davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

The new RUSS BLUE is much the best.
Insist that your grocer gives you this
brand. Refuse limitations.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

Itcosts young man more to unedu-
cate himself than it costs his father to
educate him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
Rheum.tism Cured n ! pay.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
radically. cures in to 8 days. Its action Is
remarkable. 1t removes the cause and the
disease quickly disappears. First dose
greatly benefits. 75c Druggists. .a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

Sermons are based upon texts; po-
litical speeches upon pretexts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14
a Jar Of Reslnol Ointment 10 Handy
Remedy TO Have In the House
AZ kl> Kl.aA 800.

In twenty years experience as .
nurse have never found as good .
remedy for Skin Troubles, Eczema,
etc, as Resinol Ointment. Its cooling,
healing effect on sore nipples is truly
wonderful.
Mrs. T. B. Henderson, Albany, N. 7.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

success there.
DR.. C. B. Jamison, former head OF
the engineering department at Iowa
City, has been appointed consulting
engineer for certain high officials of
the Chinese empire.
Grieving over the loss Of his wife,
John Birch, farmer living near Ma
rengo. became insane and was sent
to the hospital at Mount Pleasant.
AS Rasmus Rasmussen, the Audi.
bon blacksmith, was working about
his planning mill in the shop, he got
the little finger on his left hand too
near the buzz-saw and 1t was cut OF,
smooth and clean. /.
Judge Preston at Newton held that
Mrs. Martin Luther is nat insane
but suffering from nervous aff1c.
ton. The insanity commissioners
had adjudged her insane.
Moroney & Hurley report the SAFE
OF the Boestler farm Of sixty acres
southwest Of Stockport. to Marshall
Elliotts Of Mt. Pleasant, for $4,000.
Mother Mary Baptist Martin, aged
IS years, founder Of the Mercy hos
5pital In Des MONIES, died ct the Mercy
hospital in Davenport. Iowa.
While starting q gasoline engine at
his home near Mount Auburn w. W..
Woodley was seriously burned by the
explosion Of gas tank.
The meeting Of the striking coal
drivers At Des Moines reGulted In Z
decision to return to work undsr the
old scale Of wages.
Mrs. Adrian Lewis Of Cedar Rap
Ids was badly burned BY the explo
sion o. the tank sof gasoline stove.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-14

=
Washington. It was written In Dan
fish, and though brief, was to the
point. After being translated the re-
port was reviewed by the special com
mittee Of the Geographic society ap
pointed to review the Cook data.
None of the Cook data accompanied
the report.
The Scandinavian- American bank
has sold the Alaska building In Seat.
tie, the largest ONCE building in the
Pacific northwest, to Mrs. John Evans
Of Boston for $3.50. 900.
The American Museum Of Natural
History IL In the market for about
10000 insects. It plans to make q
collection representing every species
OF insect found within fifty miles Of
New York city.
Colombia has Cancelled its emerald
mining concession to London and
New York syndicate. It is said French
and Spanish companies wish to com
pete In the bidding. III III
Thomas w. Lawson has offered 20
cents pound for the entire pooled
crop OF the Burley Tobacco society.
according to an announcement Of the
broker. made In Cincinnati.
His vocabulary saved . lusty New
York parrot from death IN 4 hre. Fire.
men believed = human being was cry.
ing Tor help and ascended t. tho t0D
door to carry tho bird down ladder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
CHARLES S. SPRAGUE WANTED bull
PEN ERECTED FOR THE Miners

for the timber under ordinary cir
Generally speaking,
Secretary Wilson does not regard it
as wise public policy to sell off
the national forest timber except
when it is in reasonably good de-
mand, for the country is sure to
need the supply badly later on.
But with the fire-killed timber it is
case of now or never Conse-
quently there is an unusual opening
for lumbermen who are ready to
buy national forest stumpage at
bargain prices.
How much of the six billion feet
which was either killed or burned
up in Montana and northern Idaho
can eventually be salvaged it is OF
course impossible to predict. If it
were all total loss, and If its
stumpage value were put at the av-
erage price at which national for
est timber was sold last year, ii
would be the equivalent of money
loss of about fifteen million dollars
1t is believed that last summers
fires either burned up or killed be-
tween / and 2 per cent of the total
stand of national forest timber. Al
the present rate of cutting from the
national forests, six billion feet is
equal to twelve years supply; but
it is less than one-sixth of single
years cut in the entire country, Oh
enough to keep all our lumber mills
busy for something under two
months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
Reno, New, Oct. 20. 1910. ,
Hon. Geo. B. Russell,
"Elko, Nevada.


