davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
Lorimer Bribery Charges

WASHINGTON, June IA meeting
of the senate committee on privileges
and elections has been called for to-
morrow TO consider bribery charges in
connection with the election of Senator
Lorimer OF Illinois. 1t is expected that
a resolution will be reported providing
for an Investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
Wreck of the Maine

WASHINGTON. June 17.-The. appro-
priation for raising or removing the
wreck of the battleship Maine from
the harbor of Havana was today in
creased from 100000 to 5000, 900 by an
amendment to the deficiency bill. AS
appropriated. this sum is on account, .
so that additional sums, If necessary,
may be provided later.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
Reclamation Certificates

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE house
ways and means committee today acted
favorably upon the bill authorizing the
issuance of certificates of Indebtedness
for reclamation work after amending
the measure making the amount of
certificates $20.000.O0O instead of sso,-
100000 and limiting the use of the
money to completion of existing
nroiects
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
SENATE ADOPTS
REPORT ON THE
RAILROAD BILL
Doubt Expressed as to Constitu=
tiOnality of Long and Short
Haul Clause
Postal Savings Bank Measure
May Be Finally Disposed
OF Today

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE senate
today placed its final stamp OF approval
on the administration railroad bill
which has been pending in one stage
or another almost =ince the beginning
of the session by adopting the report of
the conference committee
The vote came at the close of day
devoted to fragmentary discussion
of the measure and was without espe-
cial feature. The report prevailed by
so to II. All the negative votes were
cast by democrats, but Senators Cham
berlain, Clay, McBnery, Simmons, Stone
and Taylor voted with the republicans
for the bill.
Borah said the long and short haul
provision would be declared unconsti-
tutional and certainly would result in
much litigation. He thought it would
have been much better to retain the
senate provision about which there
was no doubt.
Hepburn, who never supported the
house or the senate long and short haul
provision, said that the orange tree
had turned out to be a bearer of lem
ons.'
Bailey found himself in doubt as to
the constitutionality of the court pro-
vision His point was based on the
ground that man appointed a circuit
Judge could not be assigned to another
service
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
Postal Savings Bank

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Just be-
fore adjourning today the senate de-
cided to make Senator Carriers motor
to concur in the house amendments tc
the postal savings bank bill the un-
finished business. This means that the
measure Will be taken up tomorrow and
may be disposed of before the close o1
the day. Many senators want the
measure sent to, conference.
Senator Curtis had a letter from
bankers in Kansas indicating that un-
der the laws. ofssthat state no bank
could accept the deposits offered by
postal banks.
The feature of the house bill which
is obnoxious to the banking laws in
Kansas and perhaps some other states
is that the banks would be required
under the proposed law to furnish Sc
curities for the protection of the de-
posits made by the postal banks. 1T
was said by some senator's that If the
criticism was well founded there was
no question but the bill would have to
go to conference.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
GOVERNOR SCORED
BY LABOR COUNCIL
Protest Against Order for MILF
tia to Stop Prize Fight in
San Francisco

| The threat of Governor Gillett to or
der the militia into San Francisco to
stop the Langford- kaufman fight this
afternoon brought forth a roar of pro-
test from the San Francisco labor coun-
| ell last night.
! In a motion presented by Leo Michel
son of the typographical union and
carried almost unanimously. the labor
council protested against the governor
arrogating to himself the power to or
der militia into San Francisco over the
heads of the municipal authorities
incidentally Governor GiIIett was
branded as an anarchist, and it was
over and over again asserted that his
action was taken for the purpose of dis
crediting the present municipal admin
istration and in order to set prece-
dent. whereby he might throw troops
into a city where a strike was threat
ened, but where no actual violence had
been committed
Stronger Protest Promised
Not satisfied with this action the
council authorized the appointment of
committee to draw up still stronger
resolutions denouncing the governors
action This committee is composed
of Andrew j. Gallagher, L. o. Masney
and S. Shulberg and it will report at
next Fridays session.
The bomb was sprung by Nicholson.
After making his motion he said: THE
governor intends merely to establish
precedent whereby he may order out
the troops on any and all occasions
In my belief if there is an anarchist
in California today Governor Gillett is
the anarchist of this state. He is
ordering out the troops over the heads
of our municipal authorities merely as
subterfuge to establish a precedent
in dealing with labor troubles in Cali
fornia."
S. Shulberg likened the action of the
-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

" AIsERIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA.
X by Marconi wireless to Saga
ponack. /. l, June 1s.-At 12:SO
o'clock this morning the steamer Kais-
erin Auguste Victoria, on which Theo-
-dore Roosevelt is passenger. was
about rs miles from the Ambrose chan
mel lightship Owing to the heavy fog
the vessel was proceeding at reduced
speed bat should pass Fire island about
O'Clock and be abreast the Sandy
Hook lightship at a. M.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria is
slowly approaching New York through
a thick fog and with its whistle blow
5 ing constantly.
Tired after a strenuous day spent in
disposing of his voluminous corre-
spondence. Roosevelt was happy to-
night over the prospects of two months
- Of quiet at oyster Bay. lie is some
what stouter than when he emerged
from the jungle. but his face is stin
bronzed.
Very Glad TO Get Home
He admitted that the weeks of travel
and banqueting had tired him and said
that he would not care to undertake a
hard walk. He have out the following
Interview:
Il have been away year and quar-
ter. While I enjoyed Africa most I
enjoyed Europe very great deal. In
fact, ] fail to see how any one could
have had a more interesting or pleas
ant rtip than ] have had.
Il wish to express my deep apprecia-
tion Of the more than generous cour-
tesy and hospitality with which I was
treated by the people and rulers of the
countries through which I passed. But
Of course am very glad to get home.
No Speeches for Two Months
i appreciate deeply the kindness of
a multitude Of friends who have asked
me to speak in different places. and
hope they viii understand it is simply
a physical impossibility for me even to
consider accepting more than one in
hundred OF these invitations I shall.
not speak for more than two months,
and then will speak first at the John
Brown celebration at the Cheyenne
frontier gathering. at the conservation
Continued ON PAGE 2. Column =
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
.MARTIALLAW
MAY rule
At ring
Martin Promises That Police
Will Act at Fight Lanck
Is Ready
GOVERNOR INSISTS
THAT Go BE STOPPED
Militia Held in Readiness il City
Police Fail in Duty to Pre-
vent the Bout
NEVADA ANXIOUS TO
GET GREAT BATTLE
GOVERNOR INSISTS
THAT Go BE STOPPED
NEVADA ANXIOUS TO
GET GREAT BATTLE

+ The fight situation at midnight was as follows:
Governor G acting the threat that Louis Blot would obtain
Injunction restraining police from interfering Langford-
tight had teegraphd to him which had been drawn
nations received by the late last night and awaiting his
notify Martin of the
latest and of the of the militia the ngde should
promoter fight early evening that
ne seek an injunction but went INTO with ms assO
several hours definite conclusion action
postponed to 1880 o'clock this morning
with and telegraph
procaatons declaring martial law which had been prepared
General u Webb
any emergency and on retiring lit WORD that was not to disturbed except
on message the Nine OF the artillery
Pridio. noac
The labor council regular meeting last
cles action calling the militia being arbitrary uned
proportions alarming rapid nsa
Of the controversy and eliminated in deadlock determined and firm
Gle the hand the
bayone
Of mill he judicial by he force OF its
INJUNCTION DENIED
Judge Van Nosand presiding judge superior court of the city
Francisco denied the application the
ravent The eic Tdeed bv the bostss u,s Plot
proceed
vowing enion the police interfering with
issued against
will
4 prepared emergency
Of the will be fight afternoon
ready to do So have made my plans meet emergency that
MARITAL Law POSSIBLE
signature
iniunctions Blot
pour
ing 412 prohibiting
In the face of the Developments all
fight
completely The the hoping that
the kaufman Iangford will be pulled of today
The
Ge after long with Adunt General Isuk ordered the
followed
attorney Glet
decided
confronted with apathy the District Attorney Fke.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

HOT DAY IN CHICAGO Chicago. June IT..
Prostrations due TO oppressive heat were nu-
before noon the weather bureau reported ..S4
degrees and rising willie at the street
levels as high as 93 degrees was registered
parks for relief.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH -BakersfieId June
17-Frank ID. Goudey. Instrument man on the
Los Angeles aqueduct,. was crushed to death
yesterday under ton Of rock from section
Of siphon which fell from a trolley at the
San antonio CUT eight miles from Cinco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

