICES Held IN
HONOR Of Stevens
(By Associated Press. J

! TOXIC, April 17.--Memorial SER
vices were held this morning in the
American Episcopal cathedral in
honor Of the late Durham White
Stevens, American diplomat and ad-
visor of the Korean council of state.
who was recently assassinated at San
Francisco. The service was attended
by the entire diplomatic corps, Japan
ese officials and prominent residents
of Toxic and Yokohama. The Eng
lish and American bishops and seven
'clergymen officiated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
JAPAN WILL MAKE AMENDS.

PEkiNG. April i7.--with regard
to the assault committed recently by
a Japanese postman and other Japan
ese upon other native servants Of
the American consul general at Muk
den. Willard D. Straight. baron Hay
ashi. the Japanese minister to China.
has Eiven assurance that II any Jap.
anese official has offended. full repair
alton for his dIscourtesy viii b.
made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18

: e'e>&S.sse...1t1I141.1@x,
tAssociated Press. I /,

cHEsTER Pa, April l7--As the cuminaton of bitter feel
ing engendered By the mobilization the state
here IA connection with strike Crawford member
of troop wns shot n skmsh Thomas and Nichoas
Berger two miles out Of the city tonight one 81 the other
troopers had h shot shooting formed an exciting III
cident the here detachment 81 troops were
put On ct the and Chester Traction
Company troop and tonight road toward
iepervie When troopers TIE two
brothers out on the front Of the began
haangue One Of the Bergers declared
yer az the mounted policemen ephets
Lieutenant Adams ordered Sergeant
rest the man who fourishng
from his horse and attempted
brother rushed into the house upstairs
two shots from revolver Of which Crawford
other horse Troopers their
shots policemen
house and arrested both Of the
city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
Will Proceed to South Amer
ican Waters Where 1t Is
Believed Trouble Is InaHai-
nent Between Republics.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l7--sush orders received
from Washington today by Commander Henry Mayo the
cruiser Albany take coal supplies
half months full proceed
Salina Cruz there sealed The
for the sudden the warshp
known, here
tHeatened trouble South
bany is Mare Island taking supplies
is expected that she will be ready sail morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
SISTER SUES BROTHERS.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Jennie NJ.
Leyee has filed attachment for STA,
695 against her brothers, VIM. and
Allan r. Hawley, brokers, because
the latter had tied up an estate in
order to prevent her from obtaining
money when she was secretly mar
ried to Charles Levee, balloonist.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18

san DIEGO. cal- April i7-wh sailing orders issued for
occck tomorrow morning the American hatshin
heet practically ended tonight ianlor oers 81
the neea tonight the Hotel proved be the
masa spectacular Of social advertisements
days vf the fleets wnas fss@sy PARTIES nn~
ashore from all the ships today aud the of
amnsement provided for them nAape ntsass Il
the tAeaA slid West show baseball
Rear Admlfai Thomas visited the eala
men and officers 81 the psea mcpry 81 te sa ~
the Eanboas bennawton riat Al snnsnsn
aosai hnte ~ the FAsllet sa ks ax
ADMIRAL Thomas paid farewell vlsis aossnas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
FEAR DISASTER
On The OCEAN
= ~~>~&&%A%~~%~%~~<
(By Associated Press.)

y VICTORIA. B. c., April IT, =
y Evidence that some unidentified .
= vessel, seemingly large sail =
. ing ship, has met with disaster, =
= probably with much loss of life, =
= OFF Vancouver Island coast, is =
= given in dispatch received to-
= night from Light Keeper w. H. q
y Daykin, of Carmanah Point, .
y telling of quantity of wreck =
= age which came ashore last
= night, six miles east of Car 4
= manah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
TWO
MORE BODIES

BOSTON. April 1.i.---Two more
bodies were found teday in tine ruins
fof the Chelsea Are OF last Sunday,
making the total number recovered
eleven. and number of known victims
thirteen, which inclnnes two who
adied at the hospital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
ELEPHANT LOAD OF COIN.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Frederick
Thompson rode up to the opening
of the Coney Island branch of the
Lafayette Trust Company on an ele-
phant, with three pachyderms fol-
lowing, carrying the load of coin he
wished to deposit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18

LOS ANGELES, April i7--Altas
being out an hour and half. tho
jury IN the trial OF Fred d. Cook.
charged with killinE his wife. Aman-
da. on August a7th last. returned
verdict of guilty tonight. and lxed
his penalty At life imprisonment
Cook exhibited no emotion when IN
verdict was read.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
SCHEME 10 DEMoNETrzs GoriD.