as extending in a northwesterly and
southeasterly direction from north
of Wallace, Idaho, to point some
80 miles southwest of Missoula,
Mont, or nearly 100 miles. At it's
widest point this fire has width
of about 40 miles, but its shape is
very irregular.
1t was really union of num-
ber of separate fires, driven to fury
by the fierce hurricane of August
26. To the west of the Idaho-Mon-
tana boundary in the region of this
fire lies very inaccessible noun
famous country, into which, on ac-
count of the absence of trails and
of forage, it was almost impossible
for forces of fire fighters to pene-
trate. When the hurricane arose
it drove the fires upon the parties
which were hewing way towards
them, forced these parties to seek
TeluS6 WutIcNcI COulu UC lOuHu
and swept down upon the forests
where the fires were up to that time
generally well in hand. The exten.
sive losses are ascribed to the com.
bination of hurricane and lack oi
means to get to the fires and put
the mout before the storm came
On the forests which were bes
equipped for controlling fires th'
results achieved are regarded as I
demonstration of the efficacy of thu
fire-fghting methods employed. ever
under highly averse natural eondi
tions.
i Forester Graves believes that, a
usually happens In the case OF bi
fires. there will be found to be con
siderable areas OF living timber in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
NORTH SECTION
To BE INVADED
~
nVl 0aw.npn n 0r@n
n HIM EAAIEHvHH
T. III
REPUBLICANS LEAVE ON TOUR
OF SPEECH MAKING AND
DELIVERING

Hon. Patsy M. Bowler, republican
candidate for district attorney; l..
L. Mushett, candidate for county
treasurer; M. P. Shepard, candidate
for auditor and recorder; E. P.
Wilson, Walter I. Shilling and Ken
meth ]. Booth, the last three can
didates for the assembly, left this
afternoon for Round Mountain and
Manhattan, where they will attempt
to do politics for the next day or
two. A meeting has been arranged
for in Round Mountain tonight and
a similar happening will occur in
Manhattan tomorrow evening. AS
the candidates are all primed and
chuck full of undelivered speeches,
the residents of the northern sec
tion will have the pleasure of lis
tening to a number of real gems Of
the first water.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
STATE CANDIDATES SECURE THE
SUPPORT OF GOLDFIELD VOTERS
Odde Roberts and Booth Are Given Grand Ovation Last
Night and Score Strongly In Impromptu Speeches.

looked. Like Oddie, he is person
ally acquainted with many of the
miners, and he was greeted with
roar of applause.
The sensation of the evening was
a speech by Jack" Mclaughlin,
formerly chairman of the demo-
cratic county central committee.
His support of Senator Oddie was
unqualified and brought forth much
applause. He said:
II was in Lucky Boy when Sem
ator Oddie was running his lease
there. Until tonight ! never spoke
dozen words to him in my life,
but l have worked for him from
the time that I first heard he would
be candidate at the primaries for
l know he is man of his word
and a man with the interests of or
ganized labor at heart.
when Oddie wanted a renewal
of his lease l heard Miller, the own
er, tell him that he could have the
renewal provided he would cut the
mems wages from $5 and $3.50 per
day to 81, and, gentlemen, / heard
oddie say. Then I don't want the
lease
Now, as l say, have never spo-
ken a dozen words to him until to-
night. but he made good with me
when he thought OF the interests Of
his men before his own, aud he's
the man want to see governor OF
Nevada"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
CALIFORNIA OFFICIALS
INDICTED FOR GRAFT
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. AT an
early hour today The grand jury re-
turned indictments against four Of
ficials of San Mateo county, who
are accused of graft in connection
with the furnishing OF the new
county courthouse. d. B. Black
burn was indicted for bribery aid
receiving bribe; Supervisors Carl
Coburn and Joseph Debenditti,
and former Supervisor Joseph Fran
els were indicted for conspiracy and
extortion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04

