davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
Study the Records.

How did your representative vote
when the tariff schedules were dis.
cussed in congress? Look up his rec
ord Was he on the side Of the people
or on that of the "interests" Now is
the time for housekeeping.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
Pineapple Jam.

Peel and CRATE as many pineappleS
as are desired remembering that the
sugar loaf pine is best for the purpose.
Weigh and allow an equal weight OF
sugar. Let the sugar and pineapple
heat gradually for twenty minutes;
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29

then simmer steadily after the strip
reac hes the boiling point for nearly
an hour. or until it becomes a clear
amber jelly that thickens as it cools.
II extremely juicy some of the liquor
may be strained from the fruit and
canned separately to be used in the
punch bowl.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
RAISING THE MAINE.
Board of Engineers Appointed and
Fians Submitted.

At last the plans for raising the bat
tleShip Maine are being maturPd The
general supervision OF The work is IN
the hands Of General William ii. Blk
by. chief of engineers of the United
States army. General Rixby has APP
POINTED the following board to inves-
iigate:
Colonel William NJ Black. United
department. New York city: Lieuten.
ant Colonel Mason NJ. Patrick. United
States engineer now on duty in the
custom house, Norfolk Va: Captain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
Iced Cocoa,

To every two cupfuls of cocoa made
in the usual manner add half Il cupful
of whipped cream. Beat it into the
cocoa. swecten to taste and let 1t stand
until cold. Serve in glasses partly
filed with cracked ice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
A Day OF.

Sunday School Teacher-ls your pa
q Christian. Bobby?
Little Bobby-No'm. not today. He's
got the toothache. -Brownings Mag
aZine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
Stuffed Peppers.

Cut slice from top and remove seeds.
Fill with n forcemeat OF chopped Eng
lish walnuts and hot boiled rice with
tomato. butter. SAL and pepper. Stand
them in baking pan with little hot
~alted water and cook slowly for near
Iv an hour
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
Supplying Copy,

"why do you insist on eating with
four knife? l can't see the Joke"
mo joke at all. There's an English
novelist at the next table."-Pittsburs
Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29
Couldn't Risk Il.

Couldn't Risk II.
Husband-Dd you hunt up the new
cooks references?
Wife-No. John. didn't. was
afraid they might prove prejudicial.-
Harper's Bazaar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-29

The tariff makes the poor poorer and
Aldrich richer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
reason WHY
MARTY DID NOT
ATTEND Fight
EMERY MARTY LEAVES FOR
RHYOLITE ON a SECRET
MISSION.

Emery Marty of the Southern
Nevada Mercantile company leaves
this morning for Rhyolite, and
there is considerable speculation as
to the nature of his visit. Marty
intended to take in the farce fight
at Reno Monday but at the last
minute announced that other bus
mess prevented him from Joining
the crowd Now it is rumored that
he will enter the matrimonial state
and several of his closest friends
have gone even so far as to state
that the future Mrs Marty is one
of the popular residents of Rhyo,
lite and that the couple have been
engaged for some time. All yester-
day Marty maintained an air OF
secrecy and refused to commit him
self regarding his intentions
Should he enter the double harness
class the couple will be given {
royal reception ON their return.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
LARGE CORTEGE
ESCORTS REMAINS
To THE GRAVE
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT THE
FUNERAL OF MRS. w. NJ.
SAWLE.

Escorted by the members of the
local Rebekah and Odd Fellows
lodges, the remains of Mrs. w. NJ.
Sawle were laid at rest yesterday
afternoon in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. The beautiful ritualistic SER
vices were held both at the resi-
dence and at the grave, and were
very impressive. The cortege was
quite large for the deceased was
highly esteemed by her large cir
Gle Of friends. The pail bearers
were P. E. Keller, E. R. Shields
Ralph Wardle, James Ross, Ear
Norris and j. Bergstrom.
Many floral pieces and messages
of coincidence were received by thu
family yesterday which is grie
stricken over the sudden loss.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
MAKE CHANGE IN
VOTING PRECINCTS
Of TONOP All
ADD TWO NEW
PRECINCTS 10 COMPLY
WITH STATUTES.