WI TzNIE 10 UEWO1NE1EI1EI UOElVa
CHICAGO, April 17.--A Chicago
man has announced that he has per-
fected process by which living or.
ganisms can be converted into metal.
BY this method human bodies can be
metamorphosed into golden mum
mics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
BOLD ROBBERY IN
OAKLAND HOTEL
lBy Associated Press. !

OAKLAND, April 17.-A lone
highwayman entered the bar room
Of the Hotel Metropole shortly before
8 o'clock this evening and rified the
cash register Of its contents. Two
men present during the robbery wero
not molested. Twenty-Five dollars
was secured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
TERRoRs or HELL PREVAILED.

QUEBEC, Can, April 17.Judge
Lemieux, in charging a jury in a libel
suit against Editor Ulrick Barthe,
reminded them Of the terrors Of hell
If they did not vote in accordance
with their conscienees A verdict Of
guilty was returned, with fine o.
$500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18

Los ANGELES. April l7.Mrs.
BeuIah Hawkins is sleeping for the
seventy-iirst day at the County hos
pital.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
COAL STRIKE
IS At AN END
e>~~~~~~~s>N~~%~%@~~~~~%~~
tl9Y Associated Press. !

TOLEDO o. April 1.-THE 100000 idle central
competitive district will 80 to work next Monday Al arah,a
sween the miners operators was reported today
by mem6Sfs 6 the State committees and this agreement WAS
later ratified BY FONT meeting operators Ths
terms Of the agreement provide general resumption of
work throughout the district Monday adoption
ola rate OF 80 cents tot ~ mining and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18
BrddStreef and Dun \
Report Trade Fair
'>~~~~>%s<~>~~<~~~~~%>~~~
fBy Associsted Press. ]

NEW YORK April tomorrow will saw Easter
trade though affected in SECTIONS weather on
the whole fair and coeconsAhow slight Improvement The
number OF Idle hands Is sge
reductions cura buying failures con-
unue far ahead OF Business Uned
states or the week ending April 6 number
last week Canadian failures last week
H. o. Dun and Companys weekly review will
say Easter trade generally weather having ac-
CELEBRATED retail distribution OF no evil
denee Of Increased activity In business
are manufacturers disposed to fact
cuaimcnt Of output noted In wages
have occurred. particularly textile plants
y - = 80 a a q AaA~A AAAAn a =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18

HARTMAN AFTER THE READING
NEW YORK, April lit was re-
ported today that E. H. Hartman
wall soon obtain controller the Read
ing Railway company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-18

Kmls papu9 fn @E9-
feeen4 fKen @zAae
mEsgmpMDNxA, eM& J
fINanEE fA@ &a&H 81
Verse mmA RKUa4 lAM1
Il - dG@eEena
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

The democrats of Gila county have right to be proud of their achieve. ments in the past four years. In the campaign of 1904, when, looking at DO litical conditions from democratic standpoint, all was darkness and de spair, and the party had met disaster and overwhelming defeat all over the land, Gila county gave larger demo. cratic majority than ever before in its history. And, two years ago. when the monstrous scheme of the republican par. ty backed by all the power and infiu. ence of the administration, the attemp, was made to yoke Arizona in statehood with New Mexico, the democrats of the county stood in solid phalanx against it. With this proud record the democ. racy of the county should strive tc maintain it's exalted position by giving Mark Smith larger majority than ever and by electing the entire county demo cratic ticket.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

The strenuous efforts being made at this time to infiate the Hearst political balloon in this territory, and thereby draw from the support Mark Smith is entitled to at the hands of our people, is not meeting with the success that the followers of that political changing thought it would, it being so plainly manifest that the sole object of him and his henchmen is to discredit Bryan as far as possible, and further the in terests of the republican party, that the patriotic, hberal-minded people of Arizona, like the people of other parts of the country, see him in his true light, and recognize in him politician ais appointed, disgruntled, discredited and disreputable, and will repudiate him and his purposes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

It would be capital idea for the democrats of Gila county to take the same view of their duty to their party that many of the republican speakers advise their partisans to take as to theirs, that is, to vote their party ticket straight. If the democrats will do this, they will beat the entire republican ticket by majorities ranging above three hundred. The only hope that the republicans have of electing any DOT. tion of their ticket is by persuasion and trading to get democrats to aban- don the nominees of their own party and give their support to men upon the republican ticket. Voting straight tick. cts in the coming election would be greatly disastrous to the republicans and it is strange that they should ad wise it. But, as they do advise 1t, we advise the democrats to follow their suggestion and vote their own ticke, straight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

Hon. P. c. Robertson, although well advanced in years, is still hale and hear ty, and will give the people of Gila county another two years administra- tion of the office of probate judge that will be highly satisfactory to them There is probably no man in the county who is more thoroughly competent to fill that important position than he. Besides this he is thoroughly acquaint- ed in the county, and is universally respected by the people. It is safe to predict that he will be elected by an in creased majority. His kindly disposi- tion and his fidelity to the duties of his office have won for him the highest regard of all without respect to party lines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

