davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
INJUNCTION IN
THE BUCK CASE
IS Permanent

Washington. March "a The Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. President
Gompers and others Of tina. organiza-
tion were permanently 'njoiued from
conspiracy, agreeing. or combining
to restrain, obstruct or destroy" the
business of the Buck Stove and Range
company, in decision rendered by
Chief Justice Clabaugh. of the su-
preme court of the District of Colum-
bia, making permanent the temporary
injunction OF Justice Gould against
the federation In that case.
The federation's counsel imme-
diately noted an appeal to the district
court OF appeals.
Todsy's decision bars the fedora
tion from in any manner calling the
attention of the public to the bust
ness Of the Buck company, or the put
ting Of that company on the unfair"
list and from stating that the COM
pany's products should not be pur-
chased either in Missouri or anywhere
else.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
is RUN DOWN
and KILLED
INSTANTLY

INV u0uvU6I
Peter Kickham, aged 45, WAS run
down and Instantly killed by one Of
the westbound Rio Graude trains
shortly after dark last night close to
mile post No. l49, or about three
miles east of this city. He WAS
dashed to pieces and his body was
picked up and brought to the Nc
Cormick undertaking parlors in this
city about 2 o'clock this morning.
After being struck by the locomotive
his body was dragged distance of
$40 feet before being thrown to one
side Of the track.
Both legs were cut off. the rig ht
at the thigh and the left above the
knee. both arms we're broken and
torn, his left side was mashed in, his
head was csved and almost every bone
In the body WAS broken. The flesh
on the right foot was stripped from
the bone and every strip of clothing.
excepting the left leg Of the pants,
was torn from his body Kickh ham
had been struck OH the eastern ap.
proach Of the bridge just east Of the
old Rocky Mountain pumping plant.
His brains were carried longer dis
tance than the trunk of the body and
we're deposited on the track. He
was a we'll dressed man, wearing q
white linen shirt and collar and a
black derby hat. His wearing apparel
did not indicate that he WAS man
who gained his livelihood by manual
labor as his hands we're perfectly free
from callousness.
The body WAS found by three
negroes who were returning from the
| @. +. and l. dam. The men were
coming home In the dark and stub.
bled onto the body and then came to
Florence and Informed the offiners OF
thier find. The names of the men nre
Harry Johns, Isaac Harris and Percy
Smith. As soon as Officer Furniss
heard Of the killing he telephoned to
Coroner @. H. Whitmors who came
to Florence on freight train and was
then driven down to the scene of the
killing. He says that the cause Of
death is TOO apparent to leave any
doubt and that an inquest will not be
necessary. The chest and left side Of
the dead man are badly burned, in
dicating that he had been dragged
under the fire box Of the locomotive
for considerable distance.
In the dead mans pockets were
found several letters from his mother,
Mary Hickman, who resides in Dub
lin, Ireland. The letters are mostly
Of recent date and one Of them speaks
Of man named Egan, residing in
Fort Collins, but does not give the
surname or initials Undertaken Nc.
Cormick has sent 3 telegram to the
chief Of police at Fort Collins to as.
certain something about Mr.. Egan
and to see IL he can tell more about
the dead mau.
As soon as the officers had been ap-
prised of the killing an investigation
WAS made and the conclusion arrived
at was that the man WAS walking on
the track and was struck by express
train No. o which reaches this city at
Z O'Clock each evening. But the Off
GERS do not understand why two rail :
road torpedoes should be found on
the track close to where the parts OF
the body OF Kickham were picked up.
There Is not the slightest indicatio Il
that Kick ham had been murdered and
then thrown onto the track no that
the work Of the assassins could bt
covered up.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24

For rentals, real estate. loans.
nre insurance, notary public. See
or phone Red 1871, H. 3. Andrewa
7.m
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
EDUCATION AND PRoHIBrTIoN

