davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
AERONAUTS ARE
INJURED IN WRECK
OF THEIR MACHINE

BELMONT PARK, Oct 29-Al-
fred Leblanc of the French team
and Walter S. Bookins of the Amer.
lean team were injured in the
wrecking of their aeroplane today
shortly after the start of the race
for the James Gordon Bennett cur
in the international event of the
aeroplane meeting being held here
Neither was seriously injured.
Each contestant in the race must
cover twenty laps, making a total
of 62.1 miles. Claude Graham
White of the English team, the
first starter, covered the course in
hour, l minute IA seconds, fly
ing in a wind varying from 10 to
Is miles an hour.
Leblanc attained a speed of 20
miles an hour but on the nineteenth
lap ran into a telegraph pole, and
wrecked his machine. He sustained
bruises and cuts on the face, neces-
stating his removal to a hospital.
BrOokins of the Wright team lost
control of his machine when 200
feet in the air. and shot to the
earth whirling over and over, with
terrific speed. His machine IS a
total wreck Brookins crawled from
under the collapsed framework,
staggered about, tottered and fell
He was conveyed to the field hos
pital where it was found that his
injuries were not serious.
Lathim, with his 100-horsepower
machine, got such fright when
the wind almost blew him into the
crowd that he quit in the fifteenth
round. The only Americans left in
the race are Hamilton and Drexel.
Hamilton did not start until after
the expiration of the time limit.
Drexel descended after seven laps.
Graham White was declared the
winner of the u ordon Bennett tro-
ply.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
.ODO|E STRONG
WITH THE VOTERS
OF L0vEL0CK
By Associated Press.

LOVELOCK, New, Oct. 2S-The
republican state candidates held a
splendid meeting here tonight, prac-
tically repetition of the Winnie
mucca success. The visitors were
greeted enthusiastically by the 600
persons who filled the hall. A large
number were turned away.
Tasker L. Oddie produced won
derful demonstration when he said
at the beginning of his speech:
II want to briefly and emphat-
ically state my position on the labor
question: as the opposition is siren
uously and maliciously endeavoring
to place me in a false light before
the voters in this particular.
II stand unqualifiedly for organ
lied labor. / always have been, am
now and will always be found fight
ing to the last ditch for the rights
and privileges of the Nevada wage
earner-and that absolutely goes
without equivocation.'
The candidates go to Olinghouse
tomorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
D. S. D|CkERSON, KEY P|TrMAN
AND IS. SPRAGUE ATTENTION
Reno Attorney Challenges These Cen
tlemen to Meet Him Squarely In a
Debate in the Near Future.

