davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06
BROUGHER QUITS
IN HIS FIGHT AGAINST
THE BELMONT
Makes Great Impression Upon Minority
Stockholders---R. G. Park Reelected
President at Directors Meeting.

the shelters. Cal Brougher, who
during the session of the stock
holders openly criticised the man
agement of the company, quit his
fight when he observed that his
actions were affecting the stock.
He made a great impression with
the minority stockholders. He
threatened to stir things up, both
in a mining and stock way. How
ever, he was in tn eminority, having
failed to secure sufficient proxies
to carry his ideas into actual prac-
tice
As soon as Brougher announced
his intention of quitting the fight
the stock continued to advance and
it is reported that number .:
eastern sales were recorded where
in the stock sold for So. On the
San Francisco board the CLOSING
quotation was $295 bid, So asked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06
ARE BETTING
ON The OUTCOME
OF The GAME
SEVERAL WAGERS RECORDED
YESTERDAY; PUDDY GRIMES
TO UMPIRE.

Three boxes of macarroni to
clay pipe that / make a home run
the first inning was a bet record
ed yesterday between Chris Mala-
tsta and Ed Malley, with reference
to the Elk-Eagle baseball game,
scheduled for next Sunday after
noon. Chris used to play fast ball
with the Eureka boys way back
in '6S and he still retains some of
his old time speed. In the old days
betting used to run high aud it
was a common occurrence to see a
ton of spighett change hands on a
single inning. Now Chris is getting
some of that old sporting blood
back in his veins and it will not be
surprising if he wagers mess of
raviolas before the game.
The real lineup of the teams
/, is being kept a secret by Captain
Malley of the Eagles and Captain
Wise of the Elks, and it will moi
be announced until the day of he
contest. There is considerable 81 &c
ulation as to the identity of the
stars, and it can be assured tina
the best players of the two order
will be on the diamond on TIL
eventful day
Captain Wise announced yester
day that as soon as his tea hal
defeated the Eagles he would SEN
challenge to the Goldfield Elk
and endeavor to teach the brethre
in the southern city few of tn
fine points about the game. He
also contemplating engaging t.,
antlered bunch of Reno in a Xix
contest, and should the team cor
tinue to improve to take the min
back to Detroit at the grand lode
o meeting.
9 Puddy Grimes was signed up ye
terday as umpire and is now bus
ly engaged in studying up the 191
, rules and regulations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06

President R. G. Park of the Bel
mont was yesterday reelected presi-
dent of the company at the meet
ing of the directors held at Phila-
delphia. This information was con-
veyed to Tonopah by private dis
patch. OF the board of directors,
three are new members and fill the
places formerly occupied by H. c.
Brougher, c. B. Zabriskie and Mas
kell Ewing. Eugene Howell, the
new western director is from this
city, while Clearance M. Brown and
c. Berkeley Taylor are prominent
Philadelphia capitalists who are
largely interested in the mining
industry.
1t was announced at yesterday
meeting that the money on hano
now totaled $4,000, additional
returns having been received from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06
J.T. WOLFE IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL AT
Los ANGELES
DISPATCH RECEIVED YESTER'
DAY SAYS CONDITION is
CRITICAL.

j. T. Wolfe, superintendent OF
power and electrical department of
the Tonopah Mining company, who
left here several weeks ago for
Los Angeles on business connected
with the company, is critically i'll
in a hospital in the southern Cali
fornia city. Mr.. Wolfe has bee l
suffering from stomach trouble for
over a year and three days ago
his condition became so serious that
he was removed to hospital. Yes
terday noon a dispatch was re-
ceived stating that he had an even
chance for recovery. Comptroller
w. w. Charles left yesterday morn
ing for the bedside of Mr.. Wolfe
and will secure the best medical
aid available.
The news of the illness came as
a distinct shock to the many
friends of Mr. Wolfe in this com.
munity, for few, if any, knew that
he was in a precarious condition
He has occupied the position Of
superintendent of power and cleo
trical construction with the Tono
pah Mining company for numbeI
of years and is one of the mos
valued officials in the employ of thu
concern 1t is the universal wisl
of all his friends and acquaintance
that his recovery will be a speed
one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons; cents pound.
Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06
FINDS MILK IMPURE.

