davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
NEW BRIDGE OVER THE
MISSISSIPPI DEDICATED
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 10-Governor
Hadley of Missouri and Governor
Deneen of Illinois dedicated the Illi-
nois Traction company's new bridge
over the Mississippi river today
Archbishop Glennon blessed the
structure, which will be known as
the Mckinley bridge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10

For United States Senator--Har-
ris s, Nixon IA, Pittman 8.
For Representative in Congress-
Miller 8, Roberts 5, Sprague 5.
For GOVERNOR Dickerson 2, Ge-
gax 1, Oddie FL.
For Lieutenant -Governor-Easton
Z, Ross 10, Wall 5.
| For Justice of Supreme Court
Norcross 13.
For Secretary of State-Brodigan
13, Douglass 8.
| For State Treasurer-Davis 13,
lEggers 6. Ess
| For Surveyor General IL,
i IDeady 7.
| For, Attorney y-Genera1-Baker IL,
lSpringmeyer 4.
. For Clerk of Supreme Court
Josephs II, Legate 10.
For Supt State Printing g-Booth
10, Farnsworth 8.
For Supt. Public Instruction
Bray IL, Smith 7.
i For Inspector of Mines-Ryan 10,
/. Watson IL.
For Regents (long term) Fisk
a s, Henderson s, Reeves 8, Reid 8.
For Regent (short term)--
x O'Brien II.
For District Judge Fifth Judicial
: District-Averill 8, Keeler II.
For Members of Assembly-Bish-
,r op s, Booth IA, Buchanan 4, Burk-
ert 6, Coburn s, Elftman 6, Fitz-
~ gerald 8, Hacker Z, Ludwig s., Nor
2 gan s, Lynch 7, Osborn 4, Piercy
10, Rogers 5, Scanlan 9, Schmidt 5.
rt Schweizer 4, Shilling 6. Smith s,
ey Walker IL. Wilson 6.
For Sheriff and Assessor-Cush-
IL ing 5, Enquist 4, Malley Is. Toland
1.
n For County Clerk-McNamara Z,
Pohl IA.
i'm, For County Treasurer-ManniS
ey IL. Mushett IL.
For Auditor and Recorder
. Grimes II, Shepard 4.
For District Attorney-Bowler 4
Sanders is.
ar For County Commissioner tlonl
term)-Devis 10. Merkle 8, o'Con
- nell 10.
For County Commissioner (shor
Ge- term)-Ackerman II, Humphrey
Kettering 1.
ton (continued on page ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
BY Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10NThere
has been no further outbreak OF
anti-American feeling in Mexico
City. Two hundred and seventeen
persons who were arrested yester-
day are in Jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
MAJORITY STATE OFFICERS
MAY Be REPUBLICANS
Several Offices Are Yet Undecided, But Re-
ports Indicate That Democrats Will Be In
the Minority.

Late last evening the following
telegram from the republican state
central committee was received in
Tonopah and gives the returns on
the state election:
"Reno, Nov. 9
Reports from outlying districts
coming in slowly, but the principal
places are heard from and the re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
GOOD PROGRAM AT
THE BUTLER THEATRE

The program for the Butler the
ater for today consists of two Vita
graph feature films entitled "The
Last of the Laspans' and Actors
Fund Field Day" The third film
is "a High Speed Biker," a roar
ing comedy from start to finish. Dc
not fall to see this excellent bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
TOnOpah-Precinct 1