has seen fit to term him, was not
easy last night.
AS the words of arraignment
poured from his lips, and he stood
with shoulders squared and head
thrown back in defiance of dirty
politicians and dirty politics, he
showed that the Oddie who refused
lease if it carried with it the ne
cessity for reduction of his men s
wages, is the same Oddie who is
now the candidate for the COVER
nor's Office on the republican ticket.
Thunderous rounds of cheers were
his when the speech was completed
and every man in the room pressed
forward to shake his hand.
One by one the candidates fol-
lowed with short addresses. Each
speech was right to tn epoint, and
the enthusiasm which they evoked
showed more, plainly than words
could tell that the alleged demo-
cratic majority in Goldfield is even
more of dream than the most OPP
timistic had thought it.
f. f. Roberts, who has always
been a fayorite with the Goldfield
voters. notwithstanding the fact
that it is the home of his opponent
Charles s. Sprague.> received q
splendid ovation and he informed
the crowd Of his attempts 20 secrue
a debate with Sprague. Spragut
always lodged the chance, fearing
that his ignorance would be ex
posed
Bin Booth was By no means over
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
LOOTS BANK h
SUICIDES AFll. !.
AID Is DENItD
BY Associated Press.

SEASIDE, Ore, Nov 4-Edward
Henninger, cashier of the Seaside
bank, committed suicide in the
front yard of his home today by
blowing off the top of his head with
a shotgun, as sthe alleged result of
the looting of the bank by himself
and associates of all it's deposits.
The Seaside Lumber Manufacturing
company, of which Walter Hennin-
ger is manager, is closed, as it was
connected with the bank. 1t is al
legged that the money deposited in
the bank included the city funds
of Seaside, which were appropriated
for use in keeping the sawmill run
ming. Walter Henninger recently
went east to secure funds and re-
mittance was expected from him
yesterday but failed to arrive.
Yesterday some eastern men ex-
amined the books of the bank, with
a view to purchasing, and at the
close of their investigation told
Cashier Henninger that sit was all
up with him."
The bank was private institu-
tion and the amount of its capital
and deposits will not be known un-
til examined by the state bank ex-
aminers. 1t had several hundred
depositors. !,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
FOREST FIRE DAM
AGE in IDAHO
and MONTANA

A rough estimate Of the fire loss
upon the national forests in Mon
tana and northern Idaho, upon
which the forest officers of the
United States department of agri-
culture have been engaged since the
fires were put out, puts the total
amount of timber killed. or de-
stroyed in this one district at over
six billion board feet, while the
area burned over is put at over
a million and quarter acres.
The heaviest losses were in two
Idaho forests, the Occur d'Alene,
where over three billion board feet
of lumber are reported killed or de-
stroyed and over 100000 acres
burned over, and the Clearwater
where one billion feet OF timber
were killed or destroyed and 3O0,'
900 acres burned over. On the
AHelena national forest, in Montana
the loss in timber is believed tc
have been 500. 100000 feet, on th'
Cabinet forest 4O0.0O0,000 and oil
the Lolo forest 3OO,O00,000.
A large part of the losses on th'
Coeur dAlene. Clearwater and Lol'
were due to what became practic
ally one great fire. The burn
shown In the forest service map
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD Will
COOPERATE
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AT
conference at the White House to-
day President Taft obtained prom
Use of cooperation on the part of
the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany in making improvements along
the Colorado river to prevent the
overflow of that stream during the
spring freshets. Later the presi-
dent took up the matter with the
Mexican ambassador, De La Barra.
Part of the improvements will nec-
essarily be made on Mexican soil
and the cooperation Of the Mexican
government, it is said, is assured.
Work on the Colorado river inn
provements, for which congress APP
propriated million dollars, will be-
gin soon. The appropriation was
made last summer when the Imper-
ial valley, in California, was threat
ened with inundation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04

