davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS HAS
rendered RESIGNATION

timated on high authority that w.
Cameron Forbes, the vice governor,
will succeed Smith.
Smith went to the Philippines as
colonel of the First California regi-
ment of volunteers, which was part
of the first expedition sent during the
Spanish war in 1898. He rose to the
command of a brigade, then to a
place on the supreme bench of the
island court, and finally to his pres
ent position as governor general.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 1.-James
F. Smith, governor general OF the
philippines, has signified his desire
to be relieved because he wishes to
return to the United States. No ac-
tion has been taken yet or a date set
for a change, but it is believed the
resignation will be accepted with re-
gret owing to the excellent service he
has rendered the government in his
eleven years in the islands. 1t is in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
WAS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
ON CRIMINAL LIBEL WAR
RANT SWORN TO BY
BULLETIN EDITOR
is ACCUSED OF TRYING TO SELL
FALSE AFFIDAvITS TO DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY.
(By Associated Press.)

. SAN FRANCISCO, April L.
. James HI. Bowling, secretary y
. and treasurer of the carmen's .
= union during the strike two =
= years ago, was arrested today =
. on a warrant charging him with q
. criminal libel and sworn to by =
. Fremont Older, editor of the =
. Bulletin. A similar warrant .
y, was issued for F. Il. Davidson, y
y the former executive commit y
= teeman of the union.
= Older charges the men with .
. circulating reports that Ru- =
. dolph Spreckels and himself =
= had conspired and caused the .
= car strike. He accuses Bowling y
. OF trying to sell to the district y
y attorney affidavits and other y
. evidence in this connection y
= which he alleges is spurious y
. and false.
q Q . Q . Q q. Q . . . Q = q = = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
CONVICT LEASE
system EXPIRES
in GEORGIA
(By Associated Press,

ATLANTA, April shouting
with joy and waving their manacled
arms in the air, giving every sign of
thanksgiving, 1900 state prisoners,
mostly negroes. were removed from
the mines. brick kilns and factories
today and we're returned to the serv-
Ice OF the state on the expiration OF
the convict lease system. They will
now work on roads and greet the
change as they could greet nothing
else but freedom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
miner KILLED
BY CONSTABLES
tBy Associated Press, ,

PITTSnrRG, April La a riot
growing oas of the attempted rescue
81 an arrested miner by hia coaa.
Fadea. the eonstahles shot a~i killed
oae miner and wounded another,
probably fatally. taday The mob u
Feseusra dispersed vheu the elAeegs
commenced shootins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
JAP OFFICERS
DETAIN Reporter
ON BOARD ship
(By Associated Press.J

HONOLULU, April IA. p.
Taylor. a reporter on local paper.
was detained while visiting the Jap
anese cruiser Aso and his notes were
confiscated. When his business was
explained to the ships officers they
released him and restored hts papers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
POSSE ON TRAIL or
FUGITIVE CoSvICrs
MARYsvILLE (calD, April
fny Aaaoelated Press.l

MARYsvILLE (calD. April lit
Was reported this morning that
Michael McKenna and samuel TIA
gan. the convlcls who escaped from
the peniten,laFy At Folsom Monday,
had been tralled to Rear river. Il l.
thought they are N hiding amons
the dense brush along the river this
side Of whsatlaaa, and a posse has
gone IN that direction.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
over
Mining STRIKE
in ARIZONA
(By Associated Press.)

PHOENIX (Ariz.), April 1-Great
excitement prevails here over recent
strikes between Salome and Vicks-
burg. Several sacks of valuable ore
have arrived, causing many to leave
for the. scene. Mining men from
Colorado and Nevada are beginning
to arrive and are hurrying to the new
section where the strike was made.
At least one thousand men are al
ready there and claims have been
staked for a radius of ten miles
about the original discovery. Lots
are selling for $25 in the new town
sites.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
TWO JAPANESE
CRUISERS ARRIVE
in HONOLULU
(By Associated ?ress)

HONOLULU, April 1.-The Jap
anese squadron consisting of the
cruisers Aso and Soya arrived today
under the command of Rear Admiral
ljichi. on the way to the Pacific coast
Salutes were exchanged at the naval
station and officers of the port, both
civil and naval. exchanged visits
with the Japanese officers. The Jap
anese colonists are planning for an
extensive entertainment for their
countrymen. who will remain ten
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
Jur, Returned True Bill Against
l. Goldfeld Operators
Both Men are Charged With
Fraudulent Use of Mails in
Mining Promotions.
(Associated Press. )