=" as da 1I Judge pa Noand of the superior DA denied Injunction applied for
the right the hearing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

y AIsERIN AUGUsTE VICTORIA.
n by Marconi wireless to Saga
= nnnacl. L / Imne IA u go
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

cantinued on Paae ?. CoIumn !.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
WILL BE NO FIGHT,
SAYS POLICE CHIEF

BY Police Chief JOHN MARTIN
YHAVE promised Governor Gil
lett that | nil not dlloD Kduf-
a man or LangfOrd TO enter the
ring. and | mill Keep my promise.
In case of an Injunction | do not
know phat mill do; but there Mill
be no fight. One Of my reasons for
so saying is that Ldngford's manager
informed me that under the crcunl-
stances his man pould moi fight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
FIGHTERS WILL HAVE TO LII


to onyo thai the
be | in the andh
swnlhave the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

oan franeisco VIII hold the fair Page 4
h'esiueht RIPLEY is unhappy man. Page 4
iiess hsh trust ana vegetable cases. Page 4
Enormous profits Of express business p.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

Continued on Page :. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

Continued on PAGE 8. Columns aud
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18


of
Iwlp
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

TT Read a detailed story of the
great battle i'm which FffzSin1-
II mons defeated COrbetf i'm The
Sunday Call tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
FIGHTERS IN RING
Is BLOTS PROMISE

By Promoter LOUIS BLOT
THAVE gone ahead Nth all my
arrangements and / mill have
= Kaufman and Ldngford in the
ring ready to fight at 2:30 this aft
ernoon. If the fight is nterercd
Nth bp the STATE or municipal
authorities. n1u attorneys mill imnle-
didtely seck redress through the
courts. This Mill shOw phcthcr
OF not boxing IS legal IN California.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
Miner AT THE
BELMONT Mine
Is BLASTED
RECEIVES SERIOUS AND PAIN.
Full INJURIES ABOUT THE
FACE AND BODY.

l.. W. Williams, a miner EN-
ployed at the Montana, had a mar
row escape Thursday when blast
exploded as he was passing directly
in front of the charge Williams
was employed on the 200-foot level
and assembled to the 150-foot level.
He was in ignorance of the blast
and passed the spot not long after
the fuse had been spit
Williams sustained a number OF
injuries and severe decorations about
the body, the most serious being
cut on the lip and one also on the
nose. One of the pieces of rock
was embedded in his neck and mar
rowly missed the jugular vein
Williams was taken to the Miners
hospital and Dr. Grigsby summoned
The physician dressed the wounds
and stated last evening that thu
accident would not prove serious
The patient came near losing hi
eye sight, as one of the optic
was injured. but it is now believe'
that he will have the use of bot
eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
SURGEON EXTRACTS GLASS
EMBEDDED EIGHT YEARS

About eight years ago Assistant
District Attorney Horatio Alling cut
his left hand on a piece of glass,
and since that time he has had
trouble occasionally with his hand
and arm. At times sharp pains
would be manifest for several days
at time and be accompanied by a
swelling of the hand. Yesterday
he sought the service of Dr.. E S
Grigsby, who extracted a piece OF
glass nearly an inch long and a
quarter of an inch in width from
the palm, where it had been imbed
ded since the time of the origina
injury. The glass had worked near
ly to the surface and the contac
with one of the nerves produced the
pain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
SENTENCE IN
THE WHITE CASE
is POSTPONED
CONVICTED MURDERER WILL
NOT KNOW FATE UNTIL
JUDGE SANDERS RETURNS

Owing to the illness of Mrs. ]. A.
Sanders, wife of Judge Sanders,
Judge Mark r. Averill of the Fifth
Judicial District court yesterday an
nounced that sentence in the White
case will not be pronounced until
the. return of Judge Sanders from
Reno. Sentence was to have been
imposed on White today, but last
evening a dispatch was received
stateing that Sanders was delayed
on account of the illness of his
wife. White, it will be renlem-
bere6, was found guilty of murder
in the second degree, for killing
Charles Black at Manhattan sev.
eral months ago. The penalty ranges
anywhere from nineteen years to life
Imprisonment. White was repre-
sented by Sanders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
COUNTY DADS
HAVE STARTED ON
OFFICIAL Count
COMMISSIONERS MAKE CANVAS
OF NINE PRECINCTS
YESTERDAY.

