davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03
HARMONIC FREEDOM.

MI Freedoms ant Music on Times way.
These human works that mark the better day.
And each event which records, silent kccu.
Declare always - truth that's bruud and deep
II is great, this old apparent fact.
That words weak aud Mind seems slow to act
To tell IL here vet IL is clearly shown
concept true. the highest mind has grown.
To he free from an that holds one down.
While in this life TO wear the higher crown
Man atunc his senses 60 the forrc
That governs here and the higher course
How very strange that more have not before
Reduced this truth from all mundane lore
All men should know hurmonics do control
This sad old earth and every living soul.
All that which seems but discord to the sense
Is music real, when our souls commence
To read and hear the scale that lies above.
Which tells the story all Is Law and Love.
That basic force. from which all power comes.
Lies deep within the total Of sums;
And that small "onc" no power can divide,
Remains unknown 90 all who dclyc inside
We only sec that forces finer grow
While Progress lasts, ana all know
or Primal forms. from which all things are made
But points the to where the base Is laid
The more learn ~ Lifc's prime secrets here.
A. eyes piercc space In won celestial sphere
The moro lIarmomcs is the theme.
From instruments Of Fact i'm vast scheme.
Harmonic beats in Natures whole array
always and point the higher way:
To rise I'm life souls must bear the strain
That leads above the slower, coarscr main.
Each grade OF life. octave Of the whole.
Is music true. that guides the growing soul;
To rise in life playing well tho part.
In with God Music guides the heart.
When Discords sound aud crush a human life.
This docs not say such l. discordant strife.
only tells that Law is ruling well.
The mystic Heaven and the childish Hell
That perfect death. symbolic OF heat,
Where Motion ends and where pulse docs beat.
Transcends this life like far-disant node.
As all know is an imperfect code.
But We do know that Time and Space arc here
And hurl on in This mfe's serial year.
No DuratlOns cycnt
No mind end to space extent
We Earth's scale and must read it right.
BEFORE rise 10 the more perfect height.
Progress demands that all laws VIC obey
ON this earth Dlane.-thcrc Is no other way.
Therefore TO rise must play wcll this sore
In tune with Law. before can Dlay
And while the dros~ blinds and dcadcns mind
This only tells OF errors Icft behind.
Mans only Hell Is when he knows he's hung
Between two scales and neither has sung;
And hence TO leave such state Of dire voc
lie must give car and master that below.
The Gods do call and higher rates OF motions
Bcc>on from Elyslan oceans;
Vet can't leave this lower grade of life
Jntil we've mastered dscords and strife:
Therefore 10 rise and here 20 be more free,
We must play well and with these laws agree;
Then Freedoms and music Times way
viii help us all to live the better day.
,. r. MAY, Beaver. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-03

For 30 years Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
CompoU.d mas been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice 90
herself who Will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures 10 its credit.
EfFefaz N the slightest trouble appears which
&@E YOU do not understand, write 10 Mrs.
Pnkham al Lynn, Mass, for her advice - ID Is
free and always helpful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
WOULD BE SLEUTH.
Ohio Youth Has Color Scheme For
Solving Murder Mysteries.

Ohio Youth Has Color Scheme For
Solving Murder Mysteries.
Owing to the fact that Chief Wilkie
of the secret service has limited APP
preparation to disburse he will find it
impossible to obtain the services of
the coming great detective of the
world, says a Washington dispatch.
The young man. who lives in Akron,
O., and whose name is withheld be-
cause great detectives dislike to have
their identity known until the moment
they throw off their false whiskers.
has written the following letter to the
chief:
Dear Chief-My name is =. l can stay
up at nights for week without getting
sleepy. l am only sixteen years old and
have not got much of an education. !
can solve murder case without saying
a word, because I use certain kinds of
colors. l claim that I will be the second
Sherlock Holmes before I die. l do not
expect you to give this little letter a
thought, but if you want to give me a
test l am ready to begin young.
eff he can do all he says he can
he is a WONDER" commented Chief
Will1ie when he read the letter. Il
approve of his manner of solving muir
der cases, for the less said about real
detective work the better. In the mat
ter of staying up all night for week
he has certainly got all the members
of my staff beaten to a fragile
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
NEW ULM, MIMI :,

Had the misfortune to be visited by fire Jan 18th;
fortunately confined to the basement of
However, our main store smoked up to
such extent that compelled to close out every
dollars worth of merchandise regardless of COST
We are too Busy at Present,
Arranging Our Stock, to Quote Prices.
1t is needless to say that the damaged merchandise
will not remain very long, will mark them so
low that they must move at once Every article IS
marked in plain figures at the prices will sell them
The Early Buyer will get the Benefit
Sale is open and will continue till every dol
lars worth is closed out.
Columbia Clothing Co.
UI4N MINI
buyer is the East bring back an entire
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
Layman's Missionary Campaign.