ham Rice, alias Herzog scandal
and 1t might appear that on Julv
md and again on July 3rd, 1910.
when public attention was distract
ed on account of the approaching
prize-fght, Charles s. Sprague, Dem
yer S. Dickerson and Charles Her
zog (real or alleged brother of
George Graham Rice alias Herzog)
were in consultation at the Golden
Hotel in this city; it might and
probably would appear that for
weeks previous to that interview
Charles s. Sprague had stated to
his friends that he would like to
run for congress but had no money
for expenses of the campaign; that
Sprague is and was at the time he
made those statements heavily in
debt and that even his household
furniture is mortgaged, and that
when he stated that he had no
funds to meet the expenses of the
campaign, he told the absolute,
plain and unqualified truth 1t
might and probably would appear
that within ten days after the inter-
view between Dickerson, Herzog and
Sprague, the Dickerson- machine
namely the Goldfield News, the Ely
Expositor, and the Nevada State
Journal, began to Systematically
laud and extol the George Graham
Rice, alias Herzog, properties at
Goldheld, and that simultaneously
Mr.. Sprague announced his candid
acy for congress, and If he didn't
get the money to finance his cam
paign from George Graham Rice
alias Herzog, it might appear where
he did get it, and the democrats of
Nevada would like to know 1t
might further appear that almost
Immediately after the interviews be-
tween Dickerson, Herzog (brother
or alleged brother of George Gra-
ham Rice, alias Herzog) and Mr..
Sprague at the Golden hotel, Mr.
Sprague, speaking of the Jumbo Ex-
tension lode in the Goldfield dis
trict and the possibility that it
might apex the Consolidated prop
critics, said: Give us the Judge of
Esmeralda county, the attorney gen.
eral, the governor, the United
States senator and congressman, and
we will close the Consolidated mines
in six months And Mr.. Sprague
would have an opportunity to ex-
plain or have these matters ex-
planned.
We could secure the Majestic the
ater and each pay one-half the ex-
pense. No doubt we would have
a large and attentive audience.
Each side to be limited to one hour.
The only condition is that l be
given twenty-four hours notice of
the acceptance of this invitation.
I am sending this through the
Reno Evening Gazette as there is
no democratic press in this city.
Very truly,
THOMAS f. KEPNER,
Democrat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
STEAMERS APPEAL
FOR AID PICKED UP
BY YOUNG BOY
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29-A
message carrying an appeal for aid
from the steamer Charles Nelson
which for time yesterday was
stranded near Point Arena, was
first picked up by 16-year-old boy
Philip Finnell, the son of an after
ney of this city. The lad promptly
transmitted the news of the ves-
sells plight to the shipping people
with the result that assistance was
sent. The news was received over
n homemade wireless plat In the
back yard OF the boys home, The
Nelson is now approaching port un-
der her own steam.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
COLORED REPUBLICAN
RALLY LAST NIGHT
Loyalty to Party Keynote of Large and
Enthusiastic Gathering at the Del
Paso Hall.

hhiSh CuSilouCo liUcIty anu lTeeuOH
of speech. l tolerate no oppression
to my fellowman, therefore l am q
| republican. Early in life l learned
that the only reciprocity that an
Irishman could get from the demo.
cratic party was job on the police
force of New York. l we'll remem-
ber a very illustrious Irishman, a
scholar and a gentleman, who had
the temerity to aspire to the cover.
norship of the Empire state, named
Charles Francis O'Connor. This
man was as well qualified to dis
charge the duties of the Office OF
governor as any man who has since
held that exalted position, but when
the votes were counted, every other
candidate on the ticket was found
to be elected but him. Why was
that? Simply, my friends, because
he was of Irish parentage. Now,
it is the same with members of the
colored race. The democrats have
never in the history of the party,
done aught for the welfare of the
negro. Can you point out to me
one case where a colored man has
ever received an important appoint
ment at the hands of the democratic
party, save where his name stood
well at the head of a civil service
list, above that of his white broth
er? Is that not significant fact?
il want, in closing to make few
remarks about a man whom l firm
ly believe deserves the unanimous
support of every voter in this state;
that man is our most beloved fell
and candidate for
governor-Tasker l.. Oddie (vocif-
erous applause). l am glad to see
that you are enthusiastic about his
election, as that shows me that you
have the proper attitude of mind.
| will not take up any more of your
valuable time, as there are others
to follow"
Judge Mark r. Averill made a
short address to the assemblage,
stating that if elected to succeed
himself he would continue to extend
81
E. P. Wilson, candidate for the
assembly, also made few timely
remarks on the campaign issues
which were received with much en-
thusiastic applause.
Judge Atkinson entertained the
audience with few funnyisms cal
culated to win the hearts of his
hearers.
George B. Swasey, candidate for
constable, made direct appeal to
the voters, asking that they assist
him in his candidacy for that office,
saying that if elected he would en-
deavor to discharge the duties of
his Office with absolute fairness to
ALL
Immediately after the meeting,
the asemblage adjourned to Bud
Miller's commodious refreshment
parlors, where under the genial
smile of the host, together with
that of John H. Williams, president
O fthe club, the crowd was soon re-
duced to congenial state of pel-
lowness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
AGED PROSPECTOR DIES
AT COUNTY HOSPITAL

J. r. Price. an aged prospector.
died at the county hospital here
last night. The deceased came to
Tonopah from Rhyolite about six
months ago. and was admitted to
the county hospital shortly after.
with consumption in its extreme
stages. He was 40 years of age
at the time of his demise. and has
no known relatives in this section.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
DYNAMITERS LOOT
CALIFORNIA POSTOFFICE
BY Associ ated Press.