For United States Senator-Har-
ris 70, Nixon 127, Pittman lit.
For Representative in Congress
Miller "a, Roberts 1872, Sprague II.
For Governor-Dickerson 81, Ge-
gax 40, Oddie 206.
For Lieutenant-Govern Easton
| 6S, Ross 212, Wall A.
For Justice of Supreme Court
Norcross 210.
For Secretary of State-Brodigan
1913, Douglass 10.
For State Mcmillan
1853, Ryan 143.
For State Controller-Davis $50,
Eggers LAS.
For Surveyor-General Ahern
1872, Deadly 1928.
For Attorney-General Baker
167, Springmeyer 142.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
Josephs 130, Legate 164.
For Supt. State Printing-Booth
LAG, Farnsworth 164.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
Bray LAG, Smith 146.
For Inspector of Mines-Ryar
120, Watson 189.
For Regents Oong term)-Fisl
100, Henderson 153, Reeves SO
Reid las.
For Regent (short term)-
O'Brien 199.
4 For District Judge Fifth Judicia
q District-Averill 222, Keeler 70.
q For Members of Assembly-Bish
q op 70, Booth 139, Buchanan IA
: Burkert SS, Coburn 70, Elftman q
~ Fitzgerald 106, Hacker 104, Lut
= wig 81, Lynch SO, Morgan 50, o.
10 born 80, Piercy 120, Rogers Z
4 Scanlan 161, Schmidt 112, Schwe
# zer 20, Shilling 167, Smith 10
Walker 80, Wilson 1853.
For Sheriff and Assessor-Cusl
ing IS, Enquist 81, Malley 21
n Toland As.
For County Clerk-McNama
142, Pohl ITS.
ne For County Treasurer-Mann
es 165, Mushett 14S.
&C. For Auditor and Recorder.
n Grimes $50, Shepard 1862.
vn For District Attorney-Bowl
112, Sanders 207.
For County Commissioner (lo
term)-Davis lis, Merkle
10 O'Connell 149.
For County Commissioner (sh'
term) m)-Ackerman SO, Humphl
ms 165, Kettering 62.
ead For Public Administrator-B
ms menthal 139, Keenan, 153.
es- For Justice of the Peace-Atk
'he son 256, Brissell 60.
For Constable-May "a, Me
16, Nattrass ~, Smith 1876, Swa
"A.
RE For Constitutional Amendmen
Yes 100, No Sc.
he Bonnie Clare
ita- For United States Senator-I
rhe ris 0, Nixon 5. Pittman 4.
,rs' For Representative In Congres
Aim Miller 0. Roberts 8, Sprague 6.
oar For -Dickerson 8.
Do gax o. oddie Z.
ill. For Lieutenant-G -Goyernor-Ea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10

publicans will elect Nixon, Oddie,
Roberts, Eggers, Mcmillan and Leg
ate for certainty and probably
Springmeyer, Ahern and Watson.
The democrats on the face of the
returns so far received will prob
ably elect Ross, Brodigan, Bray and
Farnsworth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
SIXTY-FOUR DEAD
IN COLORADO NINE
BY Associated Press.

DELAGUA, Colo, Nov. 10-Nine
more charred and mangled bodies
were found in the mine Of the Vic
tor Fuel company here this morn
ing, bringing the list of known
dead up to Ga.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
CONGRATULATIONS
FROM DICKERSON
TO GOV. ODDIE

B No explanation is needed for 4
. the following telegram which
. was received by Governor-eleet 4
= T. l.. Oddie shortly before he
. departed for the north this
= morning:
. Reno, Nov. 10.
. "Hon. Tasker L. Oddie,
= "Tonopah, Nevada.
q Returns indicate your cleo
. ton. extend congratulations
= and best wishes for a success
= full administration.
= I'D. S. DICKERSON."
a a 4 n u = =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
OF ALABAMA
SHOWS MARKED INCREASE
Ry Associated Press

WASHINGTON, The population of
Alabama is 2,13S,079, an increase
of 169 per cent during the last de-
cade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10

FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE, SIN
PIECE ORCHESTRA, NOV. H.
1910. EVERYONE COME. GOOD
TvNtE FOR ALI. 11-7-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10
BY Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 10
Advices from Laredo state that
rioters in Mexico City today made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-lO,tt'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-10

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-l0.tf
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-16
June Wedding

Invitations have been received in Carlisle, announcing the mar riage of c. R. Marsh, of this city to Miss Verda Moore, of 403 South Liberty street, Jackson. Tenn, which happy event will occur on Wednesday morning, June 29th at 10.30 o'clock. Mr. Marsh is member of the firm of Marsh Bros, real estate agents, of this city and is very popular in social and business circles. From reports we can gain the bride-to be is a winsome young lady of rare accomplish ment and one held in the highest esteem by her friends and asso- ciates.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-16
Fingers Badly Crushed

While at work on the rice plant of H. J, Lilly's, northwest of town, last Friday. Ernest Oli- plant severely mashed two of his fingers on his right hand. A physician was summoned and it was found to be necessary to re move a portion of the hone from one of his fingers, it being so badly crushed. He Is at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Gillian in the northern part of the city and is doing remarkably well, considering the seriousness of his wound.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-16
Glidden Tour