Under the uquorlicense law of Alabama recently repealed by the
Legislature, with a stringent prohibition law enacted in its place, the
ssounty of Mobile. in which is situated the city of the same name, derived
al annual revenue Of about $4,000 for the support of the public
schools, says the New York Commercial The prohibition law has lett
ahese schools with practically no financial support; and while certain
@rnct moransts may argue that the schools were better abolished en-
aireay than to survive and thrive on the tainted money OF the nquo
araHc, the more practical among us Will contend that tax money from
whatever source once covered into the public treasury cannot be taken
nibraonistss of Mobile county have taken a most impractical way, how
ever. of showing their resentment a. the action of the legislature in TAX
ang away this $4,000 liQuor-tax fund from their public schools. =
4 popular election has just been held there on the proposition u
nmpose a "one-min" or tencensper hundred dollars, tax to maintain
Nhe public schools; the antiprohibitionists fought the proposition at ths
xng being only about four bundled votes with a small number for the
county at large. They now propose very materially shortened terms TO"
Nhe county public schools, largely reduced salaries for all the teachers,
znd a general cutting down of all the expenses incidental to public edu-
cation. This means. of course, a pounding of the prohbitionists over the
Hacks of thousands Of. school children, the children of prohibitonits and
educational privileges that the county "a afford, and it therefore prom
Uses vicious results in the future. fhe plain purpose of the "antis' IS
20 depopularize prohibition in Alablma by making it appear that the new
law strikes something very like a death blow at popular education.
A far better way to depopulari@e# the thing would be to increase the
facilities for public education. For only by thorough education alone
can the rising generation come to understand the political impractcabiity
OF prohibition, its utter impossibihty IS a legal and. an economic propo-
sition and the fact that it yearly makes arrant hypocrites of mynads of
otherwise good and sensible lei ard women.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
MINING CAMP ACTIVITY.

Those who have kept in touch with mining news will undoubtedly
nave noticed that the activity in the various camps is much more pro-
nounced now than it has been for months. This is indicative of many
conditions, says the Mining Record. One of these is the steady revival
of copper; another is the rapid advance in the price of lead; others are 10
he found in new discoveries and in the demand for reduction and trans
portation facilities.
From several of the Nevada d strcts we read of the construction
of new works. the opening of new mines, and the employment of thou
sands of men. In Colorado, we find the districts adding to their work
ing forces and their output In California, we note a decided revival. In
tnterest and production. In Washington and Oregon, the new is all
optimistic and tells OF financial backing and excellent camp progress.
Alaska is enjoying its greatest exploration boom, and will be mum
pered with the heavy producers of several of the metals. British Column
MIA is coming forward and in evry mineral State and Territory of the
Union, we find that business in a mining way is looking up" Nor is this
confined to this country and to British Columbia. Cobalt is enjoying
greater genuine prosperity that it has ever done before, and Mexico is
recovering from the effects of the panic.
The news columns of a mining paper cannot be scrutinized tor
closely, or should the investor hold himself down to being interested
only in his propositions What is being done from day to day marks the
progress OF a great industry. When the average is for an increase, the
total will show growth.
That mining is becoming more important both in production and in
rs place In the minds of the public, must be admitted. That it will gro "
rapidly in both directions can oly be taken for granted from the
present rate of growth and success.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
okIAnoMA,s nAnlcAL LAnon

We have heard a great deal abolt Oklahoma a a sort of Newest New.
Zealand, or such we might call her, ifNew Zealand is entitled to Henri
Demarest Lloyds title, Newest England, says the Nevada City Transcript.
Oklahoma has opt-New Zelanded New Zealand in the boldness of
nr attempt to regulate the rates of wages and other matters pertaining to
industrial disputes and commercial conditions.
A law in Oklahoma gives the State Labor Commissioner the powe.
60 order either advances II reductions in wages as he may SCI fit in the
Dgm oil state OF trade and profits II losses employers being required
30 report to him annually and furnish full information concerning their
business "#
lhe Cheago RecordIHerald asks whether such IN act would be sus-
1afned By the courts under the Federal Constitution? 1t is notorious thai
= less drastic !" have been set aside as improper infringements on the
sights of property, contract and freedom.
~ SEEMS 10 us that IL VIII be exceedingly difficult to induce capital to
spNest n a country where such a system of espionage is in vogue. Even
small business men dislike to MAKE known the particulars of their af-
nnfs if ho nan IAN b sure that confidential and wholly personal mat
sfs Oh tise character will not be used dishonesty and to the disadyan-
aage OF tn person who unbosoms. himself to the officer. We look for the
collapse 81 the law. Even II the courts sustain the measure, public opn-
ion will condemn It.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
rLATEoRMs ANn cANnrnarrs