A national campaign has been deter.
mined upon by the executive commit
tee Of the layman's missionary move
ment to be carried on by means of a
series Of public meetings for men in
all of the more important cities Of the
United States during the winter of
19O9-1O. The initial series will be
held in Washington and will be par
ticipated In by the president and by
many public men. The concluding
convention will be held in Toronto
March 81 to April 4. A worlds con-
June, 1910.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10

$ & r
name been rescued from the malignant
lies that were heaped upon It The
world yet has to do justice to Crom.
we'll
r. Thomas Paine who died the very
year Lincoln was born, the real author
OF the Declaration Of independence
and the apostle of liberty in three
lands, is still misrepresented, hated
and reviled for the good he did. Yet
the day Will come when Paine will be
placed as high as he has been dragged
low.
Forever the right comes uppermost
And ever is justice done.
Compared with these, Abraham Lin,
coins recognition has been swift and
triumphant. Indeed, it began the next
day after his tragic death. Poor, in.
sane, deluded Booth thought be was
striking down Lincoln. but as mat
ter Of fact he struck down Lincoln's
traducers, stopped the lies Of malice
and crowned the liberator's fame with
the martyrs halo
Sadly and in silence Lincoln bore
Misrepresentation and calumny in his
own day, but as his recompense he has
gained the love of the ages
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
C @ D.
&c Q D! G Q D."

&c Q d. c Q Dr.
Binns sent it flashing out over the sea
To where'er ship or port might be
&C Q D! C @ Dr.
On went the message of peril and fear,
Winging it's way to whoever might hear
The call borne out on the ether's thin
breath.
A cry of disaster and imminent death.
And, instant, wherever ship could be
found
Homeward or outward or anywhere
bound,
That caught the alarm, it turned in its
course
And rushed through the dark with all Of
the force
OF steam driven speed to rescue and save,
Needless itself of possible grave
For it and its crew in the fog covered
wave.
And, again, as so oft, out of peril We're
born
Names that shall live till earth's final
morn,
Names of true heroes as great as of old,
The records of daring and honor have
Ruspini and Sealby and Ransom and he
Who fearless, persistent. sent over the
sea
That call of distress: &c G D! c @ d."
II. A. Nets In New York Times.
Noble discomfort is the path to heav-
en.-Higginson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
TOWN HOMES FOR FARMERS.

Isolation on Big Tracts of Land Is
Soon to End.
A new social order for farmers is
pictured by George E. Barstow of
Barstow, Tex, president Of the inter
national irrigation congress, who went
to Chicago recently on business con
nected with the big gathering to be
held in Seattle next summer.
Great tracts of land where the farm.
ers will not live on the land, but in
towns from which they will hasten by
the aid of fast horses or in automo-
biles or interurban cars to cultivate
the soil, was the new things which
the irrigation expert declares would
soon become a fact
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
JACK BINNs ON HER0IsM.
"Bloomin' Well Tired of It," Said
Republics Wireless Operator.

Republics Wireless Operator.
Jack Binns. the wireless operator of
the wrecked steamship Republic. does
not think much of the hero business.
''Oh, l tell you it's hades to be a
hero" he said while in Philadelphia to
see the play via Wireless" 'They
make boomin' fool of you and
crowd around you and ask you all
kinds Of fool questions and don't give
you any time at all to sleep. l am get
ting bloomin' well tired Of it. Yes,
now that you ask me, they have been
kissing me, too, some of the New York
women have. Gee, man. don't talk; it's
fierce"
"What's the matter, Binns? Didn't
you like the kisses?'
''1t's all right. l am not saying any
thing. but they ought to give fellow
a rest and let him have a nice, quiet
smoke. I'm going right back to New
York in the morning and report to my
company. l want to get on another
boat and get back to sea again. Am
going on the stage? No, sir; never am
going on the stage. That's not my
business. am wireless operator.
That's my business, sir. might make
some money here, maybe, and when
I went back to England everybody
would be laughing at me. Sure, any
body knows I didn't do anything
worth going crazy over. I just did
what anybody else would have done
in my place. I am not stuck on my
self-now, don't you think that ex
planned Binns in a tone that left no
doubt about Jack Binns' decision not
to have his head turned
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
rett Biblical institute will deliver the
principal address.
A $4,000 Beefsteak Dinner.