FRESNO, Oct. 29-The postoffice
at Laton was dynamited last night
and robbed of s1252, of which
$S33.S7 is in stamps. The robbers
escaped and are being pursued by a
sheriff's posse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. a-te Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
HUNDREDS OF FREIGHT CARS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
By Associated Press.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 29-Fire to-
day in the storage yard of the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
here destroyed 900 freight cars en-
failing loss estimated at close to
$S00,000. The big shops of the
company were only saved through
the strenuous efforts of the 1000
men employed there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
DISPATCHER KILLS HIMSELF
By Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 29-Wll-
liam E. Davidson, well known
train dispatcher of the Southern Pa
cific company, committed suicide by
asphyxiation today. A nervous
breakdown was the cause
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
BY Associated Press.

LA PLATA. Nd. Oct. 29-Four
persons lost their lives in FIRE OF
unknown origin. which DESTROYED
the combination storehouse and res-
idence Of T. NJ Carpenter at Pisgah
early today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The public library has just re-
ceived number of new books, in
cluding nearly fifty volumes for
young people and half as many of
the most popular novels. These
books will be issued next Tuesday,
as the library will be closed on
Admission day. Oct. 81.
An art sale for the benefit of the
library is one OF the social events in
the near future. when a rare col
lection OF hand colored photographs,
hand painted china, artistic leather
work and exquisite pieces OF needle
work will he on sale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-29
COUNTERFEIT TENS
IN NEW YORK CITY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29-Coun-
terfelt ten dollar notes of the First
National bank of Portland, Ore,
are being passed freely In New
York City.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
EDUCATIONAL TRIP
Cnn xnraE ~ AZ y Hazyc
run LUCAL I. MI. A. BUYS

Under the direction and accompani-
ment Of f. J. Pelican, secretary Of the
Boys Department Of the Y. NJ. c. A..
several members of that department
Will take trip 10 Philadelphia next
Thursday on an educational tour Sey-
e-al places Of historic and educational
interest will be visited. The Central
Y. NJ. c. A, of Philadelphia. and the
Camden association will both be visit
ed. A like trip is under arrangement
for the Easter season when about ff-
teen members of the department with
Mr. Pelican will 90 to New York on
sightseeing trip.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
Y. M. C. A. IOWLERS
TIED FOR PLACE

With the close of the two-man bowl
ing tournament tonight at the Young
Mems Christian Association there will
be two teams tied for first place and
as neither of these teams will roll
in the wind-up tonight, it will be
necessary for them to roll a series of
games for the championship honors.
These games will be rolled during the
first week In January.
There are three cups to be awarded
for first, second and third places
and interest in the bowling is for this
reason at the highest Besides the
team cups theer is one for the high
est individual score, which, at the
present time, is held by Norman B.
Williamson with score of 230 points.
The teams tied for first place are
Williamson and Walker and Cathcart
and Hedstrom, their percentage be-
ing SS9.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
BIG SEAT SALE
AT THE AVENUE

The comedy satire, The College
Widow" by George Ade. made an un-
precedented hit in New York. It
will therefore be an acceptable Christ
mas week attraction at the Avenue.
Theatre, where high class plays are
always the rule. The Avenue Amuse-
ment Stock Company is making elab-
crate preparations for this production,
the scenic effects and costumes being
especially magnificent. AS a result.
the playhouse will do the banner
weeks business of the season. The
advance sale of seats is the largest in
the history of the theatre, the box
office being open daily this week The
opening performance at the Christmas
matinee, Monday, will be witnessed by
an audience that will crowd the Ave-
nue. to the doors.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

Jack Goodman is a slight favorite
over Lew Powell, the California Won
der, for their ten-round bout at the
National Sporting Club in New York
tonight Goodman is eager to win
this affair for the reason that It will
add considerable importance 10 his
approaching fight with Packey McFar-
land. Powell, in his turn. will try
his best TO defeat Goodman, for if he
is the winner he will probably bo
matched with the new California
prodigy, "One Round" Hogan.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
DR.. STEINICKEN
DIES In NEW YORK

