davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
GOVERNOR 0DDIE
. TO MAKE ADDRESS
IN BAY CITY
WILL BE ONE OF SPEAKERS AT
BANQUET BOOSTING PANAMA.
PACIFIC EXPOSITION

Tasker l.. Oddie, who after jan
uary | will be Nevada's governor
promises to be great governor and
man the people of the state will
be able to point to with pride. He
declared in the Palace hotel at San
Francisco this week that he intends
to have the people of the world
know that Nevada is the greatest
state in the union and state with
greater undeveloped resources than
any other in this country. He is
receiving the recognition due man
OF position, and before he leaves
San Francisco he will surely let the
San Franciscans know that Nevada s
next governor is to be man of
great worth.
Governor Oddie has been invited
to deliver an address at a banquet
to be given in San Francisco this
week boosting the Pacific-Panama
exposition. He will of course boost
for the exposition, but in his ad-
dress he is going to tell the people
OF San Francisco something about
Nevada.
After delivering the address in
San Francisco Governor Oddie will
return to Tonopah. He is then GO
ing to do some boosting for the
state which has so honored him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
Especial to the Bonanza.)

RENO, Nov. 1S-Judge w. H. A..
Pike, of the, second judicial district
court, dropped dead tonight at
1895 o'clock in the Overland hotel
at Fallon, where he has been hold
ing court.
Judge Pike was known all over
the country on account of the fire.
quent repetition of his name in con-
nection with noted divorce proceed
ings in which it became his duty to
preside and the intelligence soon
spread all over the country. The
dead jurist was defeated at the last
election for reelection and was to
have .been succeeded in Office in
January by republican.
He was in his usual state of good
health, however, when he left Reno
a few days ago to conduct court at
Fallon, Churchill county, one of the
portions of his circuit, and he was
supposed to be as well as usual.
The first information announcing
the death gave the cause as apo
plexy and further details were slow
in coming in.
1t is believed that the earnest
work of the late campaign coupled
with close confinement to the court
room in the past year, produced a
condition of exhaustion that laid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
FOOTBALL GAME
RESULTS IN VICTOR
FOR GOLDFIEl
TONOPAH HIGH SCHOOL Is
FEATED BY GOLDFIELD
TEAM
Goldfeld 10.
Tonopah II.


Score another victory for
Goldfield football team, for the loI
high school eleven again went dol
to defeat this morning. The gan
which was played at the volunteeI
park, drew out large crowd al
both aggregations were well sd
piled with rooters. For awhile
looked as if Tonopah was to be VI
torious, for at the end of the Sd
ond quarter the score stood II to|
with Goldfield on the short erI
Bowler made the first score, with
touchdown. A goal by HarringtI
added another point, making 6
all. Then came neat play
Daugherty, who picked up the bl
after it had been fumbled by Col
held and scored the second toud
down. Harrington missed an ea
goal. At the start of the thi
quarter Flood was taken out al
the team was weakened. Trabd
missed a punt and Goldfield scor
two points on safety. Anoth
punt was missed and a toud
down resulted for the visitors.
few minutes before the end Col
heid, by a series of line bucl
made another touchdown. Both Il
touchdowns were followed by goa
A Feature of the game was II
refereeing by the Goldfield coac
Overman. He was in the gar
from start to finish and 1t is due
his excellent work that the Goldfie
scores were made. He should
presented with medal, for he &C
talnly worked hard for his team.
The last game of the season W
be played at Goldfield Thhnksgiyil
afternoon and a good crowd of loo
rooters are expected to accompal
the team to the southern city.
A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
LEFT FOR PHILADELPHIA

w. B. Alexander, secretary and
treasurer of the Montana-Tonopah
Mining company, has left for Phil
adefphia to attend special meeting
of the board of directors, which will
be held in that city on the 25th of
this month. 1t is expected that
Charles E. Knox, president of the
company, will return from abroad
In time to attend this meeting, at
which several important matters
concerning the company will be
acted upon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
SECRET SERVICE MEN
WATCHING FOR OUTBREAKS

LAREDO, Texas. Nov 19-The
presence of fifteen Mexican secret
service men here shows that the
Diaz government is thoroughly alive
to the danger of border uprising,
rumors of which have been rife for
days. Especially are the secret SER
vice men on the lookout for suspect
ed revolutionist leaders who may
cross the Rio Grande into the ter
ritory of the United States and for
shipments of arms into Mexico.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
MINNESOTA POSTOFFICE
LOOTED BY ROBBERS
BY Associated Press.

