davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

INDOOR TRACK MEET
PROGRAM ARR ANGED

'inRton runners showed their quality
last Saturday night by capturing the
trophy in competition with Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-12

) TEX Richard ayldently rea..szeIyy ~
usually , means what he says. duckafa.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01

Look over the office supplies at the
News ofice-supply store and see if there
are not many little labor ana time saw
ing appliances that you are now in
need OF.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
nixon WOULD NULL|FY
THE new PRIMARY Law

ia tentative opinion in an unguaiueu
moment while the third is torn De-
tween two impulses and is doing n'S
hest 70 maintain a judicial equiiio-
mum. Judges have hard work to man.
tain freedom from bias and IN pohticai
eases it is often conceded that they
vote according to political consiuei"'
TORS as happened historically IN 'ne
Tilden Hayes contest.
Nixon is said to be terrified at the
noise Morehouse is making. more
house, by the way, announced MS
candidacy for Nixon IS place in Virginia
City a couple of days ago, and ne said
lust what he would do when IT came
to an ante.primary battle. Nixon
don't like primaries, but Morehouse
says he will be a candidate lat the
primaries.u The information was CIV
on ont more or less confdentially but
it is straight.
Nixon don't like primaries because
Won never can tell. Conventions cost
more, but they deliver the goods. If
the primary law can be knocked out
it will be smooth sailing.
Governor Dickerson was in Reno
recently and he says that the primary
law is here to stay and he will exhaus
the power of the state to provide legal
talent to defend it's constitutionality.
"The primary law is a popular law
said the governor. cit was made by
the people for the people, and | don I
propose to let it be killed if | can
help it.
eff anybody doubts that the prim-
airy law is a popular measure, let him
rest his hopes for future political pre-
ferment on such a stand. | believe the
man who goes out of his way to find
flaws to kill that law need expect moth
ing more than retirement at the hands
of the people themselves.
"There may be flaws in the law. The
best way is to try it and see. If ex-
perience proves that there are defects
they can and will be remedied by its
friends. No ones rights are in
jeopardy through the law as it stands,
but if it is declared unconstitutional
/ believe the people IS rights will be in
jeopardy"
And so it is.
When the time shall come that Re
publican papers shall proclaim that
there are holes in the primary law,
it will be known that the knees of
those who quake before the popular
will, are shaky. When they speak
of the cost of the law to the people,
they mean the cost to themselves if
it is not killed. When they speak
of constitutional rights impaired Or
infringed, they mean instead that
their unconstitutional and unconscion-
able grip on the right of popular cleo
ton is threatened; and with it, them
selves.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
(Reno Journal.)

tAstAV
For some time, practically ever
since the last legislature passed the
new primary law, which was calcu-
lated to sound the death-knell of ma
chine politicians and their tools, as
well as all those whose hold on office
depended not so much on their merit
and the favor of the people, as in their
ability to manipulate conventions so
as 10 make an election only he choice
of evils, there have been mutterings
and rumblings to the effect that the
primary law was unconstitutional.
The machine politicians contriving
amongst themselves have agreed that
they must not attack the primary law
openly, but that the primary law must
be attacked. So that the only way
out has been to express doubt that
the law will accomplish the great good
it is destined to bring about and to
suggest that the supreme court be
asked to pass upon its constitution
atty.
{ Already, some of the Republican
organs have piously expressed doubt
as to the perfection of the measure
and this has been echoed in the still
solitudes by Lew Blakeslee, Senator
Nixon's faithful Man Friday, whose
rubber. shod heels make little sound
and leave little trace through the silent
places in Nevada.
Blakeslee has come from the west
and gone into the east and the north
and the south have seen his saturnine
eountenance by twilight. He has
spread the gospel and passed the word
along that when the time comes the
primary law will be swiftly and eff
fectually killed by the courts.
"Blake' even went down to Gold
field to see Judge Somers, chairman
of the Democratic state central COM
mittee to secure his cooperation in
arranging for '~'friendly suit by which
the constitutionality of the law was to
be brought up to the supreme court.
Sometimes Plat.
There is a certain law firm known
as Platt & Gibbons in Reno. Some
times Platt, who is a federal office
holder and a high-priest in the ranks
of Republican machinists, is willing to
surrogate himself as it were when there
is any political having to be done. They
do say that Gibbons has a petition to
present to the supreme court that will
support the primary law so hard that
it will fall over, but OF course, Platt
and Blakeslee dom expect that.
The supreme court members are not
supposed to commit themselves in
advance on questions liable to come
before that august tribunal, but it is
pretty generally rumored that one
as usual is stalwart as a rock when
it comes to sustaining popular legisla-
tion. One is said to have expressed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
FRANK Williams TALKS
OF GOOD SPRINGS

