davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
BAT nelson
HAS signed FOR
ANOTHER fight
By Associated Press.

RENO, Feb. 24.-Battling Nelson,
accompanied by his brother, Ar
thur, and Manager Robinson, passed
through Reno today en- route to
Chicago. Both Nelson and his
manager stated the Dane would
meet Cyclone Thompson in for
ty-five round contest at San Fran
cisco some time during the latter
part of April or the early part of
May.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
ALLEGED DIVORCED WIFE
OF j. G. GUITEAU DEAD
By Associated Press.

DENVER, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Mena
Given, one of Denver's best known
restaurant keepers, is dead here as
the result of a fall. She was fa-
nous because of a report follow
ing the assassination of President
Garfield, that she was the divorced
wife of Charles j. Guiteau, the as
sassin. Mrs. Given never would
confirm nor deny the report.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
NEGRO MAKES CONFESSION
BY Associated Press

bS ASSocldteu 1reSS.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 24.-Wil.
liam Jackson, SO years of age, tbs
negro janitor who last night con.
fessed to assaulting five young white
girls, was taken before the grand
jury.
Prosecutor Conkling has promis-
ed that he shall be tried imme-
diately.
Coming so close upon the hang
ing on February Sth of two negroes
for assaulting a white woman, an
intense feeling against Jackson has
been aroused, but there has been
no public demonstration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
Especial to the Bonanza. J

GOLDFIELD, Feb. 24.-The Els.
meralda county grand jury report.
ed in Judge Somers' court tonight
and returned eleven indictments
ten of which were open and the re-
naming one secret.
True bills on four counts were re-
turned against Bart knight, Jake
Hildebrand, M. ]. Smith and Mar
tin Miller, who were charged with
grand larceny. The four are ac-
cused of having stolen amalgam
from the plates of the Consolidated
mill The bail was placed at
$4,000 on each count, or a total
of $4,000 apiece. This amount was
secured after several hours of work
and the four were released about
midnight. No date was set for
the preliminary hearing of the men.
The remaining indictments were
against the following:
Madison Hicks, charged with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
BLAIR COMPANY SUED.

Hall, Luhrs and company, of Sac
ramento. have brought suit in the
district court against the Blair Mer-
camille company for s3.767.59 for
goods, wares. merchandise and gro.
ceries alleged to have been sold and
delivered to the defendant CON-
pany. which Is in the hands of a
receiver.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
ABE ATTELL
HAS THE BEST OF
FRANKIE neal
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Abe A.
tell, the featherweight champion,
had the best of a ten round con-
test with frankie Neh from start
to finish tonight. Neil was ex-
hausted after the second round and
was SO far outclassed that it ap-
peared that Attell could put him
out any time he desired.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25

day in Sparks, but there was no
special exercises in honor of the oc-
casion. However, very few men
were employed in the shops, round
house or yards, and, the holiday
coming Immediately after the re-
ceipt of pay checks, there was the
usual monthly round of pleasure
and jollity, coupled with the GUS
tomary liquidating of Indebtedness
Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
LAD KILLS HIS FATHER.
BY Associated Press.

CHILDRESS, Tex, Feb. ga
Frank L. Craig was shot and kill
ed here today by his Is year old
son, Albert. The elder Craig, be-
coming enraged at his daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Hamlin, aged IS years,
threatened to cut her throat. Young
Craig then shot his father.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25