Business men are anxious about the candidates to be nominated
a. Denver and Chicago, respectively, but more anxious about be Mar
FORMS says Goodwfns Weekly. We do not expect anything new or par
Ricuiarly encouraging in either OF them. The things most needed are a n
mtefhgen OUTLINE OF a system of finance a plain statement of the wv
the tarin should be revised, a clear outline of such a revision of taxes
as VIII make them equal apon all alike and clearcut statements of the
things which require prompt legislation. We shall yet ,ruooa .ono
seneraifies about tariff revision, a denuneiaion of trusts and monopoIies
some demands for economy. a sop thrown to catch the labor vote IN one
or both platforms a demand for a or elastic eurremcv son,o rosoron.o
me ancient glories OF each OF the old parties, and o the Democrate STA
= enumeration OF the Republicans FIR bringing OF a great panic and de-
preston aftert ten years OF unexamoed osperity Then win ouor 80.
ao q ha months campaign. the hot speeches. the hot partisan ef
'aials M then tn election, and then the beginning all over again Many
cor deptore the excitement and disturbance of business ar rrn,ro,,
sldenta campaigns and want the term extended. IL we had orr way
" ould nave the election every year. We would have the States in
state wen name their favoite candidates and In national convention
tn candidates to be nominated from those named By the State
Ho MAKE It impossible for any President 10 succeed himself Experience
mas established That nothing is to De gained by giving nv man more
thar four years Of the Presidency. it is a place that taxes the yitartg
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


-
In the Fifth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, In and for Nye
County.
Nevada Engineering Works, a corpora
ton, Plaintiff, VS.. Merchants Hotel
company, Inc, Il corporation, De-
PENDANT.
BY virtue OF an execution issued out
of the above entitled Court, attested
May 20, 1908, upon a Judgment rendered
in favor OF Plaintiff and against the
Defendant on the 21st day of May, 1908,
for the sum Of $l492.43, besides interest
and 1856 costs, | have levied upon the
following described personal property,
to-wit:
IL cast iron columns; IL pieces cast
iron platesi 4 iron connecting angles:
10 IRON iintels; S large iron beams: l
box iron bolts. Il 140 iron anchors.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on
Thursday, the 4th day of June, 1908, at
the hour of three (3) o'clock r.. M. OF
said day date. at the rear of C. j..
Wittenberg' barn, on the corner of Ed
ward street n Knapp avenue, and
near the Turner House on Mineral
street, near Brougher avenue, in the
Town of Tonopah. Nye county. Nevada.
IN view of the property, l will sell at
public auction, for lawful money of the
United States, the above described
and listed property, or so much thereof
as may he necessary to raise sufficient
money to satisfy said Judgment, with
interest, costs, etc, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, lawful money. as
aforesaid.
Dated at Tonopah. Nevada, this 27th
day of May. 1905.
j. j. OWENS, Sheriff.
BY VAIL PITTMAN, Deputy Sheriff.
Mcintosh 4 Cooke.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
Girl Makes a CHASTITY Find.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 11.-Rc-
turning to her home late last night,
Miss Margaret Sargent was compelled
to force an entrance to the house and
on searching for a reason for the
locking of the doors, discovered her
mother dead on the floor and beside
her a mar who turned out to be Joe
Ford, a well known gambler in the
"open" days. The man and woman
both had bullet holes in their heads
and a revolver was in the mans
hand. The mar had left a note saw
ing:
81 was drove to this. May God
forgive me"
Jealousy is thought to have been
the motive for the double crime. The
daughter is Frustrated and unable to
shed any light on the mystery.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
SALT LAKE CITY. June Ii

SALT LAKE CITY. June IL
John Hays Hammond. the famous
mining engineer, is more than likely
to receive the support of the Titan
delegation at the Republican conyen-
ton for the Vice-Presidential nomin-
alton. 1t developed today that some
of the nos influential Republican
politicians of the State had decided
upon Hammond, and pursuant of this
decision the Salt Lake county COLI
mittee met and formally Endorsed the
mining man.
Resolutions were adopted asking
the Utah delegation { support Ham
mond and to do all in its power to
secure his nomination. Members o.
the delegation assert their willingness
to support Hammond II there is any
chance of his election.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus MARSHALL havA
returned to Tonopah from an extend
ed trip to the middle West.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
BOSTON T0N0PAH MINING co.