Goldfield has been the scene of
many interesting and exciting polit-
ical meetings during the course OF
her existence, but there was never
a more whole-heartedly enthusias-
tic reception rendered to candidates
on the eve of an election than that
given to Senator T. L. Oddie, E. e..
Roberts and w. w. Booth at the
Goldfeld hotel just at the dinner
hour last evening.
The candidates were talking with
friends about the lobby and bar of
the hotel, when a crowd of voters,
for the first time aware Of the visit
of the candidates, streamed into the
hotel and captured Senator Oddie.
Cheering and laughing, each strug-
Cling for place near Nevada's most
popular candidate for state office
they formed a flying wedge with
Oddie as the center and forced their
way to the polished bar.
Speech" Speech" shouted the
| crowd. Three husky miners, obey.
! ing the call of the crowd, swung
Senator oddie TO the top of the bal
as though he were feather. while
cheers for the candidate made the
entire hotel ring and brought scores
running from the streets.
Then followed speech. clean-cut
concise and bristling with arraign
ment of the campaign tactics o
Charles s. Sprague. OF the Goldfiel'
News. Easy" Oddie. as the New
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
Was Forcibly Elected From the Committee
Room While Legislature Was In Session
Enacting the State Police Bill

that he was a member of the sub
committee appointed for the purpose
of drafting a bill which would meet
and control said conditions.
'Deponent further sayeth that
when said subcommittee met in
the supreme court room in the Cap
itol building at Carson City, one
c. S. Sprague of Goldfield, appeared
before said committee and expressed
desire to assist the committee in
it's work
"Deponent further sayeth that
while considering a bill presented
to said committee by Assemblyman
Fessler of White Pine County, said
Sprague offered various suggestions
relative to the method in which
Goldfield should be policed; that
one of the clauses he presented pro-
vided for places of Detention" of
persons arrested by the state police;
whereupon, Senator T. L. Oddie re-
marked that he would oppose such
ia clause because it was too sugges-
tive of the "bull PEN of Colorado;
that under such a clause the bull
pen would be possible; that it was
not his idea that any one should be
punished; that we should simply
draft bill which would preserve
the peace and dignity of the state
without injuring or Furnishing any
one.
"A few minutes later while de-
ponent was walking up and dowr
near the door which leads to the
hall leading to the senate and as
sembly chambers he was approached
by Senator Boyd, who remarked
'How will we get rid of this dan
fellow; he is altogether too rad
ical,' meaning C. S. Sprague, ant
further stating that he would no
do anything further until Spragu
Il left the ROOM
! "Deponent replied, Il will ge
rid Of hiP all right Deponen
then approached Mr.. Sprague AM
told him the committee desired t.
consider certain matters privately
Sprague replied substantially, 'Tha
will be all right, / just want to as
sist you boys in any way | can
Deponent then said to him that
he were permitted to remain in tn
room we would have to allow 9th
eYs the same privilege and that w
would have to request him to va
cate the room. He then got his ha
and departed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
MANILA ASSEMBLY
REFLECTS MANUEL QUEZON
BY Associated Press.

MANILA, Nov. 1.-The assembly
today unanimously reelected Man
uel Quezon as delegate to congress,
but refused to elect Benito Legarde,
whom the committee had named as
the second delegate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04

You miners of the Coeur
d'Alenes.
You also who have worked in
Colorado.
Many of you passed through the
turbulent times in both sections
when soldiers with bayonets herded
you about like sheep. The bull
pen" also forms a part of that rec
objection, and there are number
here in Tonopah today who carry
scars inflicted by the bayonets of
the militia. At that time you were
fighting for your rights and for
many it was a fight to the death.
Charles S. Sprague, of Goldfield,
editor of the Goldfield News and
democratic candidate for congress,
is an ardent advocate of the bull
pen and worked with might and
main to have one established at
Goldfield during the labor troubles
there a few years ago. He even
went SO far as to journey to Car
son City when the extra session Of
the legislature was called to create
a state police force. He went unin-
vited and without solicitation ap-
peared before the committee OF
twenty that drew up this measure.
His actions before this body be-
came so obnoxious that Senators
Oddie and Boyd asked that he be
removed from the committee room
In his every speech delivered
throughout the campaign Sprague
has been villifying the opposition
and the last week he has devoted
to an attempt to explain his actions
His explanations have been in
half hearted manner and he has
said naught of the bull pen he de
sired erected at Goldfield. Yet ht
poses as friend of labor.
His record is clearly shown II
the following letters which are pub
lished for the edification of the vot
ers of this county:
b "'County of Elko)
State of Nevada)
George S. Russell, being frs
duly sworn, deposes and says: Tha
he is resident Of the town o
Elko, County of Elko, State OF Ne
vada; that he was regularly electe'
and served as member Of the 20
session of the Nevada legislature
and that he served in the extraor
binary session convened by Cover
nor John Sparks in January, l9oS
that he was member OF the join
committee of twenty selected 10
the purpose of investigating allege
conditions at Goldfield and to form
ulate methods to control the same
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
GARMENT WORKERS. STRIKE
NEARING AN END
Ry Associated press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Following
settlement of the garment workers
strike by two firms yesterday, the
situation is quiet today and it is
believed settlement, of the whole
trouble is in sight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
RUMOR OF ASSASSINATION
OF KING ALFONSO
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. "A rumor from
Paris that King Alfonso of Spain
had been assassinated was circu-
lated on the stock exchange today,
but no confirmation could be OBJ
tanned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04