count of population and farms, with
greater dispatch and economy than
could special agents. They stated
that there would be no difficulty
whatever if the livestock owners
were made to appreciate the fact
that in giving to the enumerators
the information regarding their live
stock holdings there is absolutely
no danger of it being communicated
to county assessors or forest SER
vice officials. The supervisors stat
ed that otherwise. there might be
hesitancy to furnish this data for
fear it might mean extra taxation
or larger grazing charges.
Mr.. Willoughby pointed out to
them that under the act of con-
gress providing for the present CEN
sus every supervisor supervisors
clerk, enumerator, interpreter, spe-
cial agent, or other employe must
make oath not to divulge any in
formation contained in the sched-
ules, lists or statements obtained
for or prepared by the bureau of
the census to any person or per-
sons. He informed that the penalty
clause in the law provides that a
violation shall constitute a misde-
meanor, to be punished by a fine
not to exceed two years, or both
fine and Imprisonment not to ex-
ceed two years, or both fine and
imprisonment, in the discretion of
the court. The bureau authorities
have always maintained the posi-
tion that all information gathered
by 1t was for its statistical use
solely. and would not under any
circumstances be impaired to any
other branch of the government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
APPEALS FOR
NEW MINING LAWS
FOR ALASKA
Representative From the Frozen North
Appears Before Congress Committee
on Territories.

but that is now open to litigation.
Our claims of every acre of mining
ground there are held by a rope OF
sand. Alaska has always paid her
way. She has never asked anything
of Uncle Sam. Last year she sent
him twenty millions in virgin gold
and her trade with the United
States is worth sixty Millions De-
scribing the physical features If
Alaskan mining, Wickersham told
how miners have frequently worked
single handed alone in the midst Of
unexplored wilderness far from
civilization and dug with pick and
shovel through the three hundre1
feet of frozen earth to bedrock in
the search for gold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25
DAY QUIETLY CELEBRATED.

No session OF the public schools
was held on Washington's birth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25

For neat printing try the 30
nanza Job department.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25

Something to sell? Try the Bo-
nanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-02-25

Rent your rooms by Inserting an
nd In the Bonanza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
(sy RodsrIck cIIfford)

Washington, April 23--When the
United States Congress adjourns at the
end of this session the signal will be
given by prominent members of the
House of Representatives and the Sem
ate, to tnaugurate the practical school
OF educating the people OF the United
States as well as tn money interests
in the great need OF central bank, as
is today In existence In all of the other
principal nations of the world.
Up to the present time the men in
charge of this movement have been Sc
riousIy handicapped by persistent ru-
mors that the establishment of CEN
trail bank forecasts financial ruin, and
in the end will be the means OF secur-
ing to the great money powers and
tional resource. Small banks in large
cities have been fighting the new
idea, fearing absorption by central
bank while individuals have opposed
1t on the ground that it will make the
rates OF interest higher. Other objec-
tions have been advanced from time to
time until the new. baking scheme has
been born under great cloud.
It is now proposed, however, to
bring the establishment Of this new in
stitution widely and generally before
understanding of its qualifications can
be readily gained.
To further the establishment Of a
central bank, the National Monetary
Commission was created 1t is COM
posed of Senator Nelson W.. Aldriclr OF
Rhode Island, chairman; Edward b.
Vreeland of New York, vice chairman
and Senators Burrows of Michigan;
Hale Of Maine; Daniel of Virginia;
Money of Mississippi: Bailey of Texas;
and Representatives. Overstreet of In
DANA: Weeks of Massachusetts,; Boz
ygne of Colorado; Smith of California;
Padgett of Tennessee; Burgess of Tex
as: JULIO of Louisiana: Secretary of
State Knox; Director OF the Mint, An
drew and the secretary Of the commits
sion. Arthur B. Shelton.
The practical school is an idea orig
inal with Senator Aldrich, who 10 con-
sidered one, of the best posted men on
finance in the country. Edward B..
Vreeland has long been associated with
big financial concerns and is regarded
as especially fitted to help establish
the proposed new financial institutions
The other members of the commission
have been identified with financial as
we'll as social and Industrial affairs.
The plan outlined by Chairman Aid
rich includes wide dissemination Of
literature bearing on the subject of
. what other countries have done in the
establishment of central banks. This
work has been going on for some time
through the commissions publicity bu.-
reau, which has been issuing bulletins
and sending them broadcast over the
country.
The second step consists OF number
Of the speeches on the subject which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
Central Bank Educational Cdnlplign Starts Soon
the United States Win Be Told the Merits This