CARSON April Ii r Patrick and M. B. OFarrel, Gold
indicted by the federal grand jury today for
the alleged connection with
found against each The
Patrick OFarrel sold
promotion Manhattan Mpah mine B. Reeves
Kleister of San Diego, Cali
stock, the for which
Extracts market letters and ad
verements of the brokers quoted in the indictments
series indictments for
the mails.
%~ o o . o . . = . ~~%A%~%~ .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
INCREASE ALLOWANCES
FOR RUSSIAN ARMY
(By Associated .Prssn.I

ST. PETERSBURG. April The
douma adopted the army budget 10.
day Of tsS6. .soo.oee. an increase ol
sei see. .ooo over the lat year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
PAY DAY FOR TAFT.
lRy Associated Press. ]

(By AssOc1ated Press.)
WASHINGTON. April 1.-Presi-
dent Taft enjoyed his first pay day
as chief executive today. A treasury
messenger carried to the White
House a check for $5,625.01.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02

Location notices n tripiicete-r
haadlest aaalF Tor pfoapeetora ant
mIaers -eenlains easbon-iso ~
tisss "a booA ruF sale a. the Hca'
aHsa cfaee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02

ilo, bread svsry aay a, 4 p. ~. q,
City bakery. s-is.tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
TIE MARkET.
(By Associated Press.l

. NEW YORK. April i.--Sll- I
. yer. so.s0; copper. i7.sis Q 4
= is.i2s; lead. t.eTS q ale.
. honds we're Arm.
@@~@N@@@~ o . . = . . N~@~@
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-02
OOthly. Try it Once

sSThis paReR ls 11f-
feFent 2K0M 0thaa
newspapers, ana
thamk the G0@@ 81
Verse and PROso tAAR
It Il diGaReHtS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-24
Where to Buy the Best Poultry and Eggs
PRIZE-WINNlNG
White Leghorns and White Wyandottes

aeu IN lan~ iu competition uucn :" Tho
" pI<l III. At Memphis. ualas. Icl.. and Ia't.
san s272 In CA.h Pri.s. and -four Silver Cups
.nsp $50 10 SOLD fw ss,t sse,"s ssss,a frsT ., Ell
sn tsa,ss - handsome cuoAercla f"r sal" a.
"a 5. Zach rgFs. g. s. and 5 Ter rs s. ana =
tcrt =. Incubator cggs s. ror l'o rralrio stat.
u,4hatnra al factory urloos 'aiAl"r an
mating tree We IN1 nIt
slttaIlt.I~, 1,,k Niles.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-24
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
EGcs FOR SAlr ~ SEASON

1Alttf. 4asuaa ,.ss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28

is the third wheat crop in point Of
size. with $4,000, 900 bushels.
The hay crop is valued at $G65.O0O-
600; pats at sioo,0oo,O0o potatoes at
S212 100000 and tobacco al nearly
s100, 900. 600. Beet and sugar cane
and molaSseS and strip from farm
n factory, will reach the total OF
about 5000. 600. The barley crop
is worth SIS, 900 1000, flaXseed S36100.-
600, and 1000, COOS 600 pounds Of rice
s25,0Go,000.
The production of all cereals COM
bined is All, 600. 900 bushels. an
amount considerably greater than that
for any other ear except 1900. 1t ex-
ceeds the average Of the preceding
five years by 6.5 per cent. The alu
Of all cereals in 1909 has never been
equaled in q previous year. Ii is an
most exactly $4,000, 000, 900, or 81
per cent above the five-year average.
Secretary Wilson concludes his re-
view Of the production of 1909 as fol-
lows:
The agricultural production Of
1909 must add much TO the prosperity
of farmers. The record is ~unexamplea
II wealth nrod""+i0n 2~1 t"'e II
abundance in quantity. Year by year
the farmer is better and better pee
pared to provide to apital and make
the expenditures needed to improve
his agriculture and to educate his
children for farm life ana work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
1909 BANNER YEAR FOR AGI,T-
CULTURE.