your letter and copy of the affidavit
this morning. | certainly can en-
dorse what you said in it to be abb.
solutely true, only you did not
state it all If you remember, Mr..
Sprague presented bill of his own
wherein the bull pens were amply
provided for, also major generals
and lieutenant generals and colonies
gold lace and brass bands. If you
remember, under the bill that Mr..
Sprague offered, you could hold
citizen up in the street, search them
or compel them to give an account
of their past life and also their bus
mess in the particular plane in
which all these gentlemen happened
to be. | think it was Sprague's
bill and his decidedly offensive man
ner in trying to get the bill through
the committee and get it's endorse
ment that aroused the hostility OF
the entire committee against him
and his measures.
II know that at that time it was
Mr.. Spragues vindictiveness against
the miners which created such a
spirit of hostility to him among the
committeeman.
Hoping the above will give you
! the information you desire, | am,
| Yours very truly,
| (Signed) JAMES T. BOYD"
Senator 7. l.. Oddie strongly pro-
! tested against Sprague's vindictive
and pernicious attempt to establish
such military measure. Sprague
was working for the establishment
of the bull pen;" he also wanted
the legislature to create dozen OF
so officers so that he could have the
power to fiaunt a uniform and tir
sword in the faces of the working
men; he wanted to persecute, pun
ish and humiliate the miners of Ne
vada.
, Senator T. l.. Oddie stated EN-
phatically that he was opposed tt
such tactics, as the rights of the
workingmen should be respected
HE further stated that he would
not stand for them being insultet
: as Sprague wanted to DO. Oddit
was angry all over, and finally HI
asked Senator George Russell, o
Elko county, in forcible Language
, which would not look we'll in print
: to eject Sprague from the room
Senator James I. Boyd, democrat
from Washoe county, also made th
same request and in another min
ute Sprague was all by his lone
some on the outside of the commit
tee room.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. "A storm Of
midwinter intensity ragged along the
Atlantic coast last night and today.
Telegraph and telephone wires arc
down in all directions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04
PRINCE HATZFELT
| DEAD AT LONDON
Rv Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 4-Prince Francis
Hatzfelt died here today. He
was the husband of Clare Hunting
ton, daughter of the late Coils p.
Huntington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-04


side the boundaries of the regions
now mapped as entirely burned
over. OF necessity, the figures
given are tentative, for it has been
impossible to examine all the dam
aged areas thoroughly. AS fast as
possible, however, the forest officers
are locating and estimating the
bodies of timber killed but capable
of being numbered, If taken in time.
There will be an enormous guam
tity of fire-killed timber, both on
the national forests and on private
lands, to be disposed of as soon as
possible, since If not marketed very
soon it will not be worth cutting at
all.
The department of agriculture
will push vigorously the disposition
of this fire-killed timber. AS with
all other national forest timber, it
will be sold on the stump, to mill
men who will, lumber the land, pay
ing set price per thousand board
feet for the timber, and conforming
to whatever regulations are stipu-
lated in the interest of the forest
Pending the disposal of the fire.
killed timber, future sales of green
timber from the national forests
which were badly burned last sum
mer will probably be greatly re
stricted, il not entirely suspended
Since the amount to be disposed
of is doubtless greater than can b'
marketed in any event. and sine
II is better for the country that th'
timber should be utilized than tina
II should so to waste In the woods
the price at which IL will be sol'
: will be lower than would be aske'