That deals the Jackson bank body
blow.
This bank is unlike other banks OF
European countries in that it has no
actual central seat; there exists Onl..
seats OF the various bank authorities .
he continued "All branch offices
have their own management. when
grouped under uniform management
constitute the national bank The
bank is authorized to acquire by pri-
vate treaty existing banks which CARR.
on q similar business and after liq-
Midating their business, to continue
them as branches of the national bank
Each branch office is under control of
a manager who is appointed for six
year term.
.In the transition of the old system
of Independent note issue to the sys-
tenn of central bank, the Swiss law
provided that the local bank should
withdraw it's circulation within three
years from the beginning of the actual
operations of the national bank. A.
the expiration OF this period. which
will soon arrive, the national bank ac-
cepts obligations on its own behalf
and on behalf of it's successors, to casn
any of the notes of the bank of issue
that may still be in circulation within
the following thirty years. In the
case of banks that have handed over to
the national bank the cash equivalent
of their outstanding bank notes prior
to the expiration Of the three years
the national bank accepts the above OBJ
| legation of redeeming the old notes not
presented for redemption.
"In a great measure, the working OF
the Swiss national bank law will be
, advocated by the Monetary Commits
sion when the general scheme for tho
establishment of central bank has
been prepared. Some tentative plans
are the retirement of all note curren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24

are to be delivered by members OF the
commission in their respective states.
Senator Aldrich, as well as Mr.. Vree-
land and Mr.. Andrew, expect to travel
from one part OF the country to an
other from about June / to about No
yember 20 addressing boards of trade
and various bankers associations in
nearly all of the big centers.
There principal theme, 1t is said, will
be to overcome, il possible, the idea
that the central bank will be similar to
the one which existed in Andrew Jack
sons day and which proved SO disas-
trous. They will speak of the exist
ence of central banks in France, Eng
land, Germany, Russia, Italy. Switzer-
land and Japan, which. during war Pc
RODS or great panics, were instrument
tai in quieting the financial pulse of
the respective countries in such way
as to avert serious consequences.
The difference is pointed out be-
tween these countries and the United
States, when the least fluctuation in
the money markets, government pros
ecution of corporations such as was
started during the President Roose-
welt administration, or the movement
of crops from one part of the country
to another causes a withdrawal of
money from the centers of trade with
its consequent rise of interest rates and
an inevitable panic.
With the central bank it is declared,
such condition cannot arise. When
money is needed in any section of the
country for the moving of crops ar
| rangements can be made easily SO that
| farmers and small banking institutions
can obtain whatever currency is nee
essary II the government contem-
plates action against the big corpora
lions, it is said, the central bank will
be able to hold the balance of money
power, SO that money cannot be with
drawn from circulation. The idea
advanced is simply that where money
is needed it will be sent from this CEN
trail institution to relieve any financial
stringency, and that Wall street will
in measure, cease to be the pulse Of
the country.
To offset the theory that the estab-
lishment of a central bank will be the
worst calamity that this country mas
had since the days of Andrew Jackson,
Director of the Mint Andrew gives an
interesting description of the working
of the Swiss banking law; Switzerland
being the last country in Europe to
adopt the system of central bank.
1.-THE bank began business on the
eve of panic which it successfully
resisted and finally overcome" he
said. 1.-THE capital of the bank is 3d.
$50 900, divided into 100000 shares of
500 francs each. Two-fifths of the
capital was reserved for subscription
by the cantons in proportion to their
population, and one-fifth for the indie
pendent banks of issue in the ratio of
their authorized issues. The remain
der was offered for public subscription.
| It is still in existence and prosperous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
Flowers n Euneral.

The custom Of having flowers at flu
nerals Is very ancient. The Greeks.
centuries before the Christian era.
crowned the dead body with flowers
and also placed flowers on the tomb.
The Romans decked the funeral couch
With leaves and flowers and spread
lowers, .wreaths and fllets on the
tombs Of friends. Most Of orr funeral
customs are derived from the Romans.
such as dressing in black. walking d
riding in procession. raising mound
over the graves, ETC.. and among the
rest is that of using flowers at fu-
nerals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24
= Goa..s -s... .