The banner year for agricultural
prosperity is the distinction given 1903
II, the annual report OF Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson. which was made
public recently. The value OF farm
products is so incomprehensibly large
that 1t has become merely o row OF
figures. For this year the total is S.
~oo,ouo,oOo, a gain Of 1863, 600, 600
over 1903. The value OF the products
has nearly doubled in ten years. The
report avs Eleven years OF agricul-
ture. beginning with Z production of
500 100000 and ending with S.
l6O,oOo.OOo! a sun OF SO, OOD.0oO.OOO
Tor the period: It has paid Oft mort
cages, 1t has established banks. it I'M.
made better homes, il has helped to
make the farmer q citizen OF the
world aud 1t has provided him wiz,
means Tor improving his soil and
K 1t more rroductive."
The most striking Feet III he worlds
agriculture is the value OF tn. corn
crop for 1909. which is about st 7,n-
ooo,ooo, according TO the report. II
nearly equals the value Of tha clotn-
.he ana personal adornments Of 7e
toc,ooc people, according to the con-
sus Of 1900. The geld and silver coin
ana bullion Of the United States ave
10. q greater value. 1t has grown up
rom the soil and out OF the air in 10
days-s15,0O0 coo i day fer one crnn
nearly enough for TWO Drea3nonpnts
daiiS 10Y peace Or war. This cr:,D .x-
ectds III Vaiue The average OF tn, cro,to
81 the live proceeding Years av "a r,ar
cent. - PEI
Third il value is wheat. wort?, a,,,,t
St11,Gtcs at the farm. ana MI
largely exceeds all Previous ,,I~a.
n November farm price wa a},,,ef
On even dollar a buslel. u price WHEN
''"s not Ger cfitalett since 1881. 'Ihi.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
Value of Dairy Schools.

1t is possible that there is many Il
young mar who has worked q couple
Of years under a good butternlaker or
C~heesnlaker VINO never went to any
dairy school, and who, in the pride
OF his success, makes light OF their
value, Just as he does OF the dairy
papers.
This young man IS liable to hesitate
to 'lose." CAS- he calls IT'D the time
and wages and the saVed-up capital
necessary to take a term at the dairy
school.
We use the word lose because We
have heard that expression used by
many Of the class referred to above:
the proper word is "invest." and 8
mighty good investment it is. It is
such a splendid investment that few
men take one term int that they are
anxious to take another.
The value Of the dairy school is not
sc much III what the students actually
learn in practice ana theory, but in
tat they learn to work with tnail'
brain more, learn to work intelligently
and learn to continue their own edu-
cation by reading technical papers and
books and thus acquire a desire for an
Investigation OF the why's and where
fores Of every little phenomenon OBJ
servable during their daily work.
1t is not only from the teachers that
they receive their education, but it IL
from their fel~loW-students who nave
worked under various conditions; in
deed. we feel inclined to believe that
this is really the most valuable part
of the curse.
We do not hesitate to urge the
young men men in the creameries aud
cheese factories. as Well as young
farmers. to attend the daily schools
even at n most serious sacrifice. II
will be TIL best Investment they Wi,
ever be able to make,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER

THE LEACH SANATORIUM. Of
Indianapolis, Ind, has published =
book Oh cancer which gives interest
Ing facts about the cause OF cance-.
teils "hat to do in case OF pain.
bleeding, odor, etc. instructs in tho
care OF the patient, and is in fact a
Valuable guide in the management o.
any case. The book is sent free to
those interested who write for r..
mentioning this paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28