Professor S. c. Dinsmore, chemist
under the Nevada pure food law,
states that he has completed an
analysis of milk samples secured
from wagons recently, and that not
all the tests were satisfactory. Be.
sides being watered, the milk IN
some cases was adulterated in Other
ways.-Reno Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06

Frvah bullsrmnk At the roaepah
dairy. e't-u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06
MASONIC NOTICE

Tonopah lodge No, IS. ', aud A.
~. will hold a called eommuniea-
ton al T;ao o'clock this tFridayl
evening At Tao o'clock al Butler
hall Work In the third degree,
All members and visiting brethren
are requested 10 be present
ny order Of the W, N.
N. ". ATKINSON. see,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-06

A new electric sign was installed
yesterday at the entrance to the
New Nevada theater and last night
it's respondent rays made daylight
out of darkness.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
ALDRICH WRITES CARD.
Rhode Island Senator Defends the
Tariff Bill.

Washington.-SenatO Nelson w.
Aldrich of Rhode Island. enumeratinS
the counts under watch he was indict-
cd by Senator Joseph l.. BristOw or
Kansas, in recent campaign speeches,
dealing with the tariff on rubber. in
letter made public. denies all the
charges in their entirety.
Incidentally he pays his respects in
caustic language to Senator Bristow.
and what he terms "a little group
Of men" which entertain opinions sim
liar 10 those of the Kansan.
The letter is addressed to Hon. vii.
liam Il. Mckinley Of Illinois. chair.
man OF the Republican congressional
committee, and was sent to tue head
quarters OF the committee in this city
Referring to tle charges made by
Senator Bristow as absurd misstate-
ments,' Senator Aldrich said the per-
sistent reiteration of them impelled
him to make a full statement. AT the
outset OF his long letter the senator
divided the speeches by Mr.. Bristow
into five parts, each of which con.
tanned specific charge. He then
death with them in order
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
y. S. RUSHING TO RUIN.
Cardinal Gibbons Moralizes on the Danger OF
Serl-iudulgence.

New York City-That the Ameri-
cans are closely approaching a repro
duction OF the age OF extravaganza
ana inordinate pleasure in which the
Romans lived just before their city
was destroyed, is the belief Of Cardi-
nal gibbons He made tnat plain in
an interview. Cardinal Gibbons is
spending few weeks with Rev. James
r. OHara OF Southampton, l.. i.
i think We are very closely ap-
preaching the age of extravaganza and
lnordlnate pleasure enjoyed by Rome
just before the fall" said the cardi-
nal. The cry is for more and more
rlches. The rich man is greedy for
more. He seems never TO have enough
TO satisfy ais desire. 1t is the same
with the well-to-do. The cry is the
same everywhere.
Then there is the desire for inor-
dlnate pleasures We have many
more channels Of pleasure than were
IN the days OF Augustus Caesar, yet
and Tor greater enjoyment.
Il have been told that many people
mortgage their homes to buy auto
mobiles. If We did not have the auto
mobile, there would not be the desire
to mortgage the home for this pur-
pose, and so each new pleasure brings
its demand anu its toll"
When the cardinal was asked what
he Thought would be the result OF TINS
condition of extravaganza, he replied:
Il believe the gospel of Christ will
save the situation. There was nc
Christ, you remember, to save Rome
! hope tne people will see their folly
ard realize the true situation. The
spirit Of self-denial, unSelfishness and
love, the principles of Christ's teach
ings, will be practiced by the people
then more largely, and will save us
where Rome could not be saved.
This great desire for riches is max
ing people very selfish" he went on
Il do not speak of individuals, for We
have many generous ones among the
rich. but wish that more Of them
would be little less selfish and a
little more considerable of the unfOr
tunate"
The cardinal spoke of the great ex
| travagance of women and added that
| the women of Rome were very extrav
agant, too.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
Senator Bailey Given Great Endorse
ment by Texas Democrats.


