davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION

R. j. Highland returned this
morning from flying trip to Gold
field.
George Wingfield and wife passed
through Tonopah this morning en-
route to Reno.
Letson Ballet was Goldfield Wis
itor yesterday, returning to this city
on the morning train.
Malcolm l.. Macdonald and S. H.
Brady left this morning for Schurz
where they will hunt for few
days.
Mrs. Charles T. Bender, OF Reno,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jay Carpenter, left this morn
ing for home.
J. F. Sullivan. the Manhattan
merchant, came in from the north
ern camp last evening and continued
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12

FOR kENT-Furnished and
room houses. M. A. Williams.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIFTH
l. Judicial District, State of Nevada,
within and for Nye County.
In the matter of the estate of JOS
eph 7. Williams, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the above entitled
court executriX of said estate of JOS
eph I. Williams, late of said county,
deceased. Said appointment was made
on May 31st, 1910. All creditors hav-
ing claims against said estate are re-
CURED to- file the same, with proper
vouchers attached, with the Clerk of
the Court within three months of the
first publication of this notice.
SOPHIE e. WILLIAMS,
Executrix.
Dated June 4th, 1910
11-12-19-26; II 3-10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisements i'm this Column are
10 cents per line, each insertion.
Five words to the line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12

Light, Geo. s.; Lyme, H. s.; Law
ton, Edw.; May, H. NJ; Morris, ].
c.; Murphy, A s.; Person. Edik;
Peters, L.; Basic, Marion; Tonopah
Ajax Mining Co.; Wilson, w. W.;
Wong Sing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12

Rosary and Benediction.
Tenor solo, ave Maria" Mascag.
nj, Arthur Borrows.
20 Salutaris, Fills
''Tantum Ergo" Weber.
Laudate.
Organists-Mrs Murphy and Mrs.
Grimes; musical director, Arthur
Borrows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
HARVARD FOOTBALL PLAYER
Is SEVERELY INJURED
Ry Associated press-

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12-
Chetfield, right halfback of the Har-
ward freshman team, was severely
hurt in the game with the Yale
freshmen this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-12
NOTICE

n TONOPAH LODGE NO. 2S,
X NE. & A. NJ, will hold a
~ called communication this
evening at 1880 in Butler hall.
Work in first degree. Members are
requested to be present. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
By order of the w. NJ.
H. H. ATKINSON, Sec'y.
Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. $40 If
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
AOUEDUCT POWER

~ ITIZENS of Los Angeles will have
the advantage Of expert advice on
~ the subject of development OF
aqueduct power. A report which will
analyze and explain the subject thor
oughly will be made public next week
The report, which will be framed in
language readily understood by per-
sons of limited technical knowledge
will show the total power available
for Los Angeles, comparative value OF
the citys power and comparative cost,
based on costs OF operating, of de-
veloping and delivering per horsepower
at a distributing sub-station in Los
Angeles.
1t is important citizens should be
well posted before voting on the 49,
500 900 bond issue. Our citizens should
be kept constantly informed, in plain
easily understandable. non-technical
terms of the "ins and outs" of every
great undertaking.
We have the most intelligent metro
politan population in tho world and
interest in the progress and prosper
ity of the city is keen and general
Being keenly intelligent and wide
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
RATES GOUGE

~ OMPLAINTS filed by the harbor
1 commission Of Los Angeles with
~ the state board of railroad COM
missioners show the people of the
city of Los Angeles are paying 70,
hauling freights between this city and
San Pedro a rate of over cents per
ton mile, whereas the average freight
rate on railroads in the United States
for hauls of fifty miles is IL cents, or
II mills, per ton mile-about one
eighth of what the Southern Pacific
is charging between Los Angeles and
San Pedro.
At 16 mills per ton mile the rate be-
geles and its harbor would be little
less than 40 cents per ton, instead of
being as it is now, 50 per ton. It is
OF great Importance to the business
interests OF Los Angeles that unjust
rates should be replaced by an ar
rangement which will give our enter
prising citizens square deal and will
contribute to the progress and pros
perity of Greater Los Angeles and its
lnarbor, instead of imposing a gouge
tax for the benefit of greedy and un-
scrupulous corporation.
The complaint of the harbor COM
mission should bring about the rate
reform which is urgently demanded
AS The Herald has already pointed
out, not only should railroads operat-
ing in Southern California not be per-
age rates charged throughout the
United States. but there would be no
injustice In a less than average
charge on the haul between business
Los Angeles and its seaport at San
Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
SAN DIEGO

