davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
ARE HAVING
TROUBLE IN The
FRENCH CABINET
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. THE cabinet of
Premier BRAND resigned unexpect-
eddy today in consequence of bitter
attacks made in the chamber of dep
uties ON the governments action in
suppressing the recent strike and
its proposed legislation for the pre-
vention of future similar crisis A
strong republican majority in the
chamber voted confidence in the
government but at a meeting of the
ministers discussions developed and
BRAND announced that-new and SER
ious problems had grown out of
the labor trouble that must be met
by "a united ministry. Accordingly
he suggested the retirement of him
self and associates. President Fall
Heres asked BRAND to form new
cabinet and the latter accepted. II
is expected that BRAND will remodel
the retiring ministry in harmony
with his views on the preliminary
program to meet the crisis result
ing from the strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
STRIKERS TO
ASK FOR PERMIT
TO PARADE
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. Mayor Busse
will be asked for a permit to allow
parade of 10000 persons as a
demonstration in favor of the strik-
ing garment workers. 1t is expect
ed that he will refuse, in which
case further application will be
made just before election. Chief of
Police Stewart declared today that
club women and college girls, set
Element workers who have donned
the garb of workers, will be treated
exactly like other strikers. En-
graved visiting cards, he says, do
not impress him in the least. He
declares they have sought arrest to
create sympathy.
Several riotous outbreaks today,
were suppressed by the police.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
MANHATTAN HAS GOOD
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

With only a few transferred vot-
ers and the regular registered vot-
ers, the registry books show a to-
tai of $40 names. Registry Agent
Haywood estimates that transfers
made between this time and the
date of the general election, Nov.
s. will bring the sum total up to
325. This number does not vary
much from other years. However,
it shows that Manhattan is support
ing a very appreciable voting popu-
lation. With a continuance of her
present growth, Manhattan precinct
will have a registered voter list,
two years hence, that will cause
them all to sit up and take notice.
Manhattan, Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
PORTUGAL MAY
HAVE ANOTHER
REVOLUTION
BY Associated Press. ,


LISBON, Nov 2-The new repub-
lie of Portugal is threatened with a
military revolution. The second
and fifth regiments today addressed
a round robin to Provisional Pres
ident Braga declaring that they
were prepared for insurreetlon IL
they were not granted certain pro-
motions. and pensions for helping in
the overthrow of the monarchy.
The government will probably yield.
Royalists who have adhered to
the republic demand the same re-
wards as the revolutionists seek to
exact. The crew of the cruiser Sao-
kraphaal, which bombarded the pal
ace has ben dismissed The crew
of the cruiser ADMINISTER, which
fired upon the home of King Man
uel, refuses to leave the vessel UNI
less guaranteed a pension of 500
a month for life for each man. A
secret committee which is dissatis-
fed with the course now in COM
mand has been planning a revolu-
ton for some time. Three former
members of the Franci cabinet have
charged him with issuing illegal de-
crees, and he was arrested today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. $40 tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO WITNESSES
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
BY Associated Press

Los ANGELES, Nov. "A num-
Der OF San Franciscans appeared be-
fore the special grand jury today to
tell what they know regarding the
movements of persons suspected of
guilty knowledge of the dynamiting
of the Los Angeles Times. Among
the witnesses will be Olaf .Tweit-
moe, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and Ansin
Johannsen, organizer of the build
ing trades council.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02

Subscribe for your home paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02

careful perusa of the different democratic papers
state will reveal the fact
SO mueh0 explaining to be done that the
Did campaign being BY advancing
excuses? We think
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02

Did Nixon ever bring any money into Nevada?
ttman?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
RAILROADS INDICTED
FOR DISCRIMINATION
BY Associated Press.

TOLEDO, o., NOV. 2-Twenty-
eight indictments against the Hook
ing valley railroad and nine against
the Sunday Greek Coal COMPANY
were returned today by the United
States grand jury, charging discrim-
ination in freight rates.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
WAR TIME SCENES
AT THE BUTLER

At the Butler theatre this after
noon and evening the program is
composed of the following excellent
subjects: The Sheriff's Capture,
a western drama; For Her Coun-
try's Sake" story of the revolu-
ton. the scene of which is laid at
an inn near Valley Forge. There
are numerous interesting scenes,
particularly those where the SOL
diers of the two armies are shown.
'sOnonko's Vow" one of the most
elaborate Indian pictures ever
played on a screen. 1t is story of
the famous massacre at Deerfield,
Mass, in 1865. All exterior scenes
were made in and about Deerfield
and they faithfully reproduce the
scenery in summer and winter.
Films like this one perform a dual
service. as they are both entertain
ing and instructive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
ACCIDENTAL GOVERNOR.