ment by Texas Democrats.
Galveston, Texas.-United States
Senator Joseph w. Bailey was given
a great demonstration by the State
Democratic convention, which was in
session here.
The demonstration lasted for Al
minutes, and continued until he drove
out to the gulf shore and addressed
the shouting thrOng. 1t served to en-
pnasize the fact that the convention is
most distinctive in it's advocacy of
Senator Bailey.
The demonstration came when Hon.
Clarence Ousley, temporary chairman,
in his address, sounded the keynote,
declaring that the convention should
reaffirm the tariff plank of the state
platform of 1896, which was a decla-
ration in favor of a tarff for revenue
Mr. Ousley had previously said that
Texas should send a message to the
Democracy of the nation, and Senator
Bailey said something of the sort
when he addressed the convention. In
the meantime, his friends in the con.
vention have been acclaiming him as
the party's candidate for President in
1912. The tariff plank will 90 in this
platform, with the idea that it will set
a pace for the Democracy of other
states and put Senator Bailey promi
nently before the country as presiden
tial timber. -
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
LARGE COTTON CROP
IS NEEDED BY Mills
Manufacturers Say Big Crop
Vould Not Lower Price.
MILLS ARE FORCED TO CURTAIl
A Good Supply Of Raw Cotton This Year
Would 60 Far Toward Equali1ins the
Cost Of Raw Material

New Orleans.-While the a,gh price
of cotton this season, due TO the ac-
tual scarcity of that staple. has been
a boon to Southern producers. whose
Weld was SO. materially Curtalled h.
the combination of unfavOrable Wealth
or and insect damages during the last
growing season, it has been some
thing of blow to the cotton manufac-
turing industry. While the price of
cotton cloth has advanced materially,
it has hardly kept pace with the rise
in the raw material, and. even if it
had. the supply of raw material avail
able would not have permitted the OPP
Grafton of all the mills on full time
While curtailment has been notice
able all over the world, il has been
more marked among American mills
than elsewhere. Establishments. both
North and South. have been forced
to curtail production. some stopping
but a few days week. others run
ming alternate weeks. and still others
closing down altogether. leaving the
number of mills running full time re-
duced to comparatively moderate pro-
portions Mills have remained run.
ming at least on short time wherever
possible. owing to the loss that en-
tire stoppage entails. As fixed charges
go on whether the plant be run or
not, and when idle there is no source
of income wherewith to meet tho
charges.
AS a result of short time and cur
tailment among American mills many
operatives have been thrown out OF
employment IN the big manufacture
ing centers OF New England this con-
ditiOn of things is beginning 70 be
severely felt. and in many portions
of the South labor is also suffering.
The only prospect of RELIEF lies in the
hope of a good cotton crop this sea-
son. A good supply of raw cotton
would do good deal toward eQualiZ-
ing the cost of the raw material and
the manufactured product and enable
the mills TO resume full time.
A large crop. on the other hand,
holds out not the smallest prospect
of what might be called low prices. as
with the re-establiShment of anything
like a reasonable parity between raw
cotton am manufactured. cloths the
demand from the mills for cotton
would readily absorb the largest yield
that the South could possibly produce,
1t would take a succession OF big crops
OF bring prices down to anywhere
near basis that would be unprofta-
BILE to the producers. hence the lat
ter have nothing to fear but crop
failure, whicn, while it might bring
big profits to few, would be disa--
trous to the great majority.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
COTTON STILL KING.
Statistics Show But for Cotton the Ration
Would Be Debtor.


.New York City.-Cotton Is still
ki.g, though statistics derived from
strictly official sources running back
as far as 1880, it is disclosed that the
United States would today be debtor
instead of a creditor nation but for
her exports of raw cotton Upon our
cotton we have actually depended to
maintain our credit in the world OF
commerce.
From 1890 up to June 80, 1909, t,se
aggregate value of all exports from
the United Staes was ,999,224, 405;
during all his period Of l19 years the
total trade balance OF the United
States has been $6.436, 114.566; thesto
tai value of raw cotton exported mean
while was $13,59S, 1853. O86-nO account
being made of the exports of manu-
featured cotton or of cotton seed prod
ucts. In other words, If We had had
no raw cotton to export, We would
now as nation appear on tle bal
ance sheets OF the worlds commerce
as a debtor to the extent of more
than $1,000, 100000.
In presenting this brief compilation
the Southern Commercial Congress
says that it's purpose is to lift cotton
it's enemies, its cultured methods ~anC
all subjects related to the great staple
out of and above consideration rs
solely southern interests and to give
| it is natural and rightful place as q
great national interest
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
TAFT IS SCORED
AS A MEDDlER
Governor Patterson Issues Warm
Statement to President.
Would SPLIT SOLID SOUTH
Patterson Says "Pernicitus fntermeddling'
Of President TAFT Should Be
Resented.