q AN DIEGO is one of the most en-
terprisng and most independent
~ of California cities. A San Di
ego Panama canal exposition will be
held in 1915, and the sooner South
California arrives at a realization of
this and gives San Diego that assur-
ance of earnest, hearty support to
which it is entitled the better it will
be for everybody concerned. Southern
California has much to gain by the
success of the San Diego exposition,
and the interests of Greater Los An
geles will be benefited if the proposed
big fair should surpass even the eX-
pectations of its boomers.
In the Panama Canal exposition
Greater Los Angeles should be repre-
sented, and the harbor of Greater Los
Angeles should be advertised. The two
cities that are vitally interested in the
completion of the canal are San Diego
and Los Angeles. The canal will
bring a new era for both.
San Diego, the awakened city, keen
ly conscious of its opportunities is a
revelation to all those who journey
there these days. The enterprise of
group of citizens who hayeformed a
boosters club is most refreshing and
inspiring, and makes it possible to
predict for San Diego a magnificent
future of achievement and success. A
splendid harbor already entertains
big commerce and is prepared for
more with the completion of the canal
The resources of the country back
Of the city are being developed. and,
combined with the harbor, will build
up a wonderful industrialism. There
are excellent rapid transit facilities to
outlying points, and a recently COM
pleted railway to Point Iona opens
up a vast area which is a most desir-
able residential district, with plenty
of room for a very large population
Good roads add greatly to the possi-
bilities and opportunities of the city,
it's suburbs and the tributary country.
The boulevard recently completed to
Point Iona is as good as any road in
the United States. There is none bet
ter. 1t is splendidly made, and the
surface is marvellous.
Population is being added to with
great rapidity and there can be no
doubt that in point of population, as
in every other respect, San Diego will
be q mighty city. There are more
tourists and more prospective colo
nists f1ocking there than ever have
gone there at any previous period of
its history and the growth of San
Diego is steady permanent and solid.
Los Angeles has every reason to con-
graduate the great southern city on
its prosperity and prospects and to
wish, hope and work for the success
of the exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
UNDERSTANDING OF "WoRD"
MADE PART OF DISCUSSION

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-[Editor
Herald: The writer does not wish to
enter into any controversy with eth
er "Thomas" or "Dr. H. Fl. Dow" much
less do 1 intend or desire to "quibble"
with the Scripture, as the "Dr."
charges me with.
1t is evident that these gentlemen
are we'll read in the Word" that is, in
the letter of it. And the question put by
Philip, the evangelist, to the eunuch
might we'll be repeated to them, "Un-
derstandest thou what thou readest?"
For knowledge cometh, not by read
ing only, but by profound meditation
and a good understanding, by obedi-
ence Cps. 119:99-100) Thomas says, "a
man doesn't necessarily own every hat
that can be made to fit him." And
herein again lies the difference be-
tween Gods ways and mans, for the
child of God can lay claim and own
every promise to him, If he understands
them, and "'hts" or conforms himself
to the standard"
Matt. xvi: 2S was fulfilled when
Jesus was transhgured on the mount.
Peter, James and John saw 1t in
"vision." (See chap. xvii: 80 For the
"Kingdom of God" the "fullness of
Cod" the Spirit of God" are synony-
nous terms, and when the favored dis
ciplcs saw the TRANSPORTATION they saw
Jesus i'm His glorihed body, without
blood, for flesh and BLOOD cannot in-
herit the "Klngdom OF God" but flesh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
PEERS