Over thirty automobiles left Cincinnati. Ohio, Tuesday morn ing at s o'clock on the seventh annual Glidden tour, which GOV CTS a space of ,. 2.851 miles to Chi cago, via Memphis, Little Rock and Dallas, Texas. This is by far the longest trip ever attemp- ted by the American Automo> bile Association, but two large prizes hang out to the tourists and lively contest is promised.
 The tourists are scheduled to reach Carlisle late in the after noon, next Saturday and our cit izens should by all means ar range some form of entertain ment or exhibit that would at tract their attention, as some of the largest newspapers and magazines ln the east will be represented on this trip. There will likely be around fifty cars included in the tour through this section, as several autoists from both Little Rock and Memphis have announced their intention of accompanying them through the state.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-16

daily training for the fairs and race meets this fall. At 4 o'clock D. m.. the ladies of the party were entertained with a reception at the home of Mrs. A. H. Purdue. At ' o'clock D. m. dinner in the girls dormitory was the attraction and surely a scene with a sweeter or more pleasing setting was never plan ned. The menu was served by the young ladies of the dormi- tory, who are from the best fam lilies from over the state and their beauty is not excelled by any state or nation under the sun. In the absence of Presi. dent Tillman, Prof. J. c. Futrall presided over the banquet and a number of interesting addresses were made. Fayetteville is 1,500 feet above the sea level, is an ideal health location, a city of morality and culture and has 1000 inhabitants.
 The party left Fayetteville at 8:30 homeward bound and were soon vending their way back to Van Buren, where the editor of The Independent left them and went over to Fort Smith and then up into Northern Oklahoma, where he visited relatives before returning home.
 The trip from start to finish was glowing success and every member is singing the praises ot Earle w. Hodges, our efficient corresponding secretary for planning the junket.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-16

lngton Herald.
 Uncle Sam's Hookworm and the Newspaper Doctor," Mrs. Bernie Babcock, editress Alkan- sas Sketch Book, Little Rock.
 Promises and Performances, 5 Congressman H. A. Densmore, of Fayetteville
 Running for Office in Alkan- sas," Earl w. Hodges.
 Pulpit and Press" Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip. pastor First NJ. E. Church Morrilton.
 Special mention should be given the charming young ladies, twenty five in number, who serv- ed in a most pleasing way that added largely to the nights en- tertainment. When Mr. Scrog- gins, in his address referred to Congressman Reid as formable candidate for Governor two years hence a great demonstra- tion followed, which lasted ovdE a minute. We would like to give special mention to some of the excellent addresses, but space will not permit.
 After the final report of com mittees and the election of off cers Thursday morning the as- sociation adjourned and about 85 members became guests of the Missouri Pacific and Frisco Rail ways on sightseeing trip to Fayetteville, stopping at Russell vile, Clarksville, Ozark and Van Buren.
 At Russellyille the party re- ceiyed a warm welcome. They were escorted to two principle hotels, the Palace and the White House; where an elegant lunch was served, after which the en- tire party were taken on a four mile drive to the big dam and water power on Illinois River. Here water power is used for generating electricity for light and power purposes in that beau tiful little city. On the strength of it Russelville is inviting fact ories to come within her borders and offers power to them cheaper than coal could be shoveled into the fireboX. Russelville has pos sibly made more wonderful prog reSs in the past few years than any town in Western Arkansas. Under single contract seven teen miles of concrete sidewalk was recently built. Just a few years ago they hoated bonds and erected thirty thousand dollar high school building and at the recent May school election they unanimously voted for twenty five thousand dollars in bonds to erect two public school buildings. They recently gave forty thous- and dollars and a large tract of land for the location of one of the State Agricultural Colleges. Signs Of prosperity are evident on every hand. It was the writ er'S good fortune to be placed with Hon. A. $. Hays, and after our visit to the dam and water works reservoir he drove us over the city and pointed to the yari- ous places of interest. Then we were guests of the Russellville and Dardanelle Railway for a ride to the noted Pontoon Bridge, which spands the Arkansas River near Dardanelle. This is said to be the longest pontoon bridge in the world over running water. It is 2,345 feet long. Re turLing from the river the party were guests of the people of Rus sellville in their modern hotels and hospitable homes, where we were kept over night.
 At z o'clock Friday morning we continued on our journey to Clarkesville, where the forenoon was very pleasantly spent. They, like their neighbor cities. were ever on the alert to make the delegation stay there a pleasant one. They drove us
The Carlisle independent., 1910-06-16