DR.. George A. Steinicken, formerly
a practicing physician of this city,
but who fo- the past six years has
made his home in New York city,
died in that city yesterday, aged 45
years. DR.. Steinicken was a son Of
the late George Steinicken, a business
man of this city. and his mother lives
at No. ia Washington street.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
15IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

Three more entries for the cross
country run have been received by
physical director Meissner OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. and these swell the total num-
Der of entrants to fifteen. Appearances
point TO a most successful run on Mon
day Roger Daniels, an ex-high school
runner, will go over the course with
the youngsters, coaching them and
nacinr thom
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
FODDER FOR
THE fight FANS
Norris Ginning East to Save
the White Mans
Future

Carl Morris, The hope of the white
race who knocked out Marvin Hart
in the third round Of their fight in
Oklahoma Tuesday night, is coming
east prepared to take on all comers
in the heavyweight class. II he is not
matched with the winner Of the
Barry-Ross fight in Memphis, Monday
night, he will find an opponent in the
winner Of a fight just arranged be-
tween Tommy Ryan's pupil, Con
OKelly and AL Kubiak in Syracuse on
January Is.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
Pastor TaIks OF ChrIstmas SnIrlt.

The Rev. Albert Price in ST. Pauls
Union A. NJ e. Church. Eleventh
street, near Poplar, last night, preach
cd on the subject. The Spirit of Civ
ing" A large attendance was pres
ent. Among the visitors were the
Rev Amos Dixon, the Rev. Mr.. Sykes,
the Rev. Mr.. Parker and the Rev. J..
Wilson, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
PURCHASER PAYS Fer
ELECTRIC co. PLANT

President Van Court, of the Central
Trust and Savings Company, of Phila-
delphia, has paid $500 in cash and
$1SS,O00 in the first mortgage bonds
Of the Chester County Electric Com
pany into the Court OF Chancery here.
being the balance of the purchase
price of the properties recently sold
at public sale
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
,---s'rlar1rs.-1
|GHSSlNOI

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.--Harry Gis-
sing. the crack Sprinter of the New
York A. c., is the latest athlete TO
announce his intention OF running
abroad next season. Gissing will COM
pete IN the English championships to
be held next spring and will make
every effort TO capture the British half
mile run. The Mex York A. c. crack
is one Of the greatest half mile run
ners in the country. Many experts
claim that he is even better than Mel
vim Sheppard e4
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
NOTES ON BROwNSON GAME

The Brownson basketball team went
hunting Wednesday evening. They
ran across fve stray Moose from Cam
den and shot them 40 times in is
different places.
Joe Haney got back in the game
after several weeks absence. He is
just as fast as ever and his many
friends we're glad to see him.
That the game is still as popular
as ever is proven by the large and en-
thusiastic crowds which are attend
ing
Larry Rigney blew in IN the second
half with four field goals Nifty de-
Tense man. this chap.
While both teams played rough at
times, there was much clever pass
aug
Mark McDonough ,ut-jumped and
out-played O'Brien If Mark jumps
half as well next summer Pete oliver
need have no fear Of any high ones
getting away from him.
If anyone took the Moose by the
horns. It was Leo Walsh, and II we
remember correctly he threw it sew
eral times.
When it comes 70 passing, that is,
every head must uncover TO that
BroHnson second team.
Looked like old times TO see Bob
Cunningham IN uniform on the
BroWnson door
FROM the looks OF things you would
have 70 travel far and look long TO
find . second team having anything
On that BroVnson second
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
Silver i. Goes 40 Odessn. DeL.

J. II. Massey. Of Odessa, has bought
from E. II. Johnson, Of Dover. his
fast stallion. Silver j., for $1,000 Sil-
ver j. has gone Q mile in 215. He
is by Accomac Morrell, dam by
Happy Russell. and full brother to
Annie H., 2.111-4
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
columbia Wins M RovboII.

On the George Alleys last night Co
lumbia and Waverly boxball teams
rolled their weekly games, Columbia
winning by So pins. Davis was high
man with 439.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
Teams In Special Match.