LAKEVILLE, Mimi, Nov. 10
The safe in the local postoffice was
blown open by robbers today who
took $1,000 worth of stamps and
$125 in cash and then escaped by
means of a stolen horse and buggy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA
ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
BY Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 18-
John Phillip Sousa, the celebrated
bandmaster and composer, who was
taken to the New Haven hospital
last week, suffering from an attack
of malaria, left that institution yes
terday for New York. He seemed
to have fully recovered from his i'll
ness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
KNEW WHAT HE WANTED

Last evening man went into
one of the local photograph agen-
cies and, as is very unusual, he ap-
perently knew just what he wanted.
He expressed himself thusly: II
want one of those double phono-
graph discs. want Has Anybody
Here Seen Kelly on the front side,
and L Wonder Who's kissing Her
Now on the back side.''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
FATAL PISTOL FIGHT
AT DALLAS, TEXAS
BY Associated Press.

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 19-In a
pistol fight in rooming house here
late today, Joseph D. Bullock was
killed and M. w. Vandusen wound
ed. The shooting was the result Of
domestic quarrel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
FLEET Will
MAKE ATTACK ON
COAST CITIES
By Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 19-An at
tack on either San Diego, Monterey
or San Francisco by the Pacific
cruiser fleet has been ordered by
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Winthrop as part of the regular bat
tie maneuvers, according to Wash
ington dispatch received here. At
present cruisers are engaged in tar
get practice off Coronado island.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
EARTHQUAIxE SHOCKS
FELT in MARTINIQUE
BY Associated Press-

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
Nov 19-Severe earthquake shocks
moving from northeast to south
west We're felt here at midnight.
No damage was done.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
COUNT TOLSTOrS HEART
OCCASIONS ANXIETY
By Associated Press.

ASTAPOVA, Russia, Nov. 19-
Count Tolstoi passed a favorable
night, but his heart action is caus-
ing considerable anxiety.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

It's as easy to guess about the
stock market as to reason out what
it will do, and much cheaper, be-
cause you don't risk so mucn that
way.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

When girls are good it's because
they want to be; but when men are
good it's because they have to be.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

1t isn't safe for woman to be
with some men, even at the other
end of telephone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

mems Associations letter with regard to it's public utilities bill. as follows: "I heartily endorse the important principles of your proposed bill. and desire it's success" Unfortunately, he does not name what he considers 'the important principles. for he and the association might differ as to which of the bills features constitute its important principles"
 Bank Commissioner Lippitt of Nor wich, who has been mentioned for the office of State Treasurer, answers as follows:
 I have no doubt as to the necessity of some action on the lines indicated, and I fully believe that bill for the purpose named will meet with the favor of the Legislature and become a law.
 My personal attitude in the matter will be the same whether I am or am not nominated for and elected to the office of State Treasurer. To my in experienced observation the bill ap- pears to be we'll drawn and to cover almost every point that could have occurred to the mind of even an expert at drawing legislative acts.
 Rather indefinite as to details. but approximately satisfactory on the main question. He doesn't doubt the ne cessity of some action and he believes the bill well drawn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

Senator Hale of Maine has been 8 member of the Senate for 30 years In character sketch of him. the August American Magazine says:
 Eugene Hale. senior Senator from Maine. is one of our leading aristo- crats. He believes in the divine right of family-f the family happens to be wealthy-and if he had a motto ii might be. Riches to the rich" Inci- denta1ly, he is rich himself and lives in a palace in Washington.
 This characteristic leaning toward the moneyed classes has been notice able, not only in his social intercourse, but also in his legislative career in the Senate. He believes in class. and his own class in particular. and he does not care to have anything to do with the world outside. Some say that he is more arrogant than Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts. but this is hardly fair. Intolerant would be a better adjective.
 Fortunately, he retires from the Sen ate on March 4th next. Such a man as described above has no legitimate place in the highest legislative body of a republic His retirement is accred- ited to advanced age, but it may be that both he and Senator Aldrich who is also to retire. have decided that the principle of Riches to the rich" is no longer in the face of determined oppo- sition from Democrats and Insurgents. legislation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
SHOW DAY AT HAND
Worlds Best Circus Will Be Here Next "Wednesday