In compliance with the election
law, the board of county commits
sioners yesterday afternoon started
on the official count of the ballots
cast in the various Nye county pre-
cincts at the primary election last
Tuesday. At the conclusion of the
session an adjournment was taken
until this morning at 9 o'clock
when the count will be resumed
But nine precincts were counted
yesterday, which were as follows:
Johnnie, Lodi. Bonnie Glare, Lib
erty, Bellehelen, Reveille and To
nopah No. l, and 4. The total.
of few of the contested Offices ar,
as follows:
Governor, Republican ticket =
Oddie. 266; Massey, Is.
Attorney general. Republican =
Brown, 238; Springmeyer, SO.
State printer, Republican-Booth
1876; Mccarthy, 81.
Sheriff and assessor, Republican
-Enquist, 1924; Wardle, 1O6.
County clerk, Democrat-M cNa
mara, 160; Timlin, lot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
COMMISSIONERS
REFUSE To AUDIT
DETECTIVES BILL
GRAND JURY MAY PAY BILL
CONTRACTED WITHOUT
AUTHORITY.

The late grand jury, which estab-
lished such a reputation for re-
trenchment, in regard to the ex-
pense of the different county offices,
evidently thought nothing of ex-
pending the county funds when that
body had a chance. An unknown
chapter in the last session was
brought to light when the county
commissioners convened Tuesday.
Among the bills presented was one
from the Pinkerton National Detec.
tive agency Of San Francisco, winch
ID entitled ITO services rend.,.d IL
re incendiary fires"
The bill totals $312.93, which Ii
demanded for the services of thret
detectives Instead of giving the
names of the sleuths, they arr
designated by numbers-Nos. 10
148 and Sand were employed OF
the job, but No. 10 was the onl,
one that visited Tonopah. HI
asked for his railroad transportation
both ways, together with all ex
penses incurred en- route and durinf
his stay in Tonopah. His salar,
bill was So a day for sixteen days
No. 14S worked but three days
while No. SO was on the job bu
A>sl and a half
The aid of the detectives wa
asked for during the grand jury in
vestigation of the incendiary fire.
that occurred in the lower part o
town in the last part of March
The gumshoes also Investigated tn
dynamiting of the water pipe nortl
of town, but the result of the in
vestigations were not made public
Just who will pay the bill is
matter of speculation. The commits
sioners rejected it, for the hiring O
the detectives had not been author
lied by the court, and it now an
pears that the $312.93 will com
out of the pockets of the gran
jury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10

Fresh milk and cream at the |
Metropolitan market. 9-1O-tf. |
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
INDIAN KILLED BY
HALF-BREED MEXICAN
AT ROUND MOUNTAIN
Fatal Stabbing ARRAY Occurs Thurs
day Night In the Midst of Drunken
Carouse.

the Indian lived only short time
after being stabbed. When the
news was brought to Round Noun
tain, several men Immediately
started out for the camp and placed
Wilson under arrest without any
trouble. He was taken to the n.y.
draulic camp and placed in jail
there. Justice of the Peace George
F. Foley was summoned from To-
nopah and he presided at the in
quest. 1t Is thought that the pre-.
liminary hearing will be held to-
day, as the facts of the murder
are very clear there is no doubt
that Wilson will be bound over tt
aapear before the grand jury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
CARD PARTY.

Ladies of the Maccabees will give
card party at Butler hall Tuesday
evening, September 20. 9-S-2t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10

A special dispatch to the Bonan-
"a from Round Mountain last
evening, gave the details of a stab
bling affray there Thursday night
that resulted in the death of a
Shoshone Indian named Chino. The
knife wielder, a half-breed Mexican
named Tony Wilson, was arrested
and charged with murder according
to the verdict at the coroner's in
quest.
The trouble started at an Indian
camp about eight miles from
Round Mountain, and according to
witnesses, both men were drunk at
the time. Wilson used an ordinary
pocket knife in such a manner thai
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
TONOPAH PHYSICIAN is
SUMMONED TO RENO

DR.. Sydney Clark last evening
received a dispatch from Judge j.
A. Sanders at Reno, asking him to
come to the northern city on this
mornings train, to attend Mrs.
Sanders, who is quite ill. Judge
Sanders was called north a week
ago and the dispatch implies that
his wife is in a serious condition.
DR.. Clark will leave for Reno this
morning in compliance with the
request.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
FORCED TO SECURE
LARGER QUARTERS

Mrs. ]. H. Simpson, the milliner,
is moving her place of business one
door north from her present quar-
tiers, in order to secure room to
display her large stock of fall and
winter goods. The necessity of Sc
curing larger quarters developed
several days ago when the new
stock arrived, for the crowds that
gathered completely filed her store
at times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10

Our want ads bring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 910-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10
ROUGH DRY.