in the breeder. Nature is satisfied
| with the razor-back pig, and 1t axes
brains and time to develop a Berk-
shire or q Poland China, and lett &c
herself, nature Will 80 back to the sur
| vival of the httest TO live uncared for
and you get the scrub corn, h scrul
cotton, the scrub cow and the razor
back hog. A man who Will not use
his brains gets q Jersey % and treats
her as he a treated the scrub, ane
soon he gets q scrub Jersey, n SO or
all through the list. The farther you
remove a plant or an animal from its
natural conditions, the more care is
needed to keep it up to the standard
for you have all the time to contend
/ With the natural forces.
Use Of the Road Drag.
Mir. ShuforG very properly says tha1
q roa should be high in the middle
But it is well to modify this, and say
not too high so that every one vii
drive only in the center of the road
but simply rounded enough for gooC
drainage, SO that it will not be un-
pleasant to drive on It'll side OF the
center. Properly shaped, the roac
drag often used will keep the road If
good order if the surface material j:
all not too much clay nor too much
sand. There is a piece Of oad not
TAR from hat was deep sand. Last
Year IL TGdu supervisor WIN DRAINS SOl
hold OF it, shaped it up aud covered il
with clay and dragged it into shape
Now one can trot comfortably where
formerly the horse had to walk anC
pull hard to take the vehicle through
the sand. But in putting sand on F;
clay road do not put in on the HARD
surface to be washed off, but plOW
the clay road into shape for drainage
and then put the sand on thickly tt
1 y9nnrDGr 70 yStft, tho CLAW aud rnf1 i
down. Then use the drag and you
Will have a good road.
Killing Green Bricrs.
4 correspondent recently asked
What is the best way to clear Il field
Of running briers? / have d field tina
is covered with them and they hav.
been practically undisturbcd for man,
years. ] am now breaking it with
heavy pillow about eight inches deer
and turning up masses Of the roots
hoping h q some Of them will be kill
ed by the cold
To this, I replied: L fear that yo,
will find that the cold will have Ettl'
effect on these roots. Better go t
work at once n harrow out all yOl
can with Il spring-tooth harrow, 0
even "A spike harrow and a hay rak
and haul them off. Then in spring re
pillow the land and harrow out an.
more ina turn up and then SOW tn
Ian thickly in peas, about one an,
a half bushels per acre. Now thes
for hay and disk the stubble Well an,
SOW crimson clover seed in late Au
gust, Is pounds per acre. In sprln
turn the clover under in bloom 70
corn, and cultivate it clean. Cut tn
corn and cure in shocks, and If an
brierS show, go over with the move
ana cut them off. and then disk tn
land we'll three inches deep and SO,
winter oats or wheat and seed to gras
with the grain. The best impiemen
to kill briers IS the mower. With tn
tops kept moved off the roots wi
eventually die, and aided By smother
ing crops Of pea and clover wit
clean cultivated corn there should b
no difficulty in getting rid OF tn
! hrip.G
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
Its application is Necessary Where the
Soil is Of Tightly Acid Character.

Without doubt the iudicious use OF
lime on the fields will greatly increase
the aggregate yield Of crops That this
lining must be done intelligentIy is
evidenced by the fact that there are
some plants that Z better ON soils
in which there is an abundance OF
acids than on soils in which the acid
has been ncutralized by the applica-
ton Of lime.
These plants, however. are in the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28

tnnong the frnit exhibited at the
recent I.,n1 and Frrtcation ShUN "oS
an ar",e from Idaho W"i"ff'n" l.
ounces. Auothlr nriHe-"{nniE@ 'E-
ilahit was ti,n showing at iin2 3ppItS
grown on an orchard thf"e years "'o'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17

Crown Point. Ind. June 1.-THE
Western Vanderbilt" one OF the great
automobile events scheduled for this
year. will begin over the Grown Point
Lowell course tomorrow. This race is
for light stock cars. which win con-
test for the Indiana trophy. There are
eighteen entrants.
Tho Crown Point-Lowell parkway is
236 miles In length. with long straig.-
aways on three sides. The fourth side
is irregular from Crown Point to Cedar
Lake, about five miles.
The Cobe cup race on Saturday, the
big event of the meet, Is at seventeen
laps or 402 miles. which Is los miles
longer than the Long Island route. It
VIII furnish one of the most severe
tests of automobile stability In the
history of motor car racing. In fact 1t
has been stated by many drivers that
the pilot who best saves his car will
win both races.
The course Is In good condition. Bet
ter than mile a minute has been MAIDS
in practice. altho there were some SO.
we're bumps. These were no more nu-
merous than Is to be expected in .
race OF the present length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17

Wall street, which is everlastingly
preaching about the iniquity OF labor
Ing men, which Is quite willing TO
hound politicians for their misdeeds,
but which with raving fury defends all
the malefactors Of great wealth, stands
on an exact level with and neither
above nor below, that other newspaper
whose whole attack Is upon men OF
wealth. which declines to condemn, or
else condemns in apologetic, perfume
tory and wholly inefficient manner,
outrages committed by labor. THIS
latter Is the kind of paper which by
torrents of foul abuse seeks to stir up
bitter class hatred against every
man of means simply because he Is
man OF means, against every man of
wealth, whether he is an honest man,
who by industry and ability has honor
ably won his wealth, and who honor
ably spends 1t, or man whose wealth
represents robbery and whose life rep
resents either profligacy, or at best an
insane, useless, and tasteless extrav-
agance. This country can not afford to
let its conscience grow warped and
twisted, as 1t must grow If it takes
either one OF these two positions. We
must draw the line, not on wealth nor
on poverty; but on conduct. We must
stand for the good citizen because he
be poor, and we must mercilessly at
tack the man who does evil. wholly
without regard to whether the evil is
done in high or low places. whether 1t
takes the form OF homicidal evidence
among members of federation of
miners, or of unscrupulous craft and
greed in the head Of some great Wall
street corporation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17
MESSAGE AFFECTS STOCKS.
Sharp Break in Leading Options o.
New York EXCHANGE.