In few days more the Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers circus will roll into town on its mile-long train. Interest in it's coming is in tense. Not alone Is it the model cir GUS of America, but it is as we'll the largest. 2 It comes this season after an absence of several years with an entire new equipment, a brand new parade, a million dollar menagerie and company of European performers of unusual strength.
 The railroads are preparing to bring thousands of visitors to the city. With out doubt the day will be the most important circus event of many years. Those who expect to attend will do we'll to get their tickets early in the morning at the down town box office of the show. It will be located in Jackson's Book shop, 986 Main street.
 Reserved seats and admissions may be bought there for both performances at the regular prices.
 The days festivities will begin with the longest and best parade ever pre- scented. This parade is billed as an entirely new affair in novel features and late construction. From the re- the show has already exhibited, there can be no question as to the wonder full attractiveness of the spectacle.
 Space will permit of but brief mention of the many startling fea- lures that make up the long and va ried program under the main tent. The Ty-Bell sisters will present a new European aerial spectacle known as the Human Butterfly Act" sixty-one horsese will give a demonstration of animal training that has no precedent; l; there are three herds of performing seals in an assortment of entirely new feats; there are also to be seen the three best trained herds of elephants in the world; the strongest woman on earth will give an exhibition of her prowess, and the best riders, acrobats, gymnasts, aerialists, jugglers, tumb- lers, and other specialists ever assem- bled before in one company will assist in the presentation of what is reported to be the greatest circus performance America has ever witnessed.
 This is the most popular circus in this country. In fact, its popularity is world wide. There is not a civil lized country on the globe where it has not pitched it's ten acres of tents. It's coming to Bridgeport, next We'd nesday, July 27, will be an event that devotees of the circus form of amuse- ment cannot afford to miss. Those who attend either of the two perform ances will have seen everything that is worth seeing in the shape of cir GUS features, and not one old thing to connect this big institution with the past All is newness, bigness and ela- boration.
 Already the "twenty-four hour' man and other harbingers of the show are arriving in the city to make the final arrangements for the coming of the long trains with their cargo of wonders. These men will lay out the parade route, buy the vast amount of provisions needed for the comfort of the army of working men and per formers and complete all other ar- engagements so there will be no delays to mar the enjoyment of a perfect circus day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
MIR. DREW COMMENTS
 ON GARBAGE DISPOSAL


 Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-Be kind enough to print a few ideas for the perusal of other think CTS on this matter of mutual trouble The city representatives are to be con- graduated upon contracting out the disposal of the garbage. The By Products Company officially notified and carried out their repudiation of their contract and defied collection of their bond. There is no dividend pay ing part in garbage reduction other than is put up by the corporations that have it to be disposed of and this whole business looks like a scheme to extort more money from the city There is no doubt that the By-Pro- ducts Company plant should be remov- ed. The place is wholly unfit There Is no good side nor redeeming feature to it. It is bad beyond any language to express. There is no doubt that about two ton daily of material was carted there that could in no way be classed as garbage and could easily have been stopped. There were two parties to this. first the men who got $2:25 per ton for carriage: second, the By-Products Company who got 50 cents ton for all the water and other matter whatever weighed in by the city weigher. Now where are you go- ing to permit the reduction plant to be set up. I don't think there is any uoupI OuI lHdI CIle by-HrOQucCS COm- pany did all that any one could to locate a place. It is now up to the city to make a location
 The fact appears that more hue and cry and scare has been attached to this matter than there is any call for. There certainly is water enough in Long Island Sound to condense what Vapor one little plant could generate, and this plant should be on navigable waters. It is the clear essence of ab- surdity to repudiate a contract and bond and then say it is good. It would be pretty hard matter to get a judge and jury to award damage in such a case.
 J. w. DREW.
 1S25 Park Awe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
Children Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S GA s O RIA PUBLIC OPINION
SOME NOVEL VIEWS ON MONEY QUESTION
 MIR. H. H. AKIN

MIR. H. H. AKIN Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-The volume of business in every community depends entirely upon the amount of money in circulation. The normal average percapita of money actually in circulation in a community has been estimated to be s20 or less. consequently if you take S303, ,447 by international money orders, and between four and five hundred thousand dollars more through other channels aggregating at least $500, ,OOC out of a population of one hundred thousand you deplete the circulating capital of that community 4-10 or near ly One-half and cripple and Stagnate business to exactly that extent, and the fact that the people who take the money out of business work harder than the ancients for less money than was formerly received by the people they underbid to get the work thereby establishing the present scale of pay. Or that it is devoted to relieve the pitiful conditions of poverty stricken and starving ancestry as MT. F. Greene describes his case, does not alter the facts, and it is no longer a matter of anticipation or foresight but an actual reality, and business is now complete ly stagnated and will remain so as long as this drainage continues,
 MT. F. Greene seems anxious as to the 0II0CC or every one OI IOr0lgn paT- entage leaving Bridgeport tomorrow. We'll, it would be. hailed with rejoic- ing by the thousands of native work men who are idle around the city in consequence of the opposition of for eign cheap labor. The natives would go to work at living wages, the money would be spent here and business would revive immediately. certainly a big change as he suggests.
 Now as to spending. their money. l don't spend any in the ways he sug gests and wouldn't advise any one else to. No one cares how they spend their earnings so long as they don't send out Of the channels of trade.
 As to my moving, I am from New York city and know no more about moving than COW does about her grandfather. I think he's in bad.
 A. A. AKIN,
 229 Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