5I | our return to town the entire party was served to dinner at the Arlington Hotel, one of the finest hotels in Western Arkansas.
 The next stop was Ozark. one ot the most beautiful and well kept little cities in the whole state. Here we received one of the warmest welcomes on our entire trip. The entire business district was beautifully decorat- ed and a large banner oyerhang- ing the main thoroughfare bore the inscription of Welcome" in box car letters. The press par ty was led to the court square, where the addresses of welcome and responses were made, after which beautiful young women 1 pinned a bouquet of flowers on the lapel of every coat. They have a beautiful arranged city park, which has located on it one of the finest court houses in Ar kansas, made of native stone and on every corner of the park were charming girls dispensing re- treatments to their guests, whom they seemed so delighted to have within their borders. Among the evidences of prosper 1 ity is a twenty thousand dollar Methodist church, which is be ing constructed of native stone
 There are also many fine dwell ings under course of construc- tion. Everyone regretted that our stay was cut so short here, when the continuous whistles from our engine reminded us that we must move on.
 We arrived in the ancient and beautiful city of Van Buren at about 6:30 in the evening and again were guests of some of the best people on earth. Van Blu ren has every convenience en- joyed by the largest cities in the state. With her paved streets natural gas, waterworks and sewerage system she is admira 1 bly, located on the banks of the Arkansas river and is a great market for fruit, vegetables and cotton. That section has solved the problem of diversified farm ing and prosperity is smiling on them. Their three banks have an annual deposit of nearly a million dollars. After being de lightfully entertained over night we continued on to Fayetteville over the Frisco railway.
 As we dashed across deep chasm and along rippling streams we could not but view the magnificent scenery, which so abounds along this pictures que route. Two large engines built for mountain climbing drew our train and we soon found ourselves in the beautiful city of Fayetteville, the home of our great State University. Here were more bands and more receptions. We were first con- ducted to the main building of the university, a large and mag nificient structure. After view ing this building from dome to basement and other buildings on the campus we were invited to the boys dormitory, where we enjoyed an elegant luncheon. At ? D. m., there was a drill by the university battalion on the cam pus, headed by the splendid U. of A. band. There were over 75G cadets who took part in the drill and they moved with a precision and confidence and executed most difficult maneuverS with skill and ability. Automobiles and carriages were then furnish ed the gang and a sightseeing trip of the city was enjoyed by all Again we were the child of fortune, for the writer was thrown with our good friends,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-24

HARD HIT

Guthrie, OKLA, Dec a. Justice d
a. Richardson of the criminal court Of
appeals handed down an important de-
cision Thursday in liquor case which
was appealed from Caddo county
Judge Richardson's decision IS to the
effect that the presence Of mans
name on the records of the office of
the internal revenue collector showing
possession Of an internal revenue II
cense to "R l.. D. together witch
proof that shipments Of liquor have
been made to the man, is prima facie
evidence OF the mans guilt as boot
logger.
This decision was made in the case
OF Logan Billingsly of Caddo county,
and the mans sentence was affirmed.
This decision gives State Enforce
ment Attorney Fred S. Caldwell
strong foothold, and opens up for him
an easy way to the practical suppress
sion of bootlegging in the state, as
President Taft in answer to an appeal
frem Governor Haskell, has suggested
the internal revenue records as an aid
to enforcement, and the records are
open to state officers at any time
Justice Richardson says in his de-
eision: "The courts Of this state will
take judicial notice that the abbreyia-
tion. r.. l.. D. as used in the records
Of the internal revenue Office. means
retail liquor dealer and THAI the pos
session of such . license with proof
Of the possession Of liquor, is prima
facie evidence
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-24
Trade Knives
and ReVOIVerS
for Bibles