New York. June 17.-There was
bad break In prices of stocks this af-
ternoon. Under rush to sell the
market took demoralized appear
ance. The declines extended to 3A in
Consolidated gas, 3M in American
sugar, az in Amalgamated copper. 4 in
Wabash preferred, Az in reading and
Ak in American smelling. Sales We're
effected only at rapid concessions in
prices. Apprehension of revival OF
the, investigation OF and agitation
against corporations and President
Taft's message suggesting federal in
vestigation as we'll as a tax on net
earnings of corporations were factors
in shaping speculative sentiment
Realizing OF large profits accrued to
bears on the break in prices. involved
extensive covering by shorts, and this
buying rallied prices 1 to 2A points.
The late stock market showed the eff
feet of relief from heavy liquidation
effected. and check to the decline
stopped uncovering additional margins,
which was a prime factor in the early
decentralization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17
rHAw HEARING NEAR.

Slayer Of White Taken From Asylum
to White Plains for Sanity Trial.
Fishkill Landing. N. Y. June II. -
Harry X. Thaw was taken from the
state hospital for the criminal insane at
Matteawan to White Plains today for
a hearing before Justice Mills to deter
mine whether or not he is now sane.
Thaw's Hearing Delayed.
White Plains, N. Y, June 17.-Harry
X. Thaw will have to wait in Matte
wan asylum until July s. for hearing
to determine whether he is now sane,
and in a condition to be released from
the asylum. The case came up before
Justice Mills here today. on a writ
of habeas corpus obtained by Thaw,
and the case was postponed until that
date, in order to give District Attor-
ney Jerome an opportunity to attend
to other business. When the justice
announced the decision to delay the
hearing. Harry's mother collapsed. but
soon recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-17
MORE SERVANTS TESTIFY.
Give Evidence in Suit Of Mrs. Gould
AGAINST Husband.

ASdiUSI r1uSIdUOs
New York. June 1.-THE taking OF
testimony OF servants and employees on
the Gould estates was continued today
at the trial of the suit OF Katherine
Clemmons Could for separation from
her husband. Howard Gould, and al
imony amounting to quarter OF a
million yearly
Melville f. Chapman, the broker who
had been guest of the Goulds on the
yacht Niagara, on several trips In 1905.
testified that Mrs. Gouds wa frequcnt-
ly under the influence of intoxicantS.
and very loud and abusive in her lan-f
guage to the servants at those times
One such occasions. she became dis
satisfied with everything and every
body. and would become excited and
say she intended ito run the boat
What did Gould do and say ON
these occasions?" ,
He invariably tried to soothe ana
calm her. and pass the Incident on
pleasantly"
Counsel for Gould had read into the
record. the depositions of bell boy.
James Clark. employed at the hotel
Carroll. at Lynchburg. Va. where Dus-
tan Farnum, the actor. was stopping In
November. 1906. when Mrs Gould ar
rived and stayed two or three days at
the hotel on her way to the Blue Gap
farm. According to the deposition.
Clark said that he saw Mrs Gould sit
ting in the reception room waiting for
Farnum. Nov 10, and after Farnum
came they went up TO Mrs. Gould's
rooms On two occasions that day, the
bell boy was called to Mrs. Gould's
rooms. and the deposition said that
each time he saw Mrs. Gould and
Farnum alone in the room. which was
really n bed room, with bed In It, hnt
which Mrs. Gould used MS a reception
room Clark stated that Mrs. Gould
talked with him each time. with the
door partly closed He didn't see them
together in the public dining room or
about the hotel at any time. Farnum
changed his room, and obtained one on
the floor above and directly over Mrs.
Gould's rooms, according to the wit
ness