Willis thought that by show
ing the assessors a good time he could
get them to reduce his taxes. ellis
Did he succeed: Wiilis-No. He got
them so full that they saw everything
double, and now he is paying twice
as much as he was before.-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24

X. Of p. Temple, Thursday, April 2s.
24626
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24

" and uniform currency Of the cen
trail bank substituted: general and
uniform banking law: the designation
OF branch banks: the establishment o.
4 broad working system whereby notes
ran be discounted and general inter-
est rate Their subsidiary considera-
tons have been formulated which are
based on the general banking systems
in vogue in this country
Mr.. Andrew spoke OF the beneficial
effects of a bank of this nature, and
asserted that it meant the financial
salvation of the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-24

Prompt Delivery.
Held like to throw you kiss.
She-Don't you know it is impolite to
throw things ut people Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
sH|RD[EBOWER HEARING
 IN JUVENILE COURT
A Continuance of the Case for Two
 Weeks.

The small Shindelbower boys who were arrested on Thursday charged with maltreating the little boy, little more than a baby, of MT. Mckee, a neighbor were before Judge Kent in juvenile court yesterday. There was a hearing in the morning and it was continued until the afternoon, to give the attorney for the boys chance to get other witnesses. But there were no more. In the afternoon the mother ing them, and after that the elder of the boys, who it appeared was alone concerned in the abuse of the child, who was not quite years old. The youngster did not make his case any better in his explanation of it. He he was acting in self-defense.
 After questioning him, the court stated that the matter would be con tinued to October IA, and he added that this was an Offense which it seemed should not go without pun ishment He. would inquire into it further. and also into the record of the elder of the two Shindelbower boys
 The mother believed she was pre- pared to establish that by means of his school report card, which she said assayed high in department The younger of the boys was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the. Arizona Fair commission at its office, Al North Center street. Wednesday. October 5, at 10 o'clock a. m, for re- pair work on exhibit building. Specifi- cations may be had at the commission office. SHIRLEY -CHRISTY,
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
WONDERFUL FEATs OF AUNTs.


 Ants are still a pet study of natu- ralists, and interesting new observa- tions have been made, says an ex- change. The nests of the termites, or white ants, of Madagascar. are found by H. Jumelle and H. Perier to be mushroom gardens from three to three and one-half feet high, each having about twenty chambers. These are lined with wood granules, often brought a long distance. and on the wood thrives a delicate mushroom of the species xylaire. forming cells and spores. which feed the young termite larvae and even the adults
 When a nest is abandoned, the mushrooms-no longer kept back-de- velop long filaments A common ant of Delmatia, Messor barbarus, obtains food from seeds and has been noticed by F. N. Neger of the forestry school at Tharandt, near Dresden. to have the singular custom of baking it. Leguminous and other seeds are per- mitted to germinate just enough to burst their outer coats, and are then dried by the ants, which afterward chew them into dough. Little bis cults of this dough are baked in the sun, then stored.
 The Oecophylla smaragdina, com mon tropical ant. is already reputed to use its silk-secreting larvae as needle and thread for binding leaves into nests. and E. Bugnion has been able to verify its tailoring feats.
 Nesting in trees. these ants some times have difficulty in bringing the: edges of leaves together. In such cases several ants-semetimes five or1 six-form a living chain to bridge the gap. and strive to bring the two leaves together. Many chains may work together for hous in the effort to join two leaves.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
Palmist and Magnetic Healer.

Professor A. Kronnan, Capital hotel, Room 21-22, hours 10 a. m to g D. m Tells past, present and future. Regular price $500 This week soc. Come and be convinced m
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02

For Sale-No. l wheat for chickens, S1.75 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
THE DOODLE TRIUMPH
 OF OSBORN SCHOOL
Winner of Deelamtory Contest and
 Baseball Game.