Insurgents. says Speaker Cannon, should be hated and despised by everybody He seems unable to curb his anger over their action in lessen ing his power. and he appears to have forgotten that all but eight of them voted against removing him from the chair. Doubtless. they now regret having aided his retention as Speaker; it was really a bit of very bad judg- ment. His expulsion would have been the logical sequence of their original action.
 Were 1t not. however, that MT. Can mons denunciation of Insurgents has evidently the approval of the Taft Ad- ministration. his anger would count for but little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

Indiana has county-option law which has forced nearly 1000 liquor dealers out of business. Yet, accord ing to Federal government reports. the consumption of whiskey has largely increased. and the use of beer has not decreased. Thus it appears that pro- hibition doesn't prohibit in Indiana any more than it does in Maine. Liquor is consumed in about the usual Quan- titles. but is sold without yielding any revenue to the towns. It is procured and kept in the houses. and with the supply thus conveniently located, the tendency Is toward an increased use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

Despite extensive. protracted and costly litigation, the Standard Oil Company is prospering. Its business now is the largest in it's history. and the net profits aggregate over $80, ,000,- 900 year. In fact, the net profits have for several years been exceeding the dividends twice over. and within six years the company has added nearly $225, 900 to its surplus. The market value of the shares is about s5S5, a decline from sS42 in 1901, which is probably due to the pending prose- cution by the Federal government. Dividends amount annually to about $40 9 share.
 Original holders of the stock have received many times over the cost of their investment. Possession of but a few shares has been source of wealth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
GERMANIAS PLAN FETE
 TO CELEBRATE THEIR
 SAENGERFEST VICTORY

Extensive preparations are under way for celebration of the victory of the Germanias at the Staats Saen- gerfest at Hartford both the men and the women's auxiliary sharing in the plans for a feast next Tuesday even ing.
 The prize. handsome silver Tyre mounted on an ebony stand. will be framed in velvet and placed upon a conspicuous portion of the wall
 President Adam Schultz. Vice Presi- dentt William Brechlin. Corresponding Secretary George Bauer, and F1nancia, Secretary Fritz Maier, Jr., have the details of the evening in hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

The Tariff Commission has, says it's head, Prof. Emery of Yale. merely made a commencement of it's work. Thus far. the commission, has been looking into the measures taken by other countries to protect themselves against the tariff. but Prof. Emery has visited Germany for an investiga- tion of the policy followed there. It would appear from this that the com mission will hardly be ready next win ter to recommend the revision of even a single tariff schedule. The mem- bers appear to be devoting their at tention to general principles rather than specific duties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

The Nebraska Democrats have re- jected MT. Bryans issue of county option upon the liquor question. But one of the county conventions SUD- ported it. Three-fourths of the State convention will. 1t is said. be against him upon this question. And yet he scores a success in another way. The Nebraska Republicans are about to adopt the issue. It is not a novelty to find issues raised by MT. Bryan adopted by the Republican party. In fact, most of the famous Roosevelt policies were cribbed from the Bryan stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
SATURDAY, JULY g, 1910.

False weights and measures play some part. undoubtedly. in advancing the cost of living. and it is part which can, and should. be abated. In New York State. an energetic effort toward its abatement is being made. It is the rankest kind of dishonesty, about on a par with pocket-picking. The thefts, by this method. are esti- mated at to 15 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 CURED IN DAYS

Morton l.. Hill. of Lebanon. Ind. says: My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint: her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen aIuost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans. but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and she was able to walk about in three days. l am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, Drug gist. 1149 Main St G2s6t IF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

TURNED ANKLE, BROKE LEG.
 Only the wrench occasioned by the turning of his ankle was needed to break both bones of the right ankle of Frank Dalton. aged 55. of 237 Myrtle avenue, as he walked by the City Hall yesterday afternoon. Dalton was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in the ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

State Comptroller Bradstreet. who is said to be a candidate for renomina- tion, has answered the State Business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-23

ing these facts before the public through the medium of your valuable columns,
 Very truly yours,
 |. H WALTERS