OF
it your legitimate ambition taxpayer-is
parave table illustrating the expenses
late governor of our present
chief executive D. S. Dickerson:
Sparks received his total
$4,000.
Dckerson lives by the state at
of $4,000; bill through the allowing
him for groceries laundry, servle $4,000
through the legislature allowing him the
travelling $2500 onehaf
s25o; salary $4,000 salary commssary
state police $1,000; total $45O exceeding
the compensation received by Sparks by $3.50
1t must be remembered that the money which pay
uxuryoving pockets
the of this
your personal politics may be- your first
thought your pockebook is scarcely conceivable
that sensible man. pats and says:
Il do thinking should allow
make him believe by spous lying and hypocrca dssem
bling that the election S. Dickersoh
peoples best interests
daily people yawpng off about Dicker
good qualities
do these good qualities consist?
Does intelligent voter like fm-fammed,
knowledge of the bunco thrown in his face?
That is what Dckerson administration to
shouting satellites be cared for they
protecting shadow of his political wing It
his utmost to retain such valuable as considne and
Haley together with the lesser
of gra-the Dckersop-made democracy.
He has during by deedd
onstated to the people this that
true democracy He is the laughing
who by marking
his favor at the coming election than they would
good right
Accident made Dekerson the governor of this
voters must that the happen
to the good people of this
The campaign of the republican
Charles
wherever that gentleman appeared
His aggressive enemies
certify of his his honesty
stoid intention to give his constituents
In his various county promised
the people in that he protect
teres insofar his
ity His is not make false promises
more ally himself with the principles which
known by him fly no guile in
to the
his worthy opponent in the would
If it had to be by methods candidates
terrain the highest
Enquist would like him he is
man of sterling integrity; who
sees it, and the Directs
this camp during the he conducted
sell as host friends
been loyal to those friends a of the people
A vote for Charles Enquist the OIL will
insure the residents of Nye wholesome
administration; administration machine
control and administration conducted
principles
perusa democratic papers in the
state will reveal the that
SO mueh- explaining to be of
cuses Did hear advancing
excuses think
Did Nixon bring money Echo-Did
Pitman?
II r. A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
Yesterdays hourly temperature as
recorded at the Tonopah weather
office was as follows:

Highest temperature a year ago,
sc; lowest, AZ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02

For neat commercial printing try
the Bonanza job office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-21

ington park in the annual track and
mar school went school honors- The
$50 yard relay race was won by the San
Jacinto school team The individual
events resulted as follows:
Grade a. Is years OF age and over
First, Joe Calamia, San Jacinto
100 yard dash-First. Joe Calamia, San
Jacinto; second S. Shea, Mesa; third, J.
House. Mesa. Time, IL seconds
Running high jump-First. F. Martin.
Mesa; second, J. Calamia, San Jacinto;
third. B. Struthers, Lamar and s. Shea,
Mesa. Height. 40.
Running broad jump-Ffrst, ]. Ca
lamia, San Jacinto. distance, 1911; sec
ond. T. Martin, Mesa, 1910; third. Boyd.
Lamar, 1873
Eight pound shot put-First, S. Shea,
Mesa, SIS; second. It. Martin, Mesa,
36-5; third, B. Struthers, Lamar, 49,
Grade c. II and IL years OF age,
90 yard dash-First. s. Walker, Lamar;
second, o. Fegan. Lamar; third T. Boy
er. Mesa Time, IA
Running high Jump-First. G.. Leigh
ton, Mesa, 3.S; second, S Walker, La
G. Refer. Lamar, "a.
Running broad jump-First, S Walk
er Lamar, 1913; second, @. Fegan, La
marT,L10; third. F. Boyer. Mesa, 11-9
Twenty-Five yard sack race-First, o.
Fegan, Lamar, So; second, D. Vaughn.
Lamar: third, S. Walker. Lamar.
Grade B. Is and IA years of age, Is
yard dash-First, w. B0ezman. Lamar;
second. J. Stansel, San Jaeinto; third,
l. Andrews, Lamar. Time ga
Running high jump-First, W. Race,
Lamar, height, 81; second, ]. Briggs,
Lamar and ". Gaylor, Mesa; third. An
derSon, Mesa.
Running broad jump-First. ]. Stan
sci, San Jacinto. las; second, L. An
drews, Lamar, 1877 ID; third, II. Kyle,
Lamar. 1876 1-2-
Fifteen yard potato race-First, ".
Race, Lamar; second. J. Stansel, San
Jacinto; third, NJ Bauman, San Jacinto.
Time. 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-21
NEGRO SHOOTS AND
KILLS HUSBAND
Of SISTER
The Dead Man Was Charged
With Killing Fred Jack
son, Assailant's
Brother.