In the icicle-lined-for-th occasion
New York, hundred guests of George
A. Kessler sat down to a $4,000 beef
steak dinner the other night. The
whole place had been transformed into
what looked like wholesale butchers
refrigerating plant The favors were
fifty dollar silver mugs. The guests,
who sat on wooden benches, ate of
tables which were imitation cakes Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10


TEN ANGELS SWEAR ty, among his
Inc l AN hlehl' own generals
and in his own cabinet. In no way
did he reveal his greatness more than
by the forgiving manner in which he
treated his maligners.
He looked at this misrepresentation
like a philosopher At one time there
was blunder in the southwest, which
was charged to the president. An Off
Ger who knew that the blame belonged
on other shoulders was one day visit
ing the White House and mentioned
the matter. He asked if he had not
better state the facts as he knew
them to be.
ooh, no." replied Lincoln, eat least
not now. If l were to try to read,
much less answer all the attacks made
on me. this shop might as well be
closed for any other business. I do
the very best I know how. the very
best can, and l mean to keep on do
ing so until the end If the end brings
me out all right, what IS said against
me won't amount to anything. It the
end brings me out wrong, ten angels
swearing was right would make no
difference"
Among the most virulent critics of
the president was the Chicago Times.
A visitor once appealed to Lincoln to
suppress the paper on the ground that
| it was opposing the war and aiding the
enemy.
81 fear you do not fully comprehend
the danger of abridging the liberties
of the people," replied Mr.. Lincoln.
Nothing but the very sternest neces-
sity can ever justify that. A govern
ment had better go to the very extreme
Of liberation than to do aught that can
be construed into an interference with
or to jeopardize in any degree the com
mon rights of it's citizens"
Examples of his overlooking hostile
criticisms were innumerable. Secre-
tary Stanton was not the only malign-
er the president appointed to position
Of trust. Those who had vili6ed him
one year were accepted as supporters
the next. 81 choose always to make
LILY pOl1IlSdi VI a
short one" he said.
Despite the calumny heaped on him
in his lifetime, Mr. Lincoln has Jared
much better at the hands Of posterity
| than have most of the great souls that
have uplifted and blessed the race.
France never has done justice to
i Etienne Marcel, who was the forerun,
ner of the French revolution more than
400 years before the beginning of that
human earthquake. Although Joan OF
Arc saved France and was burned fol-
it in 1431, it was less than a century
ago that she received general recogni
tion even in the land she died to pre-
serve
Girolamo Sayonarola preached repub
lfcanism, purity and religious liberty
in Florence and was executed for it IL
1893, yet it has been in only compare
lively recent times that the world ha.
begun to take Savonarola's true meas
, ure.
1 Gaspard de Coligny, one Of the pur
est souls In French history, led thu
Huguenots in religious revolution
and fell in the infamous st. Bartholo
news day massacre in 1872, yet poo
Coligny has scarcely been rated at hi
true worth even to this day.
Oliver Cromwell, the forerunner o
modern democracy and Of civil and re
ligious liberty, died in 1855, yet no
till cnmDaratiYely recent times has hi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10

IT has been said
that the most
fruitful apple
tree has the most
clubs under it.
BY this standard
Abraham L i H.
coin was a fruit
full tree. He was
more profusely
vilifed, belittled
and lied about
than almost any
man Of our time.
Ape" was one
Of the Inildest
and most anna
BILE Of the names
he was called.
Many Of them
were unprintable
and hence mer-
cifully have been
forgotten. He
was even abused
by his own par
ty, among his
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
Celebration Where Lincoln Spoke.