The county commissioners yester-
day changed the voting precincts Of
Tcnopah from two to four. The
new precincts are divided by Main
street and Brougher avenue This
is done according 10 the election
laws OF the state which says that
net more than $50 persons can vote
In enc precinct. At the coming
election the change will be notice
able for it will aid greatly in ar
irving at the result of the votes
cast. 1t will also do away with
/ the crowding of voters, for at the
last election many people had to
stand in line for over an hour il
order to cast their ballots.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
COMMISSIONERS
To NAME SHERIFF
DURING The DAY
EIGHT APPLICATIONS HAVE
BEEN RECEIVED FOR THE
OFFICE.

Sometime today the board OF
county commissioners will name
the new sheriff who will fill that
Office until the general election IN
November. Just who the success
full applicant will be is a matter
of conjecture for eight Applications
have been presented to the board
for consideration Originally there
were nine parties seeking the ofhce
but Yesterday w. j. Sinclair With-
drew his petition. Those now await
ing consideration are from Val
Pittman. ED Malley, T. S. Marshall
]. B. Giffen. Dan Robb, h. 7. Dun
lap. Ralph Wardle and Hugh SUN
erland
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
CONVENTION
Is Held BY The
SOCIALISTS
LIST OF STATE OFFICERS EN-
DORSED AT SESSION JUST
CONCLUDED.

Delegates to the state socialist
convention met Wednesday at
Sparks. After completing organ
ization certain amendments to the
state constitution of the party were
made after which balloting was
in order for state officers. The
following were chosen:
For United States senator-Jud
Harris, carpenter of Sparks.
For congressman-Gran A. Mil
Ter, former editor of the Sparks
p, Forum, Reno.
For governor-Thomas F. Casey
miner of Goldfield.
For university regent, long tern
Frank Merkle, shoemaker o.
Tonopah.
For university regent, short tern
Is. L. Fiske of Fallon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
LEASERS AT
ATHENS MAKE
GOOD STRIKE
OF HIGH GRADE
GOLD STREAK Is
PROVEN.

The following letter was re-
ceived from the Bonanza's special
correspondent at the new mining
camp of Athens, about 60 miles
northeast of this city:
Mr.. Price, of Price and Weed
man, made another discovery OF
high grade gold so feet east of
his 5-foot hole in the vein. A
sea moi solid quartz one-half inch
thick is fairly lousy with free
gold, and those privileged to see
it claim it will go as high in val
ues as in the original discovery
hole to the west This strike proves
! the continuity of the high grade
| bilities for much greater dis
lance on further developments.
The camp as natural result, IS
rapidly going into a fever of ex-
element over this later rich dis
cover yon the Dyer vein. The crop
pings are strong and easily traced
and rich quartz float is very album
! dant Boulders that have been bull
5 dozed shows quartz with free gold
from paintings. The country car
l and very easily prospected.
r One of the oldest and bes
: known prospectors and all arounC
e mining men, who helped make min
p ing history in Tonopah, Goldfield
: Bullfrog, Manhattan, Rawhide AM
S many lesser gold camps Throughout
o the state, and who is now in Ath
g ems. when asked his opinion as t
} the present and future outlook 10
If this camp stated that the surfac
rs showings of this baby gold cam
t surpassed any and all OF thos
n above mentioned camps or that b
Id had any recollection Of, for a cam
al that dates only from April "A, an
is only ten weeks old. He is vel
Up busy acquiring substantial interest
h. both leasing and claims for hin
. self and other parties which go'
ct to show what he thinks of Il
d. camp. The above opinion is pra
tically the voice of every man
If camp and the way they are ma
ng ing arrangements to stick aroul
'st for long spell Enthusiastically co
he firms the above statement.
A meeting has been called +
I'D the evening of July IA, at p. Il
ITO for the purpose of organizing
in mining district, electing mimi
ire recorder and transacting any 9th
matters effecting the future de
nS tiny of the camp of Athens a
nd Juniper. the two new towns of I
gh district to be organized.
or. There is a good opening for
JUS butcher shop in the Athens d
lot trict. a want supplied of viii
80 the residents of the new cal
ad would greatly appreciate. Ham a
bacon become tiresome in
to course of couple of months a
ak change of diet in the provisi
MY line will surely make hit W
to the gold seekers of northwest \
sht county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
BROTHERS MEET
| FOR FIRST time
in So YEARS
|ED AND WILLIAM CLIFFORD
HAD LONG MOURNED EACH
OTHER AS DEAD.