VIZ HEN the first house of lords
w blocked the first reform bill
extending the franchise, aboI-
ishing 'rotten boroughs," ending pat
ronage and making bribery and cor
ruption punishable by Imprisonment
the prime minister and the chancellor
of the exchequer (secretary of the
treasury, created enough peers to
pass the bill. But experience shows
1t is not wise to pack the house of
lords, because, while the newly made
peers may take their elevation" in
the proper spirit, as a political neces-
sity, their sons and descendants will
forget their origin, put on airs and
vote with the Tories.
Some Of the lords who have been
opposing reform measures are the de-
scendants of the men who were sent
to the house of lords to end Toryism.
In a free country a house of lords
is an absurd anomaly. It's equivalent
in the United States would be a house
Of hereditary capitalists. Some people
may say the senate comes dangerously
near the borders Of that definition.
That is why. whether they have lords
reform or no over in the United King
dom, we must sooner or later have
senate reform in the progressive United
Ctafaa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
UNIVERSAL COMING HAS
BEGUN, is DECLARATION

PASADENA, Jan. 31.-[Editor Her.
add: It's but natural for history to
repeat, and the brotherhood of man
grows broader and more universal
with each repetition. Looking over the
law from the original Greek we find
the following: Then Jesus, speaking
to the crowds and to his disciples said:
THE teachers Of the law and the Phar-
isees now occupy the chair of Moses.
DO not follow their example, for they
preach but do not practice. While
they make up heavy loads and pile on
other mems shoulders, they decline
themselves to lift finger to move
them. All their actions are done to
attract attention. They widen their
phylacteries, increase the size of their
tasses and like to have the place of
honor at dinner. the best seats in the
synagogue and be greeted in the mar
kets with respect, and TO be called
rabbi by everybody You have only
one teacher--Jesus-and you are all
brothers.
80 while Jesus was sitting ON the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
IMPARTIAL JUSTICE

q AVS the Saturday Evening Post:
THE other day a rich man went
~ to the penitentiary to serve a fif-
teen-year sentence. His crime was
wrecking bank. A dozen
years ago, depositors having been paid
in full, he probably would not have
been prosecuted"
True; and while no one is mean
enough to rejoice at the misfortune, the
sin or the suffering Of a fellow being
the realization that rich offenders are
as subject to actual punishment (not
merely INDICTMENT, but PUNISH
MENT) as are poor offenders, will help
restore moral equilibrium in the Unit
ed States.
For years there was an opinion
doubtless you may have heard it ex-
pressed-that a man with money could
"do anything and get away with it,"
Examples of impartiality in punish
ing malefactors Of great wealth with
the same rigidity used in furnishing
malefactors Of great poverty will be
helpful in the restoration of popular
confidence and the spirit of mutual
and optimism which should
characterize society in the United
States.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
PARCELS POST

II ON C. SEITZ, chairman of the
ID postal committee of the Newspa-
~ per Publishers association, saws
the postal deficit will % $40, ,OOO, 900 in
stead of $4,000. 900 If the department,
backed by congress, does not go out
after business as an up to date busi-
ness house would do, and he is of the
opinion the government should estab-
lish a parcels post.
The growth Of opinion favoring a
parcels post is very noticeable, and
the American public win be insistent
in the demand the nation shall be
placed on an equality with other mod
ern nations in this respect. The de-
mand viii be emphasized by the
knowledge Of the outrageous methods
used to hinder, not only possible legis-
latlon regarding the establishment OF
parcels post, but the formation Of pub
lie opinion on the subject.
Interference of express magnates
who hold important political offices
has embarrassed the progress of the
national movement for a parcels
post. 1t seems to be agreed by every
body but the express magnates that
the most direct method OF aiding post
office finances would be to establish a
parcels post. 1t viii have to be done
some time. The United States cer-
tainly won't lag behind all creation
MUCH longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
LOS ANGELES SEES GREAT
LIGHT ON CRIME PROBLEM