Hon. Mark Smith has completed his canvass of Graham and Gila counties, and has met with greater encouragement in his present race than at any other time that he has been before the peo- pie as an aspirant to congress. Every where he has spoken, he has inspired his friends with enthusiasm and de. termination to give him more en- phatic endorsement than they have ever given him before. They recognize in him an able, conscientious, faithful pub. lie servant; one who has done more for this territory than any man who has ever represented it in the congress of the nation, and they intend to reward him accordingly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17
A. the head of tho common schools

t <As NAaO AS"N SA sAAS ~SA~~~@a "~~s~~~~ of Gila county the people need some thing moro than a statistician; they need . man thoroughly familiar with school work, one who is capable of di- recting the lines of work that should be pursued by the teachers. Such a man is Fred Nymyer, the democratic nominee for that position. Ha is a teacher of sixteen years experience, and is we'll up in educational matters especially the latest and best methods of teaching and conducting schools. In naming him for that important posi- tion, the democrats of this county have acted wisely. Besides being an exper fenced, practical teacher, he has filled the position of county school superin. tendent successfully in Indiana and in New Mexico, and we believe with this practical teacher and experienced sup erintendent at the head of the schools of Gila county the educational interests of the people would be greatly promot cd.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

Wouldn't it be a wonderful achieve ment, if, in the event of Cameron s election as delegate to congress, he should, as he has promised, procure statehood for Arizona, before the 4th of March, next, the date at which he would take his seat in that body, if elected7 He made that statement to catch votes, but the people of Arizona are wise enough to see that his party has never been sincere in any of its promises in that respect, and that their hope and prospects for statehood center in Mark Smith, and they will give him such an endorsement this fall as will show the republicans that their pre- tense that their party is favorable to statehood for Arizona, is fully under stood and most emphatically rebuked
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

That the county government will be in the hands of the democrats the com ing two years, is hardly open to doubt. The party has placed upon its ticket for the office of supervisor-there be- ing two to elect--two as capable men as can be found in the county. Both nominees, Pat Rose and J. 8. Miles, are men in every way worthy of, and competent to fill, the positions for which their party has selected them. That they will be elected by large majori- ties cannot well be doubted at this time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
 Being the Confessions of the Seven Hmdredth wife)
TRANsIArED BY MAUD MARIE


  picked electric light will he the morning
   payeh though he compliments the seldom together
  practced
  kitchen.
   Verify she becometh the furniture they myeriously fascinating that kecpeh him guessng manen betting a thing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

an acrimonious debate as to their au- thorship. Who would have predicted a dozen years ago that the republican party would become the champion of a postal savings bank system? And who would be willing to assert that dog en years from now some republican statesman may not undertake to find work for everybody at a minimum wage?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

When Oaks Murphy represented Ari- zona in congress, the statehood bill which he introduced came so near to passing the lower house that it got as far as the committee on territories, and at last accounts was still there. But, for all that, it was the greatest and only effort republican delegate has ever made to procure statehood for Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17
OCTOBER DAYS.
October days-early fall!

October days-early fall!
 What season of the entire year com pares with it?
 Not summer, with its sweltering heat it's depressing nights, and its nstless- nessl
 Not winter, with it's sleet and snow its cold and cheerless days, its shriek- ing winds, and wanton nakedness!
 Not spring-not even spring, that sea- son of which the poets sing and fashion their most tuneful lays
 october is the climax of the year.
 It is the month of supreme delight
 Its atmosphere is as exhilarating as rars old wine; it's landscapes reflect the stimulated flow of good, red blood through earth's every vein.
 There is no such thing as tagging or struggling along in October.
 One must move; one must respond to the tang in the air, the persuasion of the turquoise skies, the glirt of the honest, frank, and open sunshine! We say one must respond to these glori- ous influences; if one does not, one $ vitality, mental, moral, and physical in part or collectively, is sadly below normal, and should be inquired into.
 Those who carol the supreme virtues of bursting springtime worship more the form than the substance of things To the eye, spring is an admitted de light. The emerald of the trees, the resurrection of the flowers, the coming of the robins, and all of that, are sooth- ing to the senses, as far as they go But spring is, in reality, most uncom- fortable period in the passing panorama of ths seasons. It is the time when one instinctively turns to thoughts of sul- phur and cream of tartar, of ''sassa- frass" tea, of tonics, and things It is the time of ''that tired feeling '' To use short and ugly sentence, it is the time of downright laziness.
 But October, like virtue, is its own reward; like beauty, needs not the for eign aid of ornament; like the violet, incapable of further sweetness than that arising within its own fragrant self. october atones for all the year $ previous transgressions; it absorbs and healthfully assimilates our every re- gret, our every grief, our every erst- while disappointment. It arouses our ambitions to larger things; it quickens our lately Tagging efforts into renewed and joyous life. Nobody ever thinks of pills and powders and other vile con- coctions wherewith nature may be whip ped into activity and indifference chased to limbo in october.
 october is the month when mankind banishes every doubt, suspicion, appre- hension, and fear--and knows, un- qualifedly and with serene satisfaction, that it is good to be alive.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