The faculty and students of the
school of law Of Northwestern univer-
sity, in Chicago, are planning cele
bration in honor Of the one hundredth'
anniversary Of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln during centennial week, Feb.
z to il. The university building, at
Dearborn and Lake streets, occupies
the site Of the old fremont House. de-
stroyed in the Chicago fire. From an
upper balcony of the old hostelry Lin
coin spoke during the historical series
Of debates with Douglas. The present
assembly room of the university build
Ing occupies about the same position
as did the room Immediately back Of
the historical balcony. 1t is therefore
proposed to have celebration In this
ro1m-at.which DR.. Little Of the Bar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-10
How Lincoln
Was Abused
lSO9-The Lincoln Centenary 100
BY JAMES A. EDGERTON
Excellent Com ]

copyright, 1909 by American Press Asso-
.. ciatlon.1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
WILDCAT Law
IS THE MAKING
Of NEVADA

The greatest thing that has ever
happened for the development of
the resources of Nevada was the
passage of the wildcat law" says
James F. Haley, state bullion tax
collector, in a recent interview. "Ir
has practically put an end to the
validating business, and has as
sured the future of mining in Neva-
da on a stable basis To be sure
there were other conditions which
killed the wildcats, but this law
has prevented their resurrection.
AS proof of the fact that the
wildcat has gone from Nevada there
have not been two dozen mining
companies incorporated in the state
this year, though two years ago the
secretary of state was recording the
articles of from 10 to $50 COM
panies daily, The money for the
incorporation of these companies at
one time was one of the consider
able sources of revenue of the state.
THE fact which | have Just
stated does not indicate by any
means that mining is dead in Ne
'"N"' HOI Tie year 0uuluB D6C6In-
Der 81, 1908, on a production of
$31 100000, bullion tax of $1O1,-
900 was collected That was an
increase of over 100 per cent on
the bullion tax for 1907. However,
the total production in the state for
the first six months of this year ex-
ceeded- SIS, 900, on which a bull
lion tax of $122,0O0 was collected.
THE production in Esmeralda
county for the last quarter amount.
ed to over $1,00O,0O0 monthly. In
Nye county for the last quarter the
was 100000 monthly,
of which 100000 was being paid In
wages and incidentals. White Pine
county, which up to this year had
not paid a bullion tax for a quar-
ter of century, now ranks third
lving produced so far over So
100000 in gold and other metals.
These figures plainly mean that
Nevada is producing more all the
time, and that the prosperity of the
state is being worked out along
legitimate lines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
PERSONAL

George B. Thatcher visited Gold
field yesterday on legal business.
Cy Johnson came in yesterday af-
ternoon from his Round Mountain
home.
George Wingfield passed through
Tonopah yesterday morning enroute
to Reno.
A. II. Deahl the Manhattan bust
ness man, came in from the north
yesterday.
Grant Murphy, the Georges cau-
yon mining man, is spending sew
eral days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Wampler of
Round Mountain came in from the
hydraulic camp Sunday evening.
R. B. Govan of the Mizpah hot Il
is at Sacramento, where he jour
neyed to attend the wedding of a
niece. He will be absent about ten
days.
Congressman George A. Bartlett
left yesterday for a brief stay in
Goldfield. He returned to Tonopah
on last evenings train.
M. A. Nurse of Sacramento, who
is interested in the Pneumatic
Dredge company, which is operat-
ing dredger at Manhattan, ar
rived in Tonopah yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
She KICKED
WHEN DOGMEAT
WAS PROVIDED
tBy Associated Press. }

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-After
Mrs. John Kruski had her hus-
band arrested on the charge of cru
city he denied her accusation, but
admitted to Sergeant J. F. Landy
at the Office of the Humane society
that he ate dog meat and liked it.
Kruski said he procured a small
dog. slaughtered it, and ate it. He
said he insisted of his wife eating
of it also, and said he saw no rea-
son why she should not. He de-
clared it was nice, tender meat,
tasted we'll and made him strong.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
TONOPAH & GOLDFIELDR. R.