Madison Graham, the negro who was
shot Friday night at o'clock by ms
brotherinla.w. Marshall jackson, died
Saturday noon at Hotel Dieu, where ne
had been taken for treatment Graham
was released from jail Thursday. The
shooting occurred in front OF the Jockey
Club saloon at the corner of South One
gon and Second streets.
Jackson, who could not be located by
the police after the shooting Friday
night, entered an appearance at the po-
lice station Saturday morning and sur
rendered, and also delivered the re-
volver with which he had done the
shooting. He was removed to the coun-
ty jail and later complaint charging
him with assault to murder was flled-
Following the death of Graham, it was
announced that Jackson would be gwen
a preliminary hearing Monday morn
ing before Justice McCHntock on the
charge of murder.
Five shots were fired by Jackson two
of which took effect, one striking
Graham in the left arm just above the
elbow and making a hole through 1t.
The other bullet struck him in the left
breast, nine inches below the nipple,
passed through the lung and went out
point of entrance.
It was reported that Jackson sought
revenge because Graham was charged
with HAVING killed his brother, Fred
johnson, in the ''Sixty. Six bar at the
corner of Oregon and Third streets, fol-
lowing quarrel regarding the way
Graham treated his wife, who is jack
sons sister.
When seen at his cell in the city jail
jackson said:
at amt true that | shot Graham be-
cause he shot my brother. The truth
is | was afraid of him and believed him
to be dangerous man on account OF the
way he killed my brother, Fred. Last
night [ was on my way home when L
saw Graham in front of the Jockey Club
saloon looking in through the door. |
asked him who he was looking for and
he made motion toward his right hip
pocket. l fired and kept on firing. |
would not have shot him if he had not
made that motion toward his hip pocket.
/ never had any trouble before and very
seldom take a drink. although for two
years l was employed as bartender at
the COney Island saloon"
The weapon used by Jackson was "A
caliber single action revolver of Mexican
make, and according to the police. he
used soft nOsed bullets. Graham was not
armed when taken to the police station,
where his wounds were dressed by as
sistant city health officer A. H. Butler
before he was sent to the county hospi-
tai.
jackson is at present employed as JAM
tor for the c. & L. building over the
COney Island saloon During the fiesta
last year he conducted a saloon in JuereZ.
A Mexican was cut to pieces there, sew
eral negroes were arrested, and the sa-
loon was closed bv the authorities
Graham then conducted one of the games
at the fiesta until its close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-21

charge of them and if these PROPOSE
tiOns meet with the approval of the
mayor and board of aldermen, that they
be put in effect June /.
Mayor Robinson has left the PROPOSE
tion to the council, but stated that the
man employed at the blacksmith shop
at the present time is paid IS per day;
that he is capable workman and that
there is not enough work for two men
The meeting was called SATURDAY.
morning for the purpose of placing the
ordinance assessing the paving on North
Campbell street on its first reading, SO
that it may be finally adopted next
Thursday.
The city engineer was instructed to
confer with the street railway company
relative TO the construction of a culvert
at the corner of Arizona and North
Campbell streets The city will put in
an ordinary sewer there but If a culvert
is/Iiesired the street railway company
will be compelled to stand the expense.
Upon motion OF alderman Hewitt, the
city clerk was instructed to notify
Richard Keays that he must cut down
his sidewalk on Myrtle avenue near the
corner of North Stanton street within 10
days This walk has been above grade
and Is in a dangerous condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-21
COUNCIL HOST To
DELEGATES Of
LABOR UNION
Demand Made That City
Employ Union Men in
Blacksmith Shop.