Nashville, Tenn.-As an outcome of
the recent judicial election in Tennes-
see, in which the regular Democratic
nominees, which he supported, were
defeated by Independents, who had
the active aid of the Republican or.
ganization, Gov. NJ. II. Patterson is
sued statement to the Democracy
of Tennessee.
In it he expresses willingness to
waive the Democratic nomination for
a third term, which ne has already
received in a primary which he con-
trolled. and again test the question of
a choice of the Democracy in any sort
! of a primary. Thus he would hope,
he says, to save the state to Democ-
racy
He refers to 1.-The pernicious inter.
meddling of a Republican President
with the affairs of the Democratic
party in our state,' and says it should
he resented.
Beverly, Mass.-President Taft and
his political advisers believe that the
republican party has a good OppOr
tunity to carry Tennessee this fall
! and thus make break In the solid
SOUTH With this end in view, Mr.
| Taft invited a number of the party
leaders in Tennessee to Beverly in or
der to see if the Republicans canno,
adjust their differences Of the past
and go into the coming campaign ir
harmony. The Tennesseeans came tt
lunch with the President. Among
them were Representative Austin, Lee
Brock. Newell Sanders and Judge G
NJ Henderson.
The Republican hope, as viewed
from Beverly, is based on the split ii
the Democratic party and the recent
overwhelming victory of the Indepen
dent judicial ticket, which won by
from 1900 to 5000 majority. In addi
ton to a governor. there is to bt
elected this fall a legislature, which
will name successor to Senator Fra
zier.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
Don Jaime Issues Address.

San Sebastian. Spain.-Don jaime.
the Carlist pretender to the throne.
has issued a circular letter addressed
to the leaders T the Carlists. IN
which he advises his followers TO re-
sist with all their force the rising
tide of radicalism. but not TO nave
recourse to violence. The pretender
says that he does not propose to de-
part from pacific methods unless the
existing regime is threatened. III rev.
olution meanaces religious, family and
property traditions of Catholic Spain,
he adds, Il will do my duty"
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
Killed Self by Starvation.

Newark, n Miss Virginia ward
Law, one of the mysterious sisters IN
der indictment for the murder OF Mrs.
Ocey W. NJ. Snead, tne East Orange
bathtub victim, died in the house OF
detention here. Death was due. IN
the opinion of physicians, to starva-
ton. The fate OF the aged woman
in this respect paralleled that OF her
alleged victim, for doctors who exam
ined Ocey Snead before her death said
her ailments were all due 10 lack OF
nOurishment. Opinion is Miss ward
law deliberately starved herself.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
AN EDUCATIONAL ASSET.
Specializing in High Class Techni.
cal School.

Specializing III V'i9H SidSS teCHHi-
cal School.
The South is fast approaching the
top notch in educational development.
We are beginning to awaken to tne
TACT that right here in our own South
land, opportunities are opening up for
our young men never before heard of.
We have an Institution here in our
own South which the entire country is
sitting up and taking notice of. This
is the GeFgia School of Technology.
Nowherflse has the South sucn
valuable asset ih the educational line.
or a place that affords greater advan-
tages, than this wonderful school at
Atlanta, Ga
With an appropriation OF $l00,0O0.c0
additional, by next year new struc-
lures will have been erected, thus in
creasing the capacity for the techni-
cal development of the New South's
future engineers.
"A remarkable feature about this
school is that the demand for the
graduates far exceeds the supply. A
lucrative position awaits every grad
uate. no matter from which depart
ment he comes 1t is not surprising
that accommodations are hardly avail
able each term for all the young men
who wish to enroll
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
Texac Ticket,