During the first week of January
the two leading teams in the two man
bowling tournament now under way at
the Y. NJ. c. A. will roll a champion
ship series of five games. The teams to
be matched in this series are: Cath
cart and Hedstrom, comprising one
team. and Williamson and Walker, the
other.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23
CONGRESSMAN HEALD HOME

Congressman William H. Heald re-
turned to his home in this city yes
terday to remain until after the holi-
days.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

How to give your favorite gift, a
watch. s1.OO weekly, Mitchell, 7th and
Poplar"
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

Locked like old times to see Bob
Cunningham IN uniform on the
Brownson noor.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

From the looks OF things you would
have 70 travel far and look long TO
find . second team having anything
On hat broVnson second
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

When it comes 10 passing. that is,
every head must uncover TO that
BroWnson second team.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

Joe Haney got back in the game
after several weeks absence. He is
Just as fast as ever and his many
friends were glad to see him.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

That the game is still as popular
as ever is proven by the large and en-
thusiastlc crowds which are attend
ing
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

Larry Rigney blew in IN the second
half with four field goals. Nifty de-
Tense man. this chap.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

If anyone took the Moose by the
horns. It was Leo Walsh, and II we
remember correctly he threw it sew
ersl times.
Evening journal., 1910-12-23

While both teams played rough at
times, there was much clever pass
Ag.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
His Choice.

"one Of your countrymen," said Miss
Ellen Terry at luncheon in New
York. spoke very bitterly the other
day about the divorce habit among the
rich. He said that some children IN
Newport have five and six fathers. He
was right. A child with FIVE fathers
is unfortunate"
Miss Terry smiled.
But these children" she said, ito
whom the gentleman referred, do not
realize their misfortune while they are
children. for they see very little Of
their fashionable mothers and fathers
heard a story about lonely little
Newport boy whose mother called him
to her and said:
Robert, your father and I are go
ing to separate. With which Of US do
you wish to remain"
THE Toy hesitated, his mother wait
ed anxiously, and then he replied:
with with the chauffeur
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
Books crowdlna the Libraries.

The nearest approach to a sky
scraper in Germany is the new royal
library in Berlin, with thirteen stories.
The 100000 books now in 1t fill 81
kiiometers Of shelves, and there is
room for perhaps 40 kilometers more.
1t will take about half a century to
fill these. The British museum has
found it necessary to store it's Lews-
paper files in a separate building, and
other Libraries will, sooner or later,
be obliged to follow the example. Pro
fessor AlOis Brandt of Berlin sees in
this the first step of a movement
which will end in providing separate
Libraries for different classes Of books.
In the meantime, the policy of public
libraries will undergo radical
change. Selection wiz take the place
of an attempt to store every book that
is printed, and experts will be EN-
ployed to do the sitting. The appalling
increase in the number Of volumes is-
sued will of itself make this change
imperative. OF new books in the Ger
man language alone there were print
ed in Germany, Austria and Switzer-
land 30,317 in 1908, as against only
1885 in 1889. The number of books
which have as ephemeral an interest
as most newspapers is increasing
rapidly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-12-30
Heart of a Child.

Children, in many directions, under
stand more than their elders give
them credit for, and on the other hand
are unable to comprehend many
things that they are assumed to UNI
derstand-for example, the reasons for
certain lines Of conduct This Is be-
cause they look upon the world with
eyes that see but little of it and their
visions of the years to come are filled
with strange and wonderful things.
They do not know that these coming
years are to be governed by what
they are doing now and can not be
made to understand it by being told.
They must be guided into paths that
lead to happy future by other means
than mere cold instruction. Their
hearts must be won. In other words,
they must be fathered or mothered in
the best sense. 1t Is not always easy
ito get a child's heart, but when 1t Is
done it Is worth while. Sometimes a
!wayward boy most readily comes I'M
der the influence of a sympathetic
man, sometimes of woman but it re-
quires the true parental heart in eth
er case. 1t is a working Of the old
law that "'tis love that makes the
world go round" Love is indeed the
.one law that applies to children.