davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

synopsis message President Theodore Roosevelt to
the sixth beginning
session published another this
attention of all than
giving message this case for in each section Of the
the president Celebrates making
document Theodore Roosevelt
who has ever been the presidential perhaps
Grant,
sorrow Abraham Lncoln Mckinley
great crises in which
respected by all nations with
any suh crises as were these men, but his attention
has been turned
veopment And in handling the country
mas SHOWN capacity Tor work quick understanding and
era going in all sections of
the nation departments 0 government which
has been at the parts congress-
despair of that fearless
In the honesty
and fairness of the that
ons for the abong any
prior president has
abors upon judiciary of the United
States and their attempt boycott and
personal violence In uncertain words
states that the great interstate cornorations mnst he co -
vsed that
yet must be given develop
to the greatest extent-in legal
He states that prompt and
sure that the workngman be footing
capitalist the most ringing SEN
fences to the effect that disability old age
the who has given government
service the service or Grip
pied himself in that serviceshal be
ne mas devoted MS best years and efforts That is not politics.
not law but it is right purified from
Socialism, Reubanism weight the uence of
who
The presidents that the pros
pery of nation measured according development
of the United an other ma
ton of the world that they developed the same
developed manner that they are prneuaed for
The benefit of generations
natural wealth must be guarded
tresspass it. 1t this
ton OF which
OF any other nation of the equally
well protect its borders 1t is
ona guard should be brought to the efficiency regular
army practically huge body of patriots military
euvors and discipline fully practical
moments notice to take the field
ed for actual combat All peace The
banker does not leave his counters surrounds
with ntricacies of
vices SO that the would be thief
army and navy is but gigantic SAFE wardng
Rooseves last letteral his ettersshow be the
Roosevelt of the big stick but the of
skilled physician applies political and civic
tumos not in but
and the ultimate
measures rather than to try to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-09
KRANT and
GORDON TO
Fight AGAIN

Word was received from Goldfeld
yesterday that Larry Gordon and Kid
Krant had signed articles for a re-
turn twenty-round fight which will
come off on the night Of December 81
before the Goldfeld Athletic club.
The articles call for a weight of las
pounds at the ringside.
The fight should be a good one and
will probably equal the one witnessed
here on Thanksgiving afternoon be-
tween the two men, when Krant re-
ceived the decision in the thirteenth
round
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-09
AVERY CASE IS
Still IN COURT

The case of o. S. Avery, who is be-
ing tried on the charge of receiving
stolen property, was continued yes
terday in the district court until this
morning on motion of the counsel of
the defendant. At the time the mo-
ton for the continuance was made
the state had finished examining the
witnesses on its side The jury was
ordered locked up by the court and
they will probably remain in the Gus
tody of the sheriff until a verdict is
reached It is expected that the case
will 90 10 the jury this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-09
COLORED VAGS WE'RE
ORDERED FROM TOWN

John S. Matthews and Buck Hamp-
ton, both colored, appeared in Judge
Brissell's court yesterday afternoon
on the charge Of yagrancy, and both
were found guilty. Matthews was
given until this evening to leave
town, while Hamilton was sentenced
to sixty days in the county jail. The
sentence was suspended for two and
one-half hours in order that he might
leave town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-09
THE SAFE CASE
COMES UP TODAY

The case of the Herring Hall-Mar-
vim Safe company VS.. Letson Ballet
will be called in the district court to-
day. The case has bearing on the
big fire several months ago, when
safe of the Observation-Disclosures COM
pany was destroyed and the defend
ant states that the safe was con-
structed of inferior metal, for when
it became heated it exploded. The
contents were completely destroyed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-09