Incorporated Under the laws Of Arr
IONA Capital stock. 1000, 900 shares.
Par value, S1.00. 100000 shares in
treasury. Principal Office, Tonopah,
Nevada. Location OF property. Tono
pah Mining Company. Adleins the
North star. Belmont, Mizpah Extension.
Consists of seven claims. Equipped
with nifty horse bower steam hoist.
Located 1000 feet northeast OF Mizpah
,ladge. Has several veins cropping on
1.-The surface. carrying from two to
twenty dollars in gold and silver. The
Boston Is a very close In property. and
is under good management. Officers
and directors: Geo. s.. Nixon. president:
y. T.. Hennessy, vice president: George
Wingfield. manager; j.. NJ. Fcnwiak
Eeeretary: r. y. Davis, treasurer, !. r.
McCambridRe, superintendent.
IszhsQ7skf
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
WILL CONFER WITH BRYAN.

LINCOLN, Neba June I1.-Ad-
vices We're received today that Colon
ell Henry Watterson was on his wav
TO Lincoln to confer with Mr.. Bryan
and would probably arrive tomorrow
Mr.. Bryan tomorrow will deliver the
Grafton at the Wesleyan Universe ,
commencement exercises.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
pErUTY sHooTs INDIAN.

YREKA, Cal, June 11.-Thomas
Bronson. deputy sheriff in Scott Val
ley, shot Jim ofield, a half breed IN
dian, in both arms and in the chest
last night on a ranch six miles south
of Fort Jones. Bronson tried to ar
rest Ofield for beating his squaw.
Ofield used a club and Bronson shot
il self-defense. The Indian is dying.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
POSSES PURSUE MURDERER

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 9.-Alf
Hunter, the negro outlaw who mur-
dered Sheriff ,p7rrison of this CITY.
last Friday, is being pursued by many
armed men in the rough country be-
tween Dover and Hitchcock, 20 miles
north of Kingfisher. The negro is
alone and heavily armed and viii
probably be shot If overtaken.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
TOUCHED HIM.

John said the wife of his bos-
ON, don't you think you ought T.
save the money you waste on cigars2'
mot me-" replied John. III did
you would get busy and blow 1t IN
some other way
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13

of a man heavily; 1T ministers to his vanity and love OF power; If natur-
ally egotBtical he is prone to reason himself into the belief that he can
fill the place for a second term better than anyone else; he can, through
his appointments always have in every State a multitude of sycophanls
his level-headedness and grows to believe that it is best for the country
to reelect him. #
The most important questions that "a be considered is what will
make a sound financial system and bow the money OF the country can be
kept from gravHadng in such tremendous sums to foreign countries. The
nTst cannot be outlined, for the reason that half the people of the earth
cannot accept any system that the United States can at present adops
land hence no system that can be devised under present conditions car
cannot do business on a gold standard The Democrats will not dare de-
lmand the rehabilitation of silver for fear Of being defeated. In our judg-
ment they would come nearer winning on that demand than any other
that they can make, Then there should be a demand for the restoration
OF our merchant marine on some basis. 1t would save to our country one
thousand millions of dollars in ten -ears and give to the Republic four
wheels to run IN instead of three.
/ Then an income tax should be insisted upon, a progressive Tax, begin
ming very light on moderate incomes and progressing up to conhscatiol
before men can reach the Carnegie and Rockefeller class. rolling snow
balls that work like avalanches when in motion. But there will be
nothing of these; the platforms will be fashioned with a desire to eaten
votes and it will probably be two more decades before conventions BY
The committees which are soliciting funds for the Fourth of Ju,q
celebration ar meeting with hat@ing success. In the majority OF in.
stances when a firm OF individual has been approached the response has
been much more liberal than was expected. The parting injunction has
invariably been to stop at nothing to make the celebration this year the
best ever. Who says times IRE hard in Tonopah?
When Congressman Bartlett takes the field he will have something
to say about his fellow townsman who is aching to be heard in the halls
of Congress. McCarran has made The mistake Of the parrot -Golddetd
Tribune.
That was wholesome advice handed out by Judge Brisseli that male
witnesses in a case from the tenderloin be compelled to give an account
of themselves or be vagged. Those degraded specimens of humanity who
at a rapid gait, or ninety days o the rock pile might prepare them for
some kinds of manual labor.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13
johnson WON'T RE GovERNoR.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June Ii
Frank a. Day, private secretary to
Governor Johnson. says Johnson will
mot seek the nomination for Governor
again, nor will he consent to run.
This is his conviction as to the Gov
ernor's feelings in the matter and he
makes it a personal matter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-06-13