Close connection is made at Hazen
with Overland trains carrying Tourist
and Standard Sleeping cars.
j. Il. HOGAN, ]. r. PECK,
=, General Agent. Ticket Agent
II. X. HANLIN, W. d. FORSTER.
zen. Supt. Traffic Mgr.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
HAD bum" COPY

Topographic errors are one of the
hfef banes of newspaper man )
xfstence. In the rush of daily
rewspaper making, proofs" are
cad hurriedly. or sometimes not at
III. and occasionally the result in
he printed product is astonishing.
For instance, the story is told
an editor who recently wrote a
puff for the belle of the ball,
aging: "Her dainty feet were in
ased in shoes that might have been
AIKEN for fairy boots" but the
lundering compositor made it say:
Her dirty feet were incased in
hoes that might have been taken
Or ferry-boats.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
BABY SHOW

The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church have completed
their plans for the baby show which
is to be held in the Miners Union
hall this afternoon. twenty-five
prizes, which have been donated by
the merchants and business men OF
Tonopah. will be given away, and it
is hoped that every tot in Tonopan
under the age of four years, will be
present A picture of all the
babies entered will be taken by Mr.
Smith and sold at soc each, by the
Ladies' Aid A present will be
given the youngest baby at the baby
show. The prizes are all on dis
play in the window of the Tonopah
drug store. Admission 25c. Tick
cts on sale at Piercy's drug store.
All children over four years old
must have tickets.
Advertise in the Daily Bonanza
the paper with the circulation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
temperature Report

Yesterdays hourly temperature
cord at the weather bureau office
nc as follows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
7. r. Needham, w. Houser, T. B.
Inlon, Rawhide; Charles Gearing,
Mrs. Sovich, T. G. Curtis, Gold
field; w. S. O'Donnell, San Fran
cisco; j. w. Riggils, Seattle; John
Dakovich, Blair; Emil Feltman,
New York; w. d. Popp Arcata,
CAL; Bart Francis, Austin; Joe
Rossi, City; M. ]. Cannin, Cold
field; R. P. Houser and wife, Harry
Stuart, Joe Snyder, w. Howe, H.
Holland, Miss Kinwood, j. Doud,
Mrs. Grace Robertson and son, Mar
jorie Robertson, New York: G. A.
Phillips, Manhattan; A. T. Schrader.
Cananea, Mex; ]. G. Bibbs, Ell
Paso; M. A. Nurse, H. ]. Turley,
Sacramento.
}. e. Kendall, T. Buret, National;
Joe Jones, Salt Lake; H. Walsh,
San Francisco; E. C. Peart and
wife, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Wampler. Vera Louis. Lillian
Louis, Round Mountain; T. E. Ha-
ley, Eureka; John Ruddle, E. Nose
ly and wife, R. H. Russell, Lor-
raine Buchanan, Harry Stewart, w.
Houl and wife, l.. Kirkwood, New
York; Cy e. Johnson, Round
Mountain; John Ranter, Louisville,
KY; M. M. Harcourt. Millers; A. H.
Deahl, Manhattan; R. PheIan, Sier-
"a City; George Stewart, r. Refs
tenu, Los Angeles; w. Jones, Yer
ington; Mrs. Moseley, Rye Patch.
PALACE
Joe Shore, Goldfeld; l.. Buch-
enan, Millers; William Younker, To-
nopah.'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur.
nished by Broker H. E. Epstine:
Extension proved a surprise on
yesterdays market and before the
close of the session on the San
Francisco stock exchange, it gained
4 points, closing strong at 81 bid.
Belmont fell back l point.
The feature of the Goldfeld Sc
curities was Booth, which sold on
the closing at 70, an advance of 3
points. Florence slipped back 10
eogs, while Consolidated suffered a
slump Of > points. Fraction lost
Doints.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12

FOR news. subscribe for the Bon
MA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12

highest temperature a year ago.
/. f6west, 4s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
NOT so CLOUD.

Get the pay rolls Those what make city of
Can possibly believe that esteemed friend in Reno is
actually agitating such move?
whenever aboer entud into the beautiful city the banks
of the ruckee and carried his his monthly
that when he departed the
portion of the roll
al the of the
black jack and the brass knuckles
nal, beg of moderation.
The murderer Miss stenographer of
Cray brothers in San Francisco has been adjudged insane
OF his halluenatons is that all wi
If that indication
several in this city who
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-12
LONGWORTH IS
SUED FOR UNPAID
AUTOMOBILE BILL
fBv Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI, Oct 11,-Congress-
man Nicholas Longworth. son-in-law
of President Roosevelt, was met at
The train today by a constable when
he arrived here to take the stump
in the local municipal campaign.
The minion of the law informed
Longworth that he had been sued
for S73.75 automobile rent by Earl
Ertel. assignee for a local automo.
bile firm. Longworth admits hiring
the machine. but states that the bill
was paid. He will appear in Magis-
srate Lamphing's court here tomor-
row to defend the action.