are coming from outside points
which shows that the district is at.
tracing some attention"
NEW STRIKES REPORTED.
Thomas G. Murphy, who is inter-
ested in the Helena townsite at Cliff
ford, is in from that district and re-
ports several new strikes by the
leasers there. On the lease of the
Broken Hills Consolidated company
two-foot ledge has been found on
the surface of its property. They
had started shaft about thirty-five
feet from this ledge and had walked
over it a number of times. It's dis
covery was purely accidental and
now in all probability they will sink
directly on it. The values at the sur
face average $50 a ton. The Helena
Broken Hills lease also made a sur
face strike which is believed to be
the continuation of the big ledge that
is being worked in the main shaft. 1t
is situated 800 feet from the main
shaft and the values are good. The
ledge is nearly seven feet in width
"Mr. Mccormack is now waiting
for the figures ON the cost of the con-
struction of pipe line, the average
results of the ore tests and the cost
of the proposed mill, and when these
are received the work of erecting the
mill will be started and rushed to
completion. There will be no delay
in getting the machinery into the
camp, as the company has sufficien-
cy of teams to expidite the hauling.
I'm the town of Helena there are
now between eighty and 100 estab-
lishments and of these twenty-five
are frame buildings, the rest being
tent houses. A number of dwellings
are being erected and inside of sixty
days the place will have the appear
ance of a pioneer mining camp"
Mr.. Murphy left yesterday after
noon for Goldfield and will return to
Helena today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-09
TURNER PLEAD GUILTY.

William Turner, who was arrested
some time ago on the charge of high
grading from the MacNamara mine.
appeared in the justice court yester-
day morning and on the advice of his
attorney pleaded guilty to the
charge. He was fined $25 and costs
by the court, the total amounting to
$55.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-09
TROUBLE IN HAYTI.

PORT AU PRINCE, Dec. S.-The
United States cruiser Tacoma left to-
day for st. Marc and Gonaives, from
which towns had come reports of
threatened trouble.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-09

the town lots and many are sold
daily. A great number of the orders
are coming from outside points,
which shows that the district is at
tracing some attention
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

perhaps more, OF his visitors. that %atf
had been getting so close TO the Wall
street bunch tina. IT didn't look NJ all
good to him.
OUtwardly at least the White House
IS as devoted 10 the Taft movement as
ever. The reports of a warning inter
est come in the main through channels
which have represented the anti-Taft
drift of things. But il is a fact, known
10 every observer in Washington, that
among tho people who are and have
been for Roosevelt policies. and are now
for Taft, much disanectiOn has been
caused by the developing impression
that the Taft campaign is working both
ends Of the string; that nobody really
knows whether the Taft administration
would be most concerned for progress.
or for peace; that the real wish Of most
Taft delegates is that Roosevelt may
take the nomination again. anu that tho
talks which the governors have had
among themselves in Washington this
week have served TO strengthen this
attitude Of mind, and to get all sections
OF the country into touch with the fact
that such sentiment exists.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR SECOND TIME

For the second time. the Senate has
passed the bin for the extension 4 the
tracks OF che Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company 10
the Washington Navy Yard. Senator
Carter ealled the bill up yesterda. and
had II put through. The bill was -sassed
by the Senate February q. The House
passed different bill on the same sub
Ject April 20 The Senate yesterday
passed its original bill as "A substitute
for the House biz The matter will
now go TO conference and It IS not certain
whether the differences can be threshed
out before adjournment.
The routes provided for in the two
bills differ and there are differences in
respect o the compensation allowed the
railroad company fer acquiring certain
property needed for right Of way.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
THREATENS SUICIDE
TO SILENCE ISLANDER

FREEPORT. IL, May 1A-Wm L.
Franck, a wealthy citizen and president
Of the Shannon National Bank, has
printed and distributed huge posters in
which he declared that unless persons
who had been circulating sIanderOus
stories about him OF late, produced their
proofs, he would commit suicide Mon
d5y, May IS. AS a result Of this action,
ne was held insane by the court and
committed to an asylum.
For the last three years FTanCk has
been becoming more and more con-
cerned over scandals with which, ia
asserts. his name has been connected.
de has repeatedly sent out circulars
demanding proof from his aecusers or
yindicatiOn.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
FARMING
FOR MANCHURIA
Minnesota Men Will Be Head of
Experimental Farm in Chinese
Province.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 14-In an eff
fort to successfully compete with Korea
in agricultural products, Manchuria
viii shortly establish an agricultural
department and experimental farm with
+. c. Parker, of St. Paul, at the head.
Mr.. Parker. who IS at present assistant
agriculturist at the Minnesota expert
mental farm in St. Paul. viii have the
assistance Of W. II. Tomhave, OF the
University OF Pennsylvania a former
Minnesota man. Both are graduates OF
the MiTRnesota College Of Agriculture.
They will sail for the Orient May 30.
Manchuria's activity in agricultural
experiments and study is largely the re-
suit of the efforts OF W. ID. Straight.
American consul at Mukden, a Cornell
graduate. who has interested the
Chinese government TO the extent that
fl will extend financial support The
head Of the Manchurian government Is
a Chinese alumnus of Yale, who is per-
sOnalIy interested in the success of the
movement.
Mr.. Parker will devote HIS attention
first 10 the Introduction OF modern meth
DDS Of farming and modern farm ma
chineTy.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Congress LavtsheS Millions
As Treasury Receipts D4Uindle