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2S.-[Editor
Herald: Surely Los Angeles is to be
congratulated on the fact that such
a leading article as "Our Police Protec-
tors" in this mornings Herald, vent
ures to make its appearance in one of
her great dailies. 1t means extraordin-
ary growth, and is the most encourag-
ing thing l have seen for many a long
day.
Most heartily do indorse the central
statement that a complete change in
police methods, and especially in the
attitude 10 crime and the public. would
individual conduct more than any 9TH
er reform that can be thought of with
in the range of civics."
Consider the humiliating position
hitherto occupied by our city in this
matter. Consider that in the state at
large commitments for crime are 1894
per 100000 population, as against, for
example, S0.5 in Illinois, which has
within her borders such a storm center
as Chicago. Reflect that quite recent
ly a prosecuting attorney congratulated
Los Angeles on leading San Francisco
In proportion of commitments. Consid-
er again that Los Angeles stands sew
enth in the list of murder centers, COM
ing directly after five southern cities
and San Francisco, all of which are far
ahead OF New York and Chicago in this
most unenviable competition. Consider
that while the chief of police in san
Francisco is denying vehemently that
the third degree is administered by
his officers a similar denial in Los Ang-
eles is impossible. Consider, in a word,
that the whole philosophy in prac-
tice has been one of brutal sup
preston. and that it is now proposed
TO make consideration of the cause of
offense the officers first duty. Truly a
light is breaking. Presently we may
expect to see the entire fee systematic
arrest and conviction for revenue sys-
tem-brought to the bar and con-
demned TO eternal banishment, as Or
ange and Kern counties have BAN
ished it.
Why not? As a late New York COM
missioner of police has shown every
London officer is instructed to prevent,
not encourage crime; is cautioned
against making unnecessary arrests; is
severely examined whenever the arrest
exhibits signs of having been accom-
panied by violence. And this same
commissioner-Mr. William McAdoo--
has also shown that throughout the
whole of that stupendous metropolis
there were in 1907 only -four cases of
violence as the most habitual prac-
burglars and housebreakers. With us
violence is the almost habitual prac-
tice and murder, as George p. Upton
of the Chicago Tribune clearly proves,
the national crime.
In 1907 London recorded only twelve
cases of murder, although 1 must add
that the figures take no account of the
children below the age of twelve
months. What was our little city's rec
ord?
No: the deterrent system has not
suppressed but enormously encouraged
crime, of the most vicious sort. Did l
hear somebody remark that the police
themselves were among its most hope
lessly demoralized victims? Il. X. G.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

When a Los Angeles patrolman in
plain clothes sits at the front end of II
Colegrove car on the seat with a man
who is putting Hades-like reek from q
black pipe, looks across the car at two
men blowing smoke in women's faces
and utters no remonstrance, what
chance has the plain citizen who ven
lures to remind offenders of the exist
ordinance should be repealed or en-
forced. Outside of the immediate ques-
tion of their application, there is grave
danger in unenforced ordinances. They
promote lawlessness and bring author
ity into contempt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
WHAT is IN JAPANESE NOTE

sAWTELLE, Jan. 91.-[Editor Her
add: Some time ago Secretary Knox
made an impertinent demand upon
Russia and Japan for an explanation
of their policy in regard to their con-
troll of the Manchurian railways.
Replies to that note have been re-
viewed from both governments. But
not one word of these contents mas
been given to the American public.
Have the American people no right TO
knowledge of the status of such I'M
portant negotiations?
We know that we are dealing Win
nations who prefer to trust to the
potentiality of heavy artillery, ma
chine guns and manned battalilons
rather than to the intricacies OF dlplo-
macy on the uncertainties OF hague
Verdicts.
We are afraid that the gentleman
with the infantile Visage is bound 10
make mess of it. as he has OF every
other subject he has handled since MS
Induction into Office.
What was in the Japanese note IS
an important question just now.
GEORGE RYLAND.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
TomorrOw-New Mexico.