At meeting of the city council Sat
urday morning, a communication from
John c. Sanchez, president of the horse
shOers' union, and n \. Nunne. VIM.
Galbreath and Henry NJ Walker, repre-
senting the Central Labor union, was
read and referred to the council as a
whole
The communication stated that for
sometime past a number of propositions
have been made to the city relative TO
the conduct of the city blacksmithing
shop and that while the signers of the
communication were not DESTROYS of I'M
dertaking to direct the city as to what
it should do, or how it should be done,
vet they made the proposition that the
city employ two skilled mechanics at
the shop, one hOrseshOer and the other
blacksmith. at a salary of 81 per day,
of nine hours, except on Saturday. which
Is to be eight hours. and that the men
be paid time and a half for overtime
Further they requested that all city
employees be American citizens either by
birth or naturalization, and that they
be qualified voters. The suggestion was
made that the city place the men in
this department under the supervision
of some city official who shall have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-21
DEM|NG HAS 4
SCHOOL DISPLAY
Plan Which Brings Parents
and Teachers Together
In HARMONY.

Deming, n. NJ, May 21.-The annual
school exhibit was held in the school
building 1t is representative of the
work for the entire year of all the
grades. This idea was put in execution
last year in Deming for the first time,
and it is a means at once Of inform
ing the parents of what is being done
and of awakening in the students pride
in their school work This annual ex-
hibit is the means also of furnishing
the school with a permanent exhibit
Each teacher selects the three best
pieces of work from her room, and
these three pieces of work go into the
permanent exhibit.
It IS this system as we'll as the gen.
eral excellence of the work which en-
ables Deming to capture the prizes at
fairs and educational congresses where
such work is displayed 1t also goes a
long way towards solving the problem
which veXes the management of public
schools everywhere-that of bringing
together the management Of the school,
the teaching force, the children and the
parents. and of harmOnizing these di-
verse elements and establishing a bet
ter understanding and closer sympathy
between them.
These displays bring out the parents,
who meet the teachers, discuss school
affairs with them, see the work that Is
being done and accordingly become en-
thusiastic.
The Deming children served ice cream
TO their parents during the exhibition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-21
How Women ant
Girls Earn Money
Thousands are DESERVING the Old Voca
lions Of DISSEMINATING, StenOgra-
ply and HOuseWOrk for
New Profession.
Herald Free Coupon for Mrs. Knowles
Book LESSONS by MaiI-BeAuty
Culture

Abby Beatrice Knowles, the woman
who has been instrumental in estab-
fishing thousands Of women and girls
In the profession OF Beauty Culture
throughout the United States. Canada
and Great Britain, has recently ar
ranged for the free distribution of lit
erature. designed especially for women
and girls who would take up Beauty
culture as profession.
Included with the free literature
which is now being sent to all appli-
cants is a beautifully Illustrated book
containing nearly 100 lifehke illustra-
tons and Photographic reproductions
showing the wonderful opportunities
and the Masseuse; Il describes a won
derfully simple and practical way TO
learn TO become an expert in the vari
Gus branches of Beauty Culture and
shows how a Beauty Parlor can be
started at home at very little expense
or how visiting practice calling at
the homes of select patrOns) can be
conducted.
Mrs Knowles declares that there is
not another profession for women that
oners the opportunities for travel, see
inf the world for making money. for
placing women and girls on an indie
pendent basis and IN refined and pleas
ant surroundings as does the profession
IF Beauty Culture.
During a recent tour Of the United
States and Canada she interviewed
many women and girls who held posi-
tons as clerks. stenographers dress
makers and domestic servants. as well
as many unemployed: and the intelli-
gence, ambition and desire-for ad-
Vancement shown by these women
clearly proved their fitness for this new.
cdgnified and profitable profession.
Arrangements have been made to
send the literature and book TO all
women and girl readers Of The Herald
and Mrs Knowles requests that the
fathers. mothers and brothers Of young
ladies' assist in drawing attention u
Fais announcement Only $4,000 copies
ef the book have been printed Those
VINO wish copy should cut out the
coupon below a once and mai ii TO.
abby Beatrice Knowles, 2236 Eighth
Avenue, New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-21