rect charge OF their affairs-military al
fairs and naval affairs. The Appropria-
lions Committee can work away. trying
TO save q few hundreds or thousands
in this item or that, while these Prodi-
gal disbursers of the cOuntTy's revenues
vote Ii away bv the tens of millions
What's the use? This year everybody
was agreed that we should be careful
the appropriations must be pared IN
every direction; the Treasury couldn
stand it.
And what's the result? I'll tel you.
Every large supply bill Of the session
will show an increase over the hgures
OF last year, Just as. year by year, thCy
have been going up regularly. Ihere
viii be no evidence whatever, in the
appropriations of this session, that any
body had an idea of economy. The total
OF aDDrODriations will be the largest
ever made by single session. me
navy ge-- two new battleships; army
and navy get increases OF pay; every
body gets something, and nobody stops
| 20 think"
on the day that this lecture was de-
iivered, the Treasury deficit was shown
that is, the Government S receipts thar
day were lust about two-thirds or a
million less than disbursements. or
that same day, the accumulated dencli
| for the year was $50, 751 5l7. On the cor
/ responding day of 1907 the surplus OF re-
CeiDts over expenditures was 1902 263. In
other words the year had brought a
! change OF almost $1,000, 600 a day.
The bIlliOn-do!lar session Is going C
| arrive just at the time when Il ere isn't
! any billion 10 pay for II.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
WOMAN RECOVERING
FROM MANS ATTACK

Physicians at the Emergency Hos
pital reported today that Mrs. George
Hebbard. who was slashed about the
face, neck, and head ten times b. her
husband Tuesday afternoon, has a
chance for recovery. II IS said ner
strength holds out well ard the
wounds show signs or early healing
HCbbaTd. a navy yard macnInisJ. who
was taken from the home OF his wife.
Al = street northwest, where the as
sault occurred. is reported TO be re-
covering rapid. from the wounds ne
inflicted upon himself. Upon his dis
charge from the Emergency Hospital
which is expected within the next few
days, he viii be taken 10 the Police
Court and arralgued on q charge Of as
sault with intent TO ltill
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

They're crazy: Just stark crazy;
that's the only explanation OF it" de-
clared a veteran employee OF the Senate
who is one Of the best authorities on
the revenues and expenses OF the Gov
eminent They are spending more
money this session than they did last,
and more than they ever did before;
there IS seemingly no limit TO their de-
termination 20 spend #; and yet the de-
felt Is already getting larger day by
day, and the time IS certain to come,
unless there is a change which nobody
is now able to foresee. when it viii be
necessary 20 issue bonds"
The remarks were apropos OF the re-
port OF the sundry G. III appropriations
bill. No measure is more fairly repre-
sentative Of Vhe tendency OF Govern
ment expenses to climb. The surdry
civil bill in 1891 carried $29. 73S, 600. After
that for the years gwen, it vas:
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
PRESIDENT HEADS
TUBERCULOSIS WORK
Accepts Highest Office of In
ternational Congress, Which
Meets Here in September.