Certificates OF location for -a,e at
:bis ONCE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-18

Mr.. CarvelhC was arraigned. for he did
| not expect that the warrants would be
served today. Lawyer Shearn. after
pleading to have Mr.. Carvelho paroled
| i'll his custody. said that Mr. Merrill
had not arrived at the office when the
detective called but that he would ap-
pear in court tomorrow. Mr.. Clark was
in California. Mr.. Shearn said. When
seen at his home here tonight, Mr.
Rockefeller said:
Il not only hav6-no connection what
ever with the company in question. but,
until | read the article this morning, I
was not aware that such a company
existed. The article states that I went
to Chicago u few months ago and talk
ed of the system Of peonage complained
Of Now as a matter of fact / have not
been i'm Chicago since the death of
President Harper of the University of
Chicago, year ago last January"
Bradford Merrill. treasurer of the
Star Co.. explained tonight that the
article at which Mr.. Rockefeller took
offence came from Chicago In the reg
ular routine way. that 1t did not orig
mate in New York and an lnvestiga-
ton would be started at once. IF we
find that we have wronged Mr.. Rookie
fcller," said MIR. Merrill, I'VE will, of
course. do everything in our power to
atone for it
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-18
STEPS AS THOUGH CHLORO-
FORMED EVERY NIGHT
Farmer Takes His Rest In Contrary Manner 10
Most City People.

digestion is perfect. That's the secret
his digestion is perfect. Whenever
a man is digesting his food hes wen
man. But until the digestive organs
are in perfect condition, good health IS
absolutely impossible
"a tired. overworked stomach, pro-
duced by years of little outdoor eNer-
else and too much hastily eaten tooa'
ran cause an endless amount OF ai'-
mcnts. among them being liver COM
n,aint kidney trouble. nervous breah-
down. blood trouble. and even
rheumatism. ,
Ar,oro q number of New Workers
Who nave recently stated that cooper
had convinced them his medicines
would do what he claims is Mrs NJ. T..
pe1l Of Hewlett. l.. l., who. when seen
,,,,,+ the matter. said: For the past
. ,.aors have been i'll with catarrh
- t,o stomach. My feet anad ankles
,,,y. heen so badly swollen. that
could not walk any distance. ! na.e
tried in every way to ma so,ie
that would benefit me. put l rau '
gun to think that it was hope'eS'' "'
: was getting slowly worse.
"Three weeks ago last Sa'u ia:
started taking this Cooper :.
,s1 had been hearing lo' aoo"' :,
f,om friends. Within Wees "
swelling had left my feet anu aim ~.
.nd could walk again as VI" 49,
a"a avs ago. MY Improvement in every
way is more than I dared Il, nope, s,ser
"ave m no gas on my stomach. sleel u
,,,a,, have a hearty appetite, an" iee
VS." >. wa,l as ! ever did in my life.
as W." Nav Discovery, the rned''
e;ss S'vr rree.ntly introduced in New 'sos Yos'
ny VT. r.,o .tores throughout the U"'see
states. .ns :, - AK xe~e drusaist tor ~