It is fact, well settled and thor. oughly understood by the people of Gila county, that in all its history, they have never had more thoroughly com. potent and accommodating man tc serve them in the office of sheriff than J. H. Thompson, the present incumbent of that office. With his corps of com. petent deputies, he has conducted the office in manner that meets the ap proval of every citizan, and that he will be elected. by large majority. is not open to doubt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17
pEBs AND HIS RED SPECIAL.

That the socialist propaganda has at tained unusual proportions during the present campaign has been amply dem onstrated by the spectacular success of the "Red Special" which has ended run of nearly half way across the con- tirent with an invasion of New York. Here Eugene V. Debs, the presidential candidate, gained an unusual popular re- ception, speaking to audiences number ing in all some 10000 people. His tour has been distinguished by very lively interest in his personality and his doc trines, and he may we'll think, following excellent precedent, that if the attend ance at his meetings brings forth fruit age in votes, he will poll much larger number than he did in his former cam paig. We should not be at all sur prised if his expectations were fully realized. This is year when great many voters are casting about for par ty more nearly representative than any now extant of their moral, material, and social aspirations, and these, par ticularly if out of work, are apt to turn to the socialist propaganda as more promising than any other. It will be we'll to count on considerable leak age of votes to the Debs party.
 ,a fxy, nxrI should take fright. The growth of so- cialist sentiment in this country has a certain significance, but it's importance, we think. is likely to be distorted and exaggerated. We are referring, of course, to the growth of that form of socialism which looks to a complete destruction of the present industrial system, and not to that amiable opin- ion which accepts more or less of the socialist propaganda as realizable. Ev- erybody expects that there will be seri- ous notifications of the industrial sys. tenn, that there win be a considerable reconstruction of productive and dis tributive methods, and everybody cer. tainly hopes for an amelioration of many unhappy aspects of the social or der. So much we may look for if his tory repeats itself, if what We call the process of civilization keeps up. Tha socialist strength, therefore, is in it's appeal to this almost universal belief in the steady procress of mankind toward better things. But where the socialist propaganda sets itself squarely against the fundamentals of human nature, where it seeks to uproot apparently inn perishable foundations of social order, we are confident it will not advance far in the affections of the American peo. pie.
 What we may reasonably prognosti- cate with respect to the influence of the socialist party in American politics is that the practicable portions of its pro- gram will be absorbed gradually by one of the other of the old parties. No political organization was more cordial ly detested in its time by old party leaders than the populists, but we find some of its tenets in the political plat forms of the present, and more in the programs of radical republican and dem ocratic leaders. Yet the party itself has all but disappeared Similarly, 1t would not be at all astonishing if, a few years hence, some political ideas now condemned by the mere classia- cation of them as socialistic, should ap- pear in presidential messages and start
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

Many of the democratic nominees left for the north part of the county yesterday, and before their return will make thorough canvass of each of the northern precincts. They will com plete their northern canvass at Roose- welt with a rousing meeting at which speeches will be made by the county candidates and others.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

With Mir. Bryan as president, as we feel sure he will be, and Mark Smith in congress as he certainly will be, the people of Arizona may rest assured that they will have statehood, and that too, without being tackled as a tail to New Mexico, or any other republican kite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

The people of Gila county, on the third day of next month, will say to Hon. George w. P. Hunt, 'well done, thou good and faithful servant, go thou and do some more.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

WANTED-To rent, six or seven room house with bath, furnished or un- furnished; good location. Address, N. o. Lawton, Supt. Miami Copper Co. Phone 1851.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

WANTED-Some burros, tent and pack saddles. Address J. L., Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17
WANTED

WANTED-To lease mining ground. Copper and silver lead ores. Two miles N. E. from Globe. Copper and Silver Zone Mines. Box 432, Globe, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
 Silver Belt office. Will pay Sc pound.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

FOR sALE-Finc strong work horse. Used to whim. In fine condition. Young. s75. Pollard Ball Ground store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-17

FOR SALE-span of ponies, harness and blackboard; ponies good for rid ing and driving. Enquire 953 North Broad