We will wash and starch your
linen and you can iron it at home.
Ask our driver about Rough Dry.
TONOPAH LAUNDRY.
9-9-1mo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-10

The prize at Charles this week
will be for highest score. La
dies with or without escorts will
receive courteous attention. 9-9-3t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05
His Record Here.

Miles is we'll known in this city and
has figured once or twice in the
courts for his misdoings. When
here last November he threw beer
bottle at q man in a saloon and broke
q mirror. On an earlier occasion he
shot a man in the foot. His record
here was by no means creditable. He
was at one time sent to the Western
Asylum, being crazed from dissipa-
ton, but did not remain long.
The Louisville papers say that he
attempted suicide in the Jail Thurs
day morning. by trying to eat the
crushed glass of an electric light
globe, but was discovered in time to
save his life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

at Eighth and Broadway | was hit
by another car but not hurt bad. l
got a telephone message from Bessie
in a little while, saying she wanted
me. l went up there and later we
went walking. l was going to a
doctors on Clay street.
"Yes. I'D been drinking, and while
we were walking about we took sew
eral more together. After the shoot
ing l went toward the L. & N. sta
ton, intending to take train some
where, just to get away, No, new
er married the girl and never intend
ed to marry her." he concluded.
IN sTRAICHTENED CIRCUMSTANCES.
Mrs. Clara Miles, wife No. lives /,
in Strengthened circumstances at SOP
West Broadway. In one room, she
and her daughter and her husband
lived, and prepared their meals on a
tiny gas burner. A bureau, bed, ia.
BILE, two chairs and two trunks, with
Miles suit case, furnished the room.
Mrs. Miles said yesterday that she
bad never heard Of the second wife.
She left the home Of her parents in
Erin, Tenn, on Feb, "a, and came
to Louisville. She has two brothers
in Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05
Evangelist ] E, 3 own Will
Fill the Pulpit To-
morrow.
GOOD MUSIC A FEATURE.
Meeting Will Probably Con-
tinue For Two Weeks
or More.

Rev. j. E. Brown and c. P. Curry,
vocalist, the evangelists, will begin
their services at the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
These evangelists come to US with
a surprising record of success in
other cities. Their meeting just
closed at Galesbury, ILL.,, with 100
conversions on the last day, is fair
sample of their work.
Music, instrumental and vocal, is
a feature which they employ with
marked success in their revivals.
The vast crowds that throng their
services are not drawn by sensational
methods nor evangelistic trickery.
They have a message that the peo-
pie gladly hear.
We predict for these men a sue
cess in this city that will leave its
impress for years to come.
Services will be held twice daily.
Whether the day services will be
held in the forenoon or afternoon,
will be determined by the wishes of
the people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-I1oney
For Coughs and Colds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05
Tobacco Brings $15.25 On
the. Loose Floor
Thursday.
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Hopkinsville Continues to Be
the Leading Dark Tobacco
Market.

There has been a season end rush
in the tobacco market this week, due
to the recent favorable weather for
handling the weed, The sales On the
loose floors during the last two or
three days have amounted to more
than 100000 pounds, including some
fine leaf.
The prices continae to advance and
the highest price ever paid on the
loose market was received Thursday
by Will Mitchell and Ed Fritz, this
county, near Fairview. A load Of
fine leaf sold on r. E. Cooper &
Co. s loose floor for S15.25 per hun
dred, after animated bidding. 1t was
knocked off to w. w. Bradley.
The sales generally were very sat.
isfactory. ranging from S. to $15.25.
Great quantities of tobacco are
coming in every day and the seasons
business bids fair to be wound up in
short order.
G. N. Nixon, of Fruit Hill, yester-
day sold to r. c. West a crop of
1900 pounds of tobacco, at $40
round. This is one of the best sales
Of the season and Mr.. Nixon was so
highly elated that he treated him.
self to a subscription to the Ken
tuckian.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-03-05
CENSUS BLANKS
Have Arrived and Will Be
Distributed.

Miss Jennie West, county superin-
tendent of schools. has received the
school census blanks for the county.
In few days a call will be made to
each of the division boards and then
the blanks viii be distributed from
the superindendent's office. The
blanks will probably be ready for
distribution by the first of next
week.