President Roosevelt has accepted the
presidency Of the International Congress
on Tuberculosis. which will be held in
this city during the latter part of Sep
TENDER and the first part OF October.
Writing to DR.. Lawrence +. Flick. Of
Philadelphia. chairman of the commit
tee OF arrangements, accepting the
presidency, ne declares his pleasure TO
serve IN such a cause and says that
IL he is unable 10 attend the initial meet
ing OF the congress he will deputiZe
Secretary Cortelyou 70 be present.
Continuing, the President says:
The Importance of the crusade
against tuberculosis, in the interest of
which this congress convenes, cannot
be CYerestimated when il is realized that
.tuDerculOsis costs our country 200 600 lives
a year and the entire world more than
100000 lives a year. besides cOnsti-
tuting a most serious handicap 10 ma
terial progress, prosperity and happi-
ness, and being an enormous expense
70 society. most often IN those walks
of life where the burden is least bear
able"
Among those who have agreed to
serve as Vice Presidents are Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. Speaker Cannon, and
Governor Gillett, or California; Cover
nor Buchtel of Colorado; Governor
Woodruff, OF Connecticut: Governor De
neen. Of Illinois: Governor Cummins. OF
Iowa; Governor HOch. OF Kansas: Gov
ernor Wilson. Of Kentucky; Governor
Cobb, Of Mains. Governor CrOthers. OF
Maryland Governor Warner. OF Michi-
gan; Governor Johnson. OF Minnesota,
| Governor Noel. OF Mississippi. Governor
! Folk, OF Missouri; Governor Floyd. OF
I New Hampshire. Governor Fort Of New
Jersey Governor Hughes, OF New York
Governor Glenn, OF North Carolina. Gov
ernor Burke. OF North I-akota: Cover.
I nor Harris, Of Ohio: Governor Chamber.
/ lain, Of Oregon; Governor Stuart. OF
( Pennsylvania; Governor Ansel CT Soutf
Carolina. Governor Patterson, D Ten.
nessee; Governor Cutler. OF Titan; Gov
/ ernor Proctor, of Vermont; Governor
swanson, or Virginia. and Governor
/ Dawson Of West Virginia
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Van Camps pork and beans
baked with tomato sauce

Baking beans home is bother. It takes too much
time That is why you don't serve them frequently.
Van Camps always ready. Put the hot water
then open, and you have delicious meal steaming hot
You will eat beans when you know Van Camps.
First because they're convenient Second because they're
so good.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

serve Senators Hale and Aldrich ac-
lively and interestedly working for
Taft The influences OF these men had
done great things 10 save New England
from being distinctly anti-Taft. With
out them and a few more OF their kind
in that section, Taft would now be a
long way farther from nomination than
he is. These men have no. been the
supporters. counselors, or friends Of
the President They have been for
neither him nor his policies. Yet the
President sees them and a great many
other people who always opposed him
getting in line for Taft, and showing
real enthusiasm for him.
Not unnaturally. the President being
human, there is some WOUdermeut
whether Taft can be loyal at the same
time 10 Roosevelt policies and to the
people and interests that have always
Cies.' II isn't just the Presidents way
of doing things. He has great con-
fidence in the versatility and capacity
of the Secretary, but II Is gravely
doubted whether even the faith that
removes mountains would serve 10 con-
vince the President that his successor
could at one and the same time be 10y
al to all the policies of Roosevelt and
TO all the enemies Of Roosevelt.
Had Frank Discussion.
There is a story that a short time
before SEtAEldig As1AA tSAN ADA a esA4ehti4eA
he and the President had a very frank
discussion OF this aspect Of the cam
naign. The President is declared 10
have expressed himself as displeased
with the growing intimacy between the
Taft management and the big interests
in financial New York, especially, it
is said, the STANDARD Oil group. Later
the President is quoted IN the current
gossip as having told at least one, and
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Beans are "a per cent nutriment; yet
see how many you get for ten cents

Beans and meat have about the food value, but
look the difference in Suppose your people ate
beans once a day-think what you would save
Why not tempt them with beans which are as good as
beans be? Then note how they ask for more.
They will like Van Camps better than meat
TO- IS and 2Of per can.
Van Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Ind
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
ANACOSTIA WANTS
WASHINGTON REFUSE

Anac0stia residents want the rubbish
and trash OF Washington dumped on
their side OF the river 10 III up tho
notwithstanding flats a resolution re-
questiug the Commissioners TO make
this change was passed at the meeting
OF the Citizens Association Of Ana
costa last night.
Citizens Of Anacostia ask that tue
name Of Monroe street or Nichols ave
nue. be changed 10 Anacostia avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Your Oven Isn't Hot
A fierce heat is required to make
beans digestible; you can't apply it

It is simply impossible bake beans home and bake
them they should be baked. You lack the facilities.
Homebaked beans heavy and hard digest because
OF insufficient heat You fail to break down their fibre.
Let bake for you. We bake in live steam, and
heated 245 degrees. The result is beans
are digestible
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
Responsible for Taft.