It was a great day for the Osborn school district. The first event was the winning of a prize in a declama- tory contest given by the Farmers Association at the Majestic Theater. The winner was Miss Naomi Krebs of the Osborn school, who was accompa- nied by her teacher, Mis- Minnie Thom- ason.
 The contest followed a regular meet ing of the association, beginning at 30 o'clock The subject for regular discussion was "The Needs of the Val ley" and the basis of the discussion was a paper of that title read by Mrs. Graham. The consideration of the pa per was not concluded when the ground was cleared for the contest. Judges were appointed, after which the pupils of the various schools who had been selected for the contest were put forward.
 Eight schools were represented, in 'cluding some of the Phoenix schools and those of the Wilson, Cartwright and other districts. The subject of Miss Krebs' Reclamation was Tn the Morning" The prize was a silver low ing cup The Wilson contestant was adjudged to be second.
 That was one triumph. The other was the defeat of the high school freshmen baseball team by the Os- born youths, who desire that some publicity be given to the affair. Com plaint is made that when osborn gets beaten by a Phoenix aggregation the Phoenix press agents break their necks getting to town to tell the pa pers about it, but when Phoenix is beaten the contest is treated with silence that can hardly be called Gig- nified. At any rate, it is not fair
 The score by which the freshmen were rolled in the dust was 14 to G.. i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
BAUCKHAM BRINGS
FACTS AND FIGURES

Il. W. Bauckham. primed with
facts and figures concerning the Far
East, from the southern tip of the
Philippine Islands to the northern
Siberian frontier, Is a passenger on
board the Pacific Mail steamer
China. bound for San Francisco. Mr..
Bauckham represents the Rosenstoct
Publishing Company, with Offices at
Picking, Tientsin, Chefoo, Shanghai,
kow. Chingkiang, Marking,
Hongkong, Canton, Macao and Ma
Mia. The firm publishes a valua-
BILE GAZETTEER and directory of tho
East, and during his stay at Homo
lulu Bauckham made a noise like ar
exceedingly busy man In securing
large-sized bunch of information
concerning the products and re-
sources of the Hawaiian Islands. Mr.
Bauckham will make an extende 81
tour OF the United states in the In
terests OF his publication.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Bulletin Business Olhce Phone 256
,4...1 A.uitoiIaI nOOID PhOD'' l8h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
Marathon WILL
BE RUN TOMORROW

II was ilnall ydecidcd this afternoon
hat the Haleiwa Marathon race would
be run tomorrow. The talk OF pos.
ponement Is all abandoned and the
roads are said to be in COOL condition
Clifford Kimball is ready. and the
ladies of Walalua also TO receive II
big bunch of excursionists.
The tug-ofwar AT the Athletic PARK
has been postponed rs the grounds nrc
In terrible state, and II would be i'm.
~GSsihle TO do anything there this
evening.
Il Il does not rain t1night the wrost
ling aud boxing show will he brought
on at the Princess rink. The baseball
games at the League grounds also dc
pend upon the weather and. providlna
' doe' not rain hard, the schedule will
be carried out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
GIRL INJURED

This morning at half-past ten
a hurry-up call was sent for the pa
troll wagon from the Sanitary Steam
Laundry. Upon arrival there 1t was
found that young girl named Rose
David had in some way got hei
right hand caught in wringing ma
chine. In trying to pull her hand
out she had struck against another
part of the machine and had broke n
her arm between the elbow and
shoulder.
The girl tainted from the pain,
and was at once cared for by her
fellow employees. She was taken %
the Queens Hospital by the patrol
wagon, and was admitted for treat
ment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
De LONGPRE COMING

Paul de Longpre, the famous artist
of Southern California, Is to make
good his promise OF returning to Ho-
nolulu. The mail by the Sierra
brought letter from Mr.. de ongpre
TO Mr. Lishman. In which he says: 1T
may be possible that we spend anoth-
err two months In one of your little
cottages at dear old Waikiki"
Mr. de Longpre has also written the
editor OF the Bulletin stating that he
expects to visit the city for two
months, coming on the Sierra that
leaves San Francisco on May It'll.