countesses. ministers, physicians, law
yers and men and women from all
walks of life endorse Prof. Knowles and
his work.
Count Joseph Zaluski writes: Myself
and wife (the countess Isabella Ia
luskD continue to be very pleased with
our membership"
The Rev. B. S. Bennington. B. A,
writes: Your advice is practice ana
Of great interest and value. I prize IL
highly"
Mrs. Amelia R. Douglas (widow Of
the late senator John N. Douglas, oil
ConnecticuD, writes: Keep on with
the good work, resting assured that
you have helped one soul at least"
If you wish Professor Knowles's ad-
vice and free trial membership in the
club, send your name. address and birth
date, state whether (Mr, Mrs or Miss
and also copy the following verge in
your own handwriting:
Successful and Happy
l desire to be,
Please send free advice
And membership to me-"
Be sure to give information above re-
quested and write your name and ad-
dress plainly If you wish you may in
close in stamps 10 cents (sixpence Eng
lish) TO pay postage and clerical work.
Stamps Of any country accepted. Ad-
dress: Professor Elmer E. Knowles
Suite 66. No. 400 St Nicholas avenue,
New York, U. S. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-21

partment is being organized. Inspector
NJ G. Phillips has been appointed chief.
Greatest values ever known at Pose
ner's removal sale.
DR.. Willis r. Smith, Skin genito-
urinary and rectal diseases. Office rooms
201, 203, Caple's building
One of Mrs. Dan Kelly's big fresh
baked cakes costs only Is cents. Jack
sons. Phone 353.
DIR. Gray, Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
2O5 Caples Bldg, End floor.
See Jeffries johnson fight pictures at
Happy Hour Monday night only
|Get Optimo olive oil at Jackson's.
Phone $50.
Attend Posener's removal sale Mon
day.
See Jeffries johnson fight pictures at
Happy Hour Monday night only.
Couple Released.
WagOta BOnidnot and Carmen Cad
well, an American man and woman, ar
rested this week by Juarez police, have
been released by the court of letters
on account of q lack of evidence against
them Franklin w. Wakefield, a visit
or from San Francisco, appeared before
the court, but failed to prove the lar
ceny Of $50 as alleged.
Have you seen the good things ito eat
in Jackson's delicatessen?
Special, Iadies purses. shopping bags.
Ell, Paso Trunk factory, north siGe plaza.
See Jeffries-J ohnson fight pictures at
Happy Hour Monday night only.
Physicians Case Stolen.
From buggy near Watson's. Liberal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-21
PATRONS ASK COMPANY TO
ARBITRATF WITH STRIKERS

TT. Worth, Tex, May 21.-Two thous-
and customers of the Southwestern Tele-
graph Telephone company have signed
petitions requesting the company to
arbitrate with its striking linemen, who
demand an increase OF 80 cents daily ard
recognition of their union Subscribers
complain of crippled service. Every
striker is today circulating a petition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-21

Thomas E. Campbell.
Funeral services for Thomas Z.
Campbell, who died Thursday, were held
Friday afternoon, Rev. c. o. Beckman
officiating. Interment was made in
COncordia cemetery. Mr.. Campbell was
80 years of age, and is survived by a
widow. He came to Ell PasO u years
ago, and was employed as boOkkeeper
by a number of local firms.
Get Jackson's price on groceries,
fruits and vegetables and note Che
quality before you go to any other store.
Phone $50.
Attend Posener's removal sale Mon
day.
DIR. Gallagher, Trust Bldg. hours to
IL "a M, 2:3O to 80 p. N.
c. L. Ellington, 700 Magiffin. Tel. 1889.
Painting. paper hanging. decorating.
This is the kind Of weather when
Sedgwick creamery butter is most en-
joyable. Jackson's.
Attend Posener's removal sale Mon
day.
Fort Bayard New Mexico, May 7,
1910. Sealed proposals in triplicate for
the complete construction. plumbing.
heating. electric wiring and electric
light fixtures. for one set of Field Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-21
Can This Man Help You
Many Say. He Worked Marvellous
Changes in Their Lives.
OFFERS FREE ADVICE TO RICH
AND POOR ALIKE.

Professor Elmer
F. Knowles, who
has for years
delved into the
mysteries of the
occult sciences,
ard through eX-
hibitiOns of his
powers gained dis
tinctiOn through
out America, is
receiving thou
sands Of thankful
ktters h I g h l y
praising his ad-
vice and the great
work being done
by his coOpera-
tive club. Counts.