For the first time in thirty-siX
years Edward Clifford Sr., of Stone
Cabin, and William James Clifford,
of Indiana, met yesterday and the
meeting was indeed an affectionate
one. 1t was about 1874 that Ed
Clifford left his home in Maryland
and from that date he completely
lost track of his brother and since
both have mourned the other as
dead.
About a month of six weeks ago, |
William. Clifford, who is interested
in coal mining in Linton, Indiana,
was accosted on the street of his
home town by Charles Sharp, form
erly of Round Mountain and Ellen
dale. Sharp noticed the resem-
blance between the stranger and
Ed Clifford and asked him II his
name wasn't Clifford The answer
was in the affirmative and after
long conversation Clifford wrote to
the family here, giving the names
of the parents and other data to
establish that he was one OF the
family. Ed Clifford was in Los
Angeles at the time, but his son,
Ed junior, opened the letter and
answered it,. The Indiana brother
tool a trai and
rived yesterday morning over the
southern route He called VI
Salisbury Wash and Edward Cliff
ford junior was notified of his
presence. Clifford then returned t
Glendale, and his father arrivinE
shortly afterwards from Stone Cab
in, was informed of the arrival o
the brother in Tonopah. 1t wa
feared that he would become affect
ed by the shock for he has bee
in rather poor health of late an
the news was broken in a gradua
manner.
Mr.. Clifford hastily hitched u
his team and started for Tonopal
He arrived here shortly after
O'Clock and the two brothers ms
in front of the Tonopah and Golt
field meat market.
Instead of Edward becoming a
fected by the shock of the meetir
it was William, and he almo
tainted away when he fell into tt
arms of his brother 1t was
minute or two before either cou
regain his composure and enter I'M
conversation, but before long remi
iscences of their boyhood days we
being exchanged.
The two brothers bear a stro1
resemblance to each other al
might be taken for twins, althous
Edward is a few years the senio
The recognition was instantaneo
at the meeting and one would n
have thought that it had been
years since the last time they hi
gazed on the face of the other.
The trip from Stone Cabin
Tonopah was made in record brea
ing time for the old Nye coun
pioneer was in quite a hurry
meet the relative he had thong
long dead. The two were insepS
able last night and many were t
recollections of their boyhood da
that again came to life in TIT
memory.
William Clifford will remain hi
for some time and will make
trip out to Stone Cabin before (
parting for his eastern home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09

Fresh milk and cream. Tonopan
Dairy. II.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
NOTICE! NOTICE.

The finance committee of the
Fourth of July celebration have
made out checks to pay all claims
of whatever nature and the same
may be secured by calling at the
office of Mcintosh and Cooke.
PAUL l.. STRATTON,
Secretary to Committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09

Fresh milk ana cream 7 'nopah
Dairy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09

Advertise In the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-09
MANHATTAN COUPLE
SECURE LICENSE

A marriage license was granted
by County Clerk Robert G. Pohl
yesterday to Henry W. Welcome,
age SO. and Agnes Lynch, age 33,
both of Manhattan.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18
UNPAID LABOR.

Ten million capitalists, who do no pro-
ductive labor, get three quarters of La
boris product for nothing. 1t is unpaid
labor, the surplus over the laborer's ne
cessities of life.
This surplus of unpaid labor, eighteen
billions a year, is what all the world is
fighting over. The big capitalists, the
Plutocrats, a million or so of them, get
the most of it. The little capitalists, the
middle class, eight to ten millions of
them, are fighting hard to get more of it
for themselves. The insurgents" repre-
sent the little capitalists. The stand
patters' represent the big capitalists.
But the working class, who produce all
this wealth, have no interest in "insur-
gents" or ~"standpatters," republicans or
democrats, or any other capitalist class
struggles over this mass of unpaid labor.
The only interest of the working class
is to keep the wealth they create, to per-
form no unpaid labor, to save themselves
being robbed of this vast surplus of eigh-
teen billions a year.
This is the one great fact for the work
ingmen to learn.
The tariff, high or low, will not prevent
unpaid labor.
Conservation will not reach unpaid la
Dor.
Old political party promises will not
abolish unpaid labor.
No capitalist platform will ever men,
ton unpaid labor; for without unpaid la
Dor there would be no capitalist class.
No one but the working class, those
labor goes unpaid, will ever stop
this stupenduous robbery.
Workingmen, you millions on millions
of workingmen, how long will yon go un-
paid? Stand up together and take your
own. The world waits for your united
strength. You can do what you will, if
you only recognize your power.
Y are many They are few"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18