Frank williams of Good Springs was
in Goldfeld over Sunday, en- route nome
from Reno where he attended a session
of the board of university trustees and
also the teachers institute. In speak
ing of the mining activity in his home
district known as Yellow Pine, Mr.. VIII
liams said:
1.-THE Yellow Pine mining district OF
which Good Springs is the center IS
now shipping about 80 tons per day Oh
zinc ore to the Kansas smelters. The
output will be increased to 90 tons as
soon as a few more freight outfits, now
on their way, arrive upon the ground.
The principal producers are the Monte
Cristo, Rover, Milford, Addison and
Potosi mines.
"There is considerable talk of a
Santa Fe branch being built into Sandy
valley a move which would greatly in
crease the output. Plans for a redue-
ton works to be located in Southern
California, which will save all the val
ues in the ore, are well under way, but
building has not yet begun.
".Jesse Knight of Provo, Utah, has
heavily interested in Good
Springs. Two of his mines the Milford
and the Addison are shippers, and his
recent purchase of the Prairie Flower
was brought into prominence about
three weeks ago by a p~henominally rich
strike of high grade zinc carbonate.
The ore body is about 20 feet wide, ali
shipping ore. There are two schools
in the district and a third one will
open next week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
MOAPA VALLEY WANTS
RAILROAD FACILITIES

LAS VEGAS, Dec. 2s.-Scnstor Lew
Syphus brings the news that the farm
ers of the productive Moapa Valley
have determined that a railroad shall
be built from Moapa to st. Thomas at
an early date. A meeting was recent
ly held in the valley at which time 1t
was informally decided that the pro-
ducers were in a position to offer the
Salt Lake company a guarantee of five
ears of freight a day for two years,
| ( they will build the line, or to build
themselves if the railroad company
does not accept.
A committee will be appointed ia
draught the details of the proposition,
which will be presented to the railroad,
guaranteeing good interest on the in
vestment. This failing, plans will he
formulated for building the branch on
a cooperative basis.
The distance from Moapa to st.
Thomas is only 25 miles, but too far to
haul fruit without damage. The grade
IL easy and a branch line could be built
for the minimum of construction cost.
The citizens of the valley are show.
ing eommendable enterprise in this
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01

lock and key until such time as it will
go to the mill.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
BRABROOK LEASES THANKS
GIVING AT MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN, Dec. 2S.-George
Hale Brabrook, treasurer and one of
the promoters of the War Eagle Min
ing and Milling company, which has a
long time lease On the Stray Dog, In
dian Camp and Jumping Jack proper
ties, has secured a lease on the Man
haitian Thanksgiving eompaDy's estate
and will have work well under way
there by the tenth of January. The
lease was signed up Christmas eve anG
calls for $50 feet more of sinking be
fore any more crosscuts are run. This
will make the total depth of the mine
500 feet.
Mr.. Brabrook states that it is his in
tentlon to rush the work with all pos
sible haste, and he is of the firm belief
that in the Thanksgiving he will have
a mine well worthy of the name.
1t is understood that Mr.. Brabrook
will also endeavor to lease other prop
critics near the Thanksgiving.
Swanson Ore Runs Well.
The 200 tons of ore from the Swan
son lease on the Earl is running better
than was expected by the lessee or the
company. 1t was estimated that a
value of $50 per tom wonld he seonrad
The ore is showing a value ON the
plates of between $44 and s45 to the
ton, and s13 in the cyanide. A body
of high grade ore was encountered last
week at the 200 level, but nom of this
ore will be thrown on the dump. 1t is
being sacked and will be left under
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01

ALL kinds of state and mining district
maps. Maps showing roads,
trails, water and camps, for sale
at The News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
NOTICE
Ooldfield Coming Nation
Stockholders

All parties holding stock in the
Goldfield Coming Nation Gold Mines
company, who have not received the
important information concerning
the company, address p. o. box 1850,
Goldfeld, Nevada, and a copy will be
forwarded Immediately.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
COLONIZATION COMPANY
FILES ITS ARTICLES

= The Tonopah Bonanza says: Ar =
= ticles of incorporation were filed =
= yesterday with the county clerk of :
+ the Goldfeld-E Ely Land and Colo +
= nization company. The capital +
= stock is $4,000, as given in the =
= articles, and the incorporators are =
= C. A. Rasor, w. s. Williams and =
= III. M. Kunze, all of Goldfeld. =
= The company, it is understood, +
= has in view the promotion of the +
= settlement of lands along the line +
= of the new Ely-Goldfeld railroad. +
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01