Galveston, TeXas.-After endorsing
United States Senator Joseph w. Bal
ley for the Democratic nomination for
President in 1912 and nominating a
full state ticket. headed by Oscar B.
ColQuitt for governor and A. B. Da-
wilson for lieutenant governor, the
Democratic state convention adjourn
ed. Beth Colquitt and Davidson are
anti-prohibitionists. Notwithstanding
the fact that the party in the recent
primary declared in favor of the sub
mission OF a prohibition amendment
to the people.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18

aftermath, but as yet the mayors
temperature has given no cause for
alarm on this score.
Every indication is that the wound
is healing beautifully. The mayor
chats pleasantly with those who are
allowed to see him, and confidently
predicts that he will be out in a few
days.
Although familiar with Gallagher
annoying letters and his persistent at
tempts to obtain reinsta. ement as a
night Waterman in the dock depart
ment, the mayor does not know that
It was he who fired the shot.
y Aside from DECLARING that he should
not have been fired upon for doing his
duty, he has in no way criticised his
asSailant and mainaitsn a marked
aversion to discussing the event
Gallagher made his first frank talk
concerning the crime. while | will
not say that l am sorry" he said, II
now hope that the mayor will get well.
But | wanted to teach high officials
to regard the rights of subordinates.
/ consider that | had to shoot the
mayor as lesson to the country I
did what | did for personal principles
and was not prompted by any anar-
chistic belief.
Il am sorry that Commissioner Ed
wards was wounded, for | was aiming
only at the mayor But even the
thought of killing him had not been
long in my mind. In fact, reached
no decision until | bought a newspa
per. The paper said that Gaynor was
going to sail for a vacation. That
made me angry-to think that he
should take a vacation in Europe
while l did not even have a chance
to work. much less get a vacation. Sc
/ hurried over the Twenty-third street
ferry and inquired my, way to the
Kaiser Wilhelm.
MY wrongs had proved more thar
l thought | could bear Over anC
over | sized up my hard station il
life and contrasted it with that OF
some other men-of Mayor GaynOr
who had wrOnged me, in particular
At length | determined to seek re
venge and | concluded it should b.
justly mine. ~.
Il had carried the gun for nine
years. feared re enemies / hat
made by writing letters when | wa!
trying to reform the dock depart
4. ment."
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
Chase Of 10000 Miles.

New York City.-A 10.0J0mile chase
covering the entire country has ended
with the arrest of j. Bayard Long
worth. who claims to be a cousin O,
Congressman Nicholas LOngworth, the
son-in-law OF Theodore Roosevelt He
was arrested at his handsome Brook
lyn home on a warrant issued in De-
cember. 1903. accusing him of selling
lots he did not own. Three months
ago he was almost caught in ST Louis
and had been heard Of, the police say,
in Boston Baltimore, Chicago and
tittsburg.
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
AIdrich Will Quit.

Boston.-Details of the conference
at Warwick, r. l., on Sunday last, al.
tended by Senator Nelson W. Aldrich.
Senator W. Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts and Secretary to the Presi
dent Norton, became known in higher
political circles here. 1t is said thar
Senator Aldrich definitely told his
callers that stories to the effect tina:
he had reconsidered ais determina
ton not to run again for the senate
are entirely without foundation. Ths
senator said he had made all OF h,
plans to retire from public service
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
Rebellcd at MAYORS Orders.

Columbus, Onio-Thirty-f five out O!
40 members Of the night Columbu
police force rebelled when called upon
by Mayor Marshall TO board street
cars in An effort to protect non-union
carmen and to catch persons who
have been attacking ears nightly with
stones, bricks and bullets. The mu-
tineers, Mayor Marshall says. will
be dismissed from the department.
Included in the thirty-dve who refus-
ed to board the cars are some OF
the Oldest and bravest men on the
force
Nassau County leader. [volume] (Fernandina, Fla.) 1925-19??, 1910-08-18
III.Gofton Gains Recovered.

Memphis, Tenn.-Dsclosures OF a
most sensational nature involving higk
former officials OF the Illinois Cen
trail railroad in the conspiracy by
which the Memphis Car company Is
alleged to have defrauded the rail-
road OF hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars were made when a decree was
entered in Chancellor He.skeIrs court
BY this decree every dollars worth
OF property IN the Memphis Car COR
pany's plant and a sum In casa will
be turned over to the Illinois Central
railroad.