In eight years the steel trust has de-
clared. dividends of one kind and another
of a billion, two hundred million. Much
OF it comes directly from the building of
naval vessels to go OF the scrap pile.
The rest comes from the tariff which
forces up prices on everything from a
tack to to a bridge truss, and which the
people receive no benefit from because of
the importation of cheap and contract la
Dor to actually lower a the tariff is
supposed to ~icrease.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18
TO R X OF KANAWHA
COUNTY.

The Socialists and workingmen of Ka-
nawha county are entering the greatest
campaign in their history. We venture
the assertion that our vote will surprise
the plutes next November and that the
Socialists will elect some of their candi.
dates. And if our friends the enemy
the members of the corrupt political rings
continue their looting policy and the
damable guard" persection of the men
who produce the wealsh the plutes are
enjoying. almost anything is liable to
happen"
The crying need of the campaign is a
newspaper that will represent the work
ing class; that will help to organize the
forces of opposition to corrupt political
rule n unity them into a great political
party of h working class; a paper that
will carry the news of the fight into every
corner of the county and throughout the
State.
The Labor Argus comes to supply that
need. We have made the start. It is up
to you, Comrades and fellow laboring
men, to give it your support. Get sub
scribers in your neighborhood. Keep the
ball rolling now, and in November we
will show the corrupt old capitalistic
party CARRIERS a trick we'll worth turning.
Remember this paper fights the battles
of labor on both the industrial and poll
teal field.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18
INVITATIONS.

c. w. Post has built up a fortune on
sham coffee, says the Chicago Daily So
cialist. He has acquired the habit of Of
fering substitutes until he believes that
there is always something "just as good"
as the original. Just now he is advertis-
ing a substitute for trade unionism. He
has formed a sort of sawdust and straw
substitute for the real thing. He is pay
ing good money to o papers to tell
about this latest imitation. Posts imita-
ton union does not strike. 1t never boy
colts. 1t only asks the boss, real pleasant
like, to raise wages. If the boss refuses,
the union accepts his statement that
there is a reason" and goes back to his
work. Post offered Roosevelt a hundred
thousand dollars a year to become presi-
dent of this sawdust substitute for a real
union. In this he showed good judgment.
Roosevelt would have been ''juSt as good"
as a real president. He makes a noise
like a real president. He looks like the
real thing--if you do not get too close.
and is about as good an imitation of a
union officia as postum is of a real
morning drink. Postum is only possible
because there is a real coffee for it to
initiate. Posts sawdust union is called
into existence because there is a real un
ion movement to be initiated. Because
the real union get real benefits, Post has
organized an imitation union to keep the
worker quiet with imitation benefits.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18
A HOPEFUL SIGN.