Kansas City, No, Dec. 24.-The ex-
change Of knife and a revolver for
Bible-that is usually the first cere-
mony Of conversion at the Italian mis-
sion at Fifth street and Forest avenue,
maintained by the Central Presby-
serian church. The pastor and direc-
tor, the Rev Henry C. sartorio, and
his wife, who works with him, are
Italians and have been in America
only four years.
In Italy it is the custom Of the
peasants to carry knives and some
times revolyers, too" said the Rev.
Henry c. Sartorio. And once in
America, strange country, they feel
that they are all the more on the
defensive. Every immigrant feels the
need of being prepared fer the worst
1t is only as they are wen over to
believe in the justice Of the country
that they feel that they can safely
discard them AS they become con
yerted to Christianity and join the
church the first change is to give the
minister their weapons. Often IN the
mission The pastor accumulates an
armament large enough for regi-
ment7
Most of the work OF the mission is
done at night. Forty boys and girls
come twice a week to night school,
where they may make up for the edu-
cation they miss days. At 8 O'Clock,
when the children go home there is a
class for their parents, which is the
real citizenship course. From s to 8
o'clock Wednesdays and Fridays they
study the English language and the
ideals, geography and history of the
United States "A special class Of IL
literates, most Of whom are women
trying to keep up with their children
in reading and writing, meets every
Wednesday afternoon
Two boxes Of Italian novels have
Just arrived at the mission for the
reading room which will be opened
the first of the year They are mod
ern books Of a popular sort, designed
for the pleasure of those who are too
old to learn English.
1T is better for them to read good
books from Italy rather than read
nothing at all,H the pastor said. eBut
for the children there win be read
ing room full Of English stories from
the public library That is one Of the
greatest influences toward making
them into Americans"
There Is nothing more popular with
the girls than the sewing school,
which for them takes the place Of the
gymnasium for the boys. The only
thing that does not take well is the
cooking school where only twelve
girls are enrolled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-24
Choice farms FOR Sale
AT BARGAIN PRICES

crossfenced, 3-room house, orchard and
barn; living water Part of land is
rolling, but first class soil. Ps,ce S5,-
500 Terms given.
sO acres first class Wash,ia bottom,
2is miles from city limits; snap az
$50 per acre.
% acres Sl5 miles south Of city,
good smooth upland Price $75 per
acre. Will exchange for city property.
20 acres four miles south OF Chicia.
sha, good house, orchard and other r..
provements; value Of Improvements
$500. Has cheap lease will sell vita
place. Price $500 Easy terms.
100 acres s1a miles east OF city So
acres best Bitter creek bottoms Eve
acres upland fine building site;
fenced and crossfenced; small house,
good barn, hog pastures; I0 acres good
alfalfa. Price sS0 per aere. Will take
half value in Chickasha property
We are making a specially of ex-
changing city property for lands. We
have listed for trade some of the best
Chickasha property, vacant and in,-
proved, business and residence prop
erty; also a number Of good tracts of
land to exchange for city property. If
you are interested either way 1t Will
pay to see us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-24

750 acres six miles from Chickasha,
400 acres Bitter creek bottom; abund-
ance Of running water, timber, 'arge
orchard, 30 acres alfalfa, first class I'M
proyements of cvary kind Owner
wishes to leave the state and will sell
at bargain. Price S2s,5OO; $500
cash, balance at per cent.
500 acres three miles from Chicka-
sha. 275 acres first class Washifa bot
tom; balance good second bottom. I'M
proyemenis HEST class. This is con.
sidered one OF the best farms in Gra-
dy county Price 500 per acre. Terms
given.
500 acres OF good smooth upland, five
miles from Chickasha, three miles OF
Amber, 25O acres in cultivation; fenced
and crossfenced. Good farm house
and other improvements A bargain
at Si5 per acre.
2i0 acres iiye miles north Of Chicka-
shg, so acres in cultivation $50 per
a,lt. wv
200 acres 2ls miles east OF Tu'tle,
16O acres in cultivation, good farm
house, fenced and cross-fenced; good
outbuildings This is as fine upland as
can be found IN oklahoma VIII. grow
alfalfa. Price IS Oper acre.
100 acres four miles east of Cniska-
sha, 4S0 acres in cultivation, fenced and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted-Energetic. educated man tc
call on teachers in Southwest Oklaho-
ma: managership. Remuneration for
right man s20e monthly and upwards.
First class business In every particular.
Splendid opportunity Apply quickly
with references and full particulars re
garding education and experience. Ad.
dress "E.n care Express. 20
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-24
SEE GOOD & co.
Phone 357.
Rooms and 4, Terrell Bldg.

A spraiied ankle viii usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due 10 lack Of
proper treatment. When Chamberlain
Liniment is applied cure may be eff
fected in three or four days. This lin
imena is one of the best and most re-
markable preparations in use. Sold by
all druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-24

The greatest danger from influenza
Is OF its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obyiated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as It not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency OF the disease towards pneu
monia. Sold By all druggists. d&w