WANTED-To furnish your calling
and business cards, Office printing
and stationery of all kinds. Gold.
field Daily News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01

If the News Stationery store hasn't
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it by
leaving your order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01

Subscribe for The Goldfeld News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-01-01
Standard Co. Starts Work.

c. p. Loekland of Sacramento ar
rived in camp Sunday and mas started
a force of men to work on the Man
haitian Standard c%ompany's ground,
just east of town. The property is
well located and has good showings
and ought to develop into a paying
mine after the proper amount of work
has been done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-21
HeedTheW arning

Mary Guthrie People Have Dene 50.
When the Kidneys are sick they
g.ge nnmis.akaBie warnings that
should rot he ignored By examining
thc urine and treating the kidneys up
0R tie ilsst sign Of disorder many
DAYS s. suffering may be saved. Sick
ldd1eys esHel a dark, lllsnelling ur.
iuc. full 81 briokdust," sediment mld
painful n passage Sluggish kidneys
cause a dan pain In tie small OF the
back, headaches. dizzy spells, tired
languld feelings and frequent rheu'
matte twinges.
Doans Kidney Pills are for the kid.
neys only; they cure sick kidneys,
and rid the blood OF uric poison. II
You suffer from any OF the above sym
ptoms you can use no better remedy.
Grthrle people recommend Doan's
Kidney pills.
Mrs. w. H. Davis, 1909 w. Mansur
Ave, Guthrie, Okla, says; "Doan's
Kidney pills have been taken by mem
bers Of my family for lumbago, pain
in the loIns and trouble with the KID
neys. The best OF results have al
ways been received ana consequently
| can recommend Deans Kidney pills
highly"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 81
cents. Fostef-aillburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unites
States.
Remember the name--Doap's- AM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-21
To TAKE
WIFE BEFORE.
He HANGS
snecial to DAILY Leader

Snpcial to DAILY Leader
Tulsa. Okla. Dec. 81 When Frank
Henson. negro, angs I nths city
on January 20. he will leave behind
him q wife--if certain plans 80 right.
Henson now IL unmarried,
The negro occupies q cell eat the
county jail and waits patiently for
the day whcn nc viii dance on. the
air. for the murder Of Deputy Shcr-
ln cfas Slamper al Da~son last
October
lchson "a contcnted apparently,
llc IA kept "a . lurRe cell with q doz.
on os more other prisono4s. Sher.s
NcNblonk explained today that dhc
reason Tor ihis was to prevent ren
son front committing suicide, which
men septcl cd 10 Geain RS 10 do
@hen placed jn so,hary confinement
Eat fev outsiders ever sec Honson,
ptloueh to 'apr Is not adverse to
peope al ing 10 him Gt certain
times.
Sheriff Newblock said this morning
shat Henson was cjatempla,lns mar
rsins Young eOl0rel slh vi thIs
rity. There II 2 bare chance that
Goyeflor Haskell win commute Hen
sons sentence TO Imprisonment for
llfe, but this is higaly improbable and
from present Indications Henson viii
be hung by the neck until dead.
dead, dead In the court house OF the
county isi ne1t Month, ShelIhcitat
Nm Megullongh II he man WAC VIII
.pllna lIe rap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-21
IGNORE
LICENSE
TAX LAW
BUT PEW CORPORATIONS
COMPLY WITH STATE
STATUTE

Only ten per cent Of the 1000 cor
pcsNiions In tho state Of Oklahoma
y~nling under the Jurisdiction az the
corporation license tax law passed hr
TIE last legislature have been com
plying wifa the restFeiprs, as shlwn
III q cheek male Of the hist by z. T.
1TcKay. clcfk OF the corporation com.
mi sson
The corporation license tax law re-
,iuiiss Sling OF rencr. 18th the ON
niisNion alnullly anrlHg tbe m0uia
~ luly showing siasus and t.e pay
i3cnt Of q Zee ai - cents Der lslus
aeldFon lhe authorized capital stc +
Ci domestic corporations A different
tjssik oil payment is prescribed fog
foreign corporations Corporations
t,uhject 10 production Of gToss re.
,<xipts tax under tie law Of the state
are exempt from payment OF the H.
cense tax. but must file report C0ia.
li9uies delinquent are rot IN good
standing and caanoi defend DIE sS
srcise 6f corporate rights.
10 inforin corporations igf0raut q.
siie law my IN eHe1t tho elCrF oi
The Corporation commission s for
warding circular !eitefs 70 lase cor
poranons nol complying With the pro
Fisicus ot the measure requiring tae
ppymhnt oi an annual license The
rofgaentioD Informs the corporation
that charters 0f Delinquent corpora
fiops inay be tolleitel, ana thAt q
i'eualfy, ,fnf slp9 for eaca cay delin.
rlercy may be inflicted Any prop.
crtL<of a corporation Is in lien for
enforcement OF this penalty.
The lsw does n0f require tne com
mission TO glse notice. but 10 accom-
MEDIATE corporations that are actual.
Is ignorant Of the existence Of The
law. rather than such as are indiffcr
hat Or wilfully negligent. notices are
being sent out
In case the. receipt of statement
sor annual fee Is NOT acknowledged
By the corporation. no extension Of
time will be granted After what
teens to be a reasonable time for re-
sponse 10 the notices sent out, list
Of all delinquent corporations VIII be
made up aud furnished TO the prop.
er authorities for procedure TO en-.
force the penalties prescribed by law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-21