WILL some one who condemns or
gained workers for striking devise some
other way for labor to effectively express
Its refusal to longer submit to
Die conditions asks the Los Angeles Citi-
zen. There are many earnest, conscien-
tious, handwriting labor leaders who
would hail with thanksgiving such device.
"A strike is never courted by organized
labor. 1t is Stunned and only resorted to
when nothing else will do.
There are those who place upon the
striker the brand of crime.
Indeed there are those who would pre-
vent by law organization of labor in any
sense.
This we are told, "is a right which
has been disputed from the beginning
by laws which absolutely forbade work
ing men to combine for any purpose
whatsoever. and which made it criminal
conspiracy tor two or three of them to
consult together for the purpose Of Sc
curing shorter hours or better wages, the
employing classes of England did their
utmost to outlaw the trades unions"
No careful, candid student of the labor
union will deny that its purposes are he
opposite of criminal.
says Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown. of
Oakland, Cal:
one OF the hopeful facts about the Ia.
Dor union is that it does call ,,non tic
members to make sacrifices for the com.
mon good. You will find abundant illus.
tratlon OF this in almost any wise and
Just strike. Workingmen are commonly
10Th to strike, so long as it can be avoid.
ed without an injustice which seems to
them unoearable. In the event of a
strike their employers will suffer some
loss--they may be cut off from some If
their accumstomed luxuries. but thew will
not IN all probability, be reduced to anv.
ulll1e like want. The strikers themselves
Will be out of employment, which in if.
sell Is a menace to moral as well as ma.
terial "~el-being. They will be cornelled
SO their resources strictly he.
cause all income has ceased. They vii,
oltentlmes be compelled to watch their
wives and children grow ragged and thin.
lhey Will see the little store of SAVINGS
patiently built up by self denial. waste
away. They may be driven to incur at
last the plague of debt. to be given a
grievous burden for months to come
lhey may even lave to stand bv and see
otner men, single men, perhaps, who can
Work cheaper than those who have fsm;-
nes 10 uppor or negroes from the
oou1h' or cheap Asiatic laborers, brought
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18

in to take their places This is what
they may be compelled to face if the
strike is ordered, and surely in their will
ingness to do all for the sake of princi-
pie, they give evidence of a spirit of sac
rifce which subordinates immediate per-
sonal advantage to the general good of
the class to which they belong"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18

The impeachment proceedings now 60
ing on is like unto a piece of FLY paper,
every politician that butts in sticks to it,
and the first thing we know they will fly
away with the whole thing and save the
trouble of w~hitewashing the gang.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18

The battle of men against money, of
the people against the plutocracy, of the
toilers and producers against those who
gamble with the fruits of honest toll is
now on in kanawha county. Workers
unite and elect honest w~orkingmen to the
offices which have so long beer disgraced
by old party grafters.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18

Socialism and unionism go hand in
hand and mean freedom for the workers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18

The union label is the emblem of free
dom and fairness. Always demand it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18
Workingman's Ticket.
(The Socialist Nominees)

For Congress
L. C. RODGERS, Miner, Oak Hill.
For State Senate
S. S. MORRISON, Miner, Sharon.
For House of Delegates
T. L. TINCHER, Engineer, Chelyan.
J.. w. HILL, Farmer, Mink Shoals.
GEORGE M. RATHBURN, Clerk, Char
lesion.
c. c. GRIFFITH, Miner, Hugheston.
w. L. RUMBAUGH, School Teacher,
Winifrede.
For County Commissioner
M. c. SCHAFER, Farmer, Wexford.
For County Superintendent of Schools
!. I. BEASLEY, Miner and School Teach
er, Villa.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-08-18

Now is the time to subscribe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-12-01
RIVERS OF ALASKA.
The Waterway Wonders of This Inn
mense Territory.

Were the rivers not navigable there
would be little done in the interior of
Alaska today. First used by the pros
pector in his polling boat and the trad
er with his little steamer. they have
become the means of opening up every
camp that has been struck in the in
terror of Alaska.
The Yukon is very shallow at its
mouth. which is about seventy miles
in width across its delta. There are
places 400 miles from the mouth of
the river where the biggest Atlantic
liners could navigate with ease. for
there are soundings which show nine
ty foot channel in mile wide river.
The Yukon is nayigable for 2. 100 miles
The Kuskoquim sister stream. has
been nayigated only on the lower
reaches, but with it's navigable branch
es is believed to have LOCO miles of
navigable water The Tanana has
been assembled for 800 miles and the
Koyukuk il excess of that figure.
Scores of other streams can be used
by small steamers for from twenty
to 200 miles. Altogether 1t is safe to
say there are 5000 miles of navigahle
streams in Alaska The Yukon opens
for navigation the latter part Of May
and closes the latter part of October
But with all its wealth of gold its
unheard call TO toilers OF the soil, its
mountains studded with gems of rich
es--the lodes of veins of copper aud
other materials this empire starves
for the one thing that would make it
thrive.-Collier's.