In a fashion the President viii be re-
spOnslble for Taft, who could never
have possibly been President but forthe
Presidents influence. It is, therefore
urged as quite natural that the PTesi-
dent should not be willing to risk any
responsibility for a man who might
finally turn up in the influence Of the
interests that the President has been
lighting
has been especially chagrined TO OBJ
The Washington times., 1908-05-14

After calling attention 10 these figures,
the official continued:
THE army and navy lead the move
u-ent on the Treasury. Their demands
have no end. and their demands are
PASSED upon BY the committees in d.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
LOUIS LUNDY SENTENCED.

Louis Lundy. the negro who was shot
by Representative James Thomas Hedtn
ia march, following an ARRAY on a
street car. has been sentenced 10 seven
ty-dve days in Jail as a result OF his
conviction in the Police Court on a
charge OF assaultirg an aged colored
woman.
The Washington times., 1908-05-14
That nutty flavor and that sparkling
zest are found in Van Camps alone

The nutty flavor from using only the plunpest,
rpest beans 1t is also due to baking without bursting
The pquant tang from vineripened tomatoes.
Our FIVE times what is sold for.
The delicious blend from baking beans the
tomato and the pork for 90 minutes together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
MOTHER RISKS HER LIFE
Mrs. NJ. J. Dixon Saved by Fender
When Trying to Rescue Her
Child from Death.

Mrs NJ. j. Dixon and her son Glenn
ems, of G44 Eighth East street, narrow
~ escaped a tragic death yesterday
afternoon, in front of q street car IN
Main street between First and Second
South streets. Mrs. Dixon was cross
ing the street with her two children,
when Clemens, aged 4, broke away
and ran directly in front of q car, me
mother Immediately dropped the other
chill and dashed after the endangered
little one. OF course tho car could not
be stopped, although the motorman
shut off the current and applied fun
air pressure on the brakes. The fender
device, however. worked to perfection,
for as the fender shield struck Mrs
Dixon and the child she was on the
point of rescuing, the snfety section Of
the fender dropped and caught both
and carried them without injury un-
til the car could be stopped and the
woman and child pulled out from under
the car. The child was unhurt, but
Mrs. Dixon sustained several bruises.
Dr.. H, S. Pinkerton happened along
a. the time in his auto and carried
Mis-. Dixon and two children to his of.
fee where they We're attended to, ana
later sent home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
SEWER CONTRACTS LET.
Board of Works Awards Extension to
James Kennedy.

All q meeting of the board of pub
lie works last night contracts for IL
sewer extension and street improve
ments were let. To James Kennedy rel!
the plum for sewer extension, on rbio
of S31,210.9O. The district in the neigh
borhood of the d. & R. q. depot.
The successful bidder on extension
goa. was v. p. Strange, who agreed to
do the work for s12,T744S His com
petitors bid as follows: J. D. Hanley,
S14,04132: James Kennedy, $17,6SS.Sl;
Davis & Heuser. $15,T69.65. The others
on extension 1870 were: j. d. Hanley,
s3S.5 6O16; Davis & Heuser, S3s,T1b.0S.
Sewer extension No. 203 is In the An
mex. southeast of Liberty park.
Complaint has been made that the
payed walks and streets have been
damaged hy the removal OF houses By
a house moving company, and the
board viii, recommend that no more
permits be issued for that kind Of
work until the city has been reim-
bursed for damage already done and
an agreement for Indemnity In the fu-
ture be entered into.
Bids for the paving of Exchange
place will be opened Oct. 30. Meanwhile
the work of laying watermains along
the 1horoughfare is going on, at tho
expense of Mr.. Newhouse. OF the
cost OF paving. Mr.. Newhouse Will pay
$1,99S20, ana the citys portion will be
$4,000.
p, ]. Moran will pave G street from
First to Brigham. on bid of s3.66O.02.
He had no competitors.
The board approved the following
estimates: j. D. Hanley, first partial
estimate water main extension 2O5.
So, 3096S: p. J, Moran, addition TO final
estimate paving extension 90, $2,094,9T,
p. J. Moran, final estimate paving ex-
la mo X a HS-
final estimate intercepting sewer, So, :
64303 j. d. Hanley, grading First
avenue and U street, final estimate,
S2TS.