and bone can. and will, as in his case.
(See Luke xvii: 20-1)
The doctor does not like the eXplana-
tion about the flight in the winter"
but verse u is plain on this point, also
giving the cause.
And a celebrated poet has written,
"Now is the winter of our discomfort
made glorious summer" etc, thus US
ing the same simile, which is to char
acterize the end of the Gentle age.
The remnant spoken of in Ps. X: 21
are the remnant from the twelve tribes,
two tribes, Judah and Benjamin,
known today as the Jews, who at that
return will accept Christ as the "Migh-
ty God" (See Ps. 8: CD The ten tribes
being yet among the Gentiles will be
gathered out, these being the sayiors
spoken of in "Obadiah," who will judge
the mount of Esau," and through,
and by whom deliverance will come. to
all who call on the name of the Lord in
that day. (Joel ii: 32)
J. r. KITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

Maternity hospitals are to be investi-
gated with a view to the protection
of the helpless little new arrivals.
That there should be market for de-
serted babies in Los Angeles is scan
dalous and shameful. Besides, as
Judge Wilbur points out, parents have
no right to dump" or even to sell
their offspring. The law says they
MUST care for a child until the child
is able to care for itself. Oh, for a
moral awakening!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
AT THE THEATERs
AUDTTORIUM-Dark,

AUDITORIUM-Dark.
MAsON-"Father and the Boys
BURBANK-"Au On Account OF Eliza
BELASCO-"The Man OF the Hour"
MAJESTIC-"The Virginian."
Observation-Disclosures
GRAND-"The Wizard of the Nile"
LOS ANGELES
OLYMPIC--Musical burlesque.
FIsCHERS-Musical farce.
UNIQUE-Melodram
RALKER-Comedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

City commissions will fight the loan
sharks and drive them out of city hall.
Drive them out Of Los Angeles while
you are about it, commissioners. They
prey on the poor and fatten on the
necessities of the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

Mount of Olives his disciples said:
Tell us what will be the sign of your
coming and the close of the age His
answer in part was: Many will take
my name and come, saying 4 am the
Christ Therefore, if people say to
you, He is in the wilderness, do not
go there; or He is in an inner room,
do not believe it, for just as the light
ming will start from the east and flash
across to west, so will it be with the
coming of the Son of Man."
To those versed in the law it's plain
to be seen that this universal coming
has begun, and as in the law, The
gates Of hell or grave shall not prevail
against it, G. r. LUNA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

Alexander wept because there were
no more worlds to conquer. The lach-
rymose warrior should have followed
the example of his namesake, our dis
tinguished mayor, and should have
lived in Lovely Los Angeles, where one
achievement leads to another and sue
cess follows success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

Echoes OF the airship meet are high
ly gratifying to Greater Los Angeles.
The enterprising citizens who planned
Aviation week were not mistaken in be-
lieving it would give our city a big,
effective and widespread publicity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

Los Angeles should rid itself of the
billboard nuisance. This is the most
beautiful city in the United States, and
one of the most beautiful in the world.
The spirit that would mar its beauty
with ugly billboards is not one of en-
terprise or Of commercialism. 1t is
one of sheer vandalism.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

Hurry up with your aerocars, you
men of science. 1t may be necessary
to put an airline in commission between
the industrial and the harbor sections
Of Greater Los Angeles in order to end
the most impudent rate gouge Of mod
arn times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

awake, our people insist upon keeping
posted, and the report on aqueduct
power will enable them to give a thor
oughly well informed vote on the i'm
portant subject of the power bonds
issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENCE intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
gives the widest latitude TO correspondence
but assumes responsibility for their views.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

Southern Pacific should return the
public property It controls in virtue Of
its unfulnlled promise to build a de-
pot in Los Angeles. The S. P. has not
made good. Why extend the time of
its probation2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

While Representative McLachlan ac-
knoWedged he and Governor Gillett
and Representative knowland and 9TH
ers were interested in Alaskan coal
claims, he said the proposition was
entirely legal and ETHICAL. AS to
whether or not this view will be SYM
pathized with depends on the definition
of the word ethical"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

Since the cost of living has been in
creased, many children in the great
eastern cities have been taken from
school and delivered to the factory.
and bad for the nation, but bad for the
adult operatives who find themselves
in competition with smart boys and
girls willing to work for trihe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-01

On all matters pertaining TO advertising
address Charles R. Gates. advertising man
Rger.