Little MARY, Jr., sitting in the vine
clad cottage, eating bread and mo-
lasses. is one OF the coming stars OF
The American stage, but will her ma
tive villagers recognize nor In tne
name thai blazes OH the electric signs
When they pay their once.in-a'liIe
time visit to the Great White Way
Hor il won't be Mary Anna Smith
More than likely II will be Marie
Louise Delaunay, or Charlotte lnclc'
don, or Adelaide Rosselle, or SyDli
SwinbourDe. or Margaret Castlemary'
or some other name OF artistic au'
thority like that.
Once upon time--just what time
no gentleman would state-the coun'
try paper published IN Clinton, Ia
printed the fact that "Mr. Leonard IS
all smiles-it's bouncing girl. Ar
ter the usual conferences in me
household MIS-. Leon-cG decided that
the baby Should bear the name OF
Helen Louise. (This bold assertion is
made without any toan alton iN iayl
excep general human experience us''
sir. lc6lBn hdd lttila 10 cay ep.u'
what tie coeuoacH shonla tel
Llue Helcn louise Leonard ale
bread iise Mary ana ofe3h.'
ed he kind of cay dreams Maf is
id1isc1 o dream aa roH sle
LuH-r Husseie rhe rii b ~o's
roads sr oei hnus denttr wiQ Wiii
0rF .rerments for Both ,.cs OF ihe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-21
Real Names of Stage
People Seldom Heard

Rosine Sarah Danala IL she saould
make another farewell visit TO India.
napolIs? a lot of you did so not
many weeks ago. and haven't regret
ted Il. Bnt Nine. Damala's business
manager is booking her Ihrouga the
country under her more familiar name
Of Sarah Bernhardt The Divine
Sarah acquired the name OF Damala
In 1882. when she married jacques
namala, an actor. who died in 1883.
Florence Friend recently, under.
went a surgical opcratics, and Tor n
time, everyone interested in the
stage watched anxiously the outcome.
The newspapers published bulletins
about her condition, aud ii was well
come news when II was learned that
Miss Friend had recovered sufficient
~ to return to the stage. I,ut If the
bulletins had been sent out bearing
the mne OF Florence Friend now
many newspapers do you suppose
would have given them pace? fhcy
bore iNsira7, Tie nIWr OF Many Mar
neriug
Rose onHoil las been promised a
NeH Wav II 4 She viii assume tne
role ol g Young woman who occupies
position - responsibility and trust,
eeins "a citarga o Mi important. lie.
rafimon "a q bis retail store. Re
Eesfsais A.ll begun iu Chicago dur
ms ihe holidays Tie name or tsa
noW i'la5 = Maggie Pepper Und the
ani ia0f is Caafles Klein Doe all that
1er0 tou2 Nasbe il wont when YOU
iear1 'i9t Rose Bonueli is Ros0
stahl o. IAe Chorus Lady .amc
Elsie Janis IS Miss Borrower
Tie widow OF Richard Mansfield
was once his leading woman, with the
STAGE uome af nsatMce Cameron Her
nalden name In private life, however,
was susan Heecmau
Maxine and Gertrude Elliott are the
arateis ol d CAPTAIN DermOl. who
once commanded merchant ship
Eleanor Robson is Madge Cooke. thc
douailfor of alaege Carr Cooke, OF
Nf Nisgs b the Cabbage Pstct.
.al5e- Ih5 IAN stuart Ro0sau tha
.ccm@Ian. simply reversed ms real
tia wien wen "a i.lg stage, be
raase 81 the objection Of his athcr,
Cheflas stlaeb iD haNing tce family
,game ezra ge1 into The spotlight elsie
jSais will atill respond II guu coli hai
Mis-. aietb5aes beeansc Mrs Bier
bewer hes 2othep, IS still wiih hci.
Mrs Bie5owef however VIII Just as
readily respond TO tho name OF Mrs
janis
who Trey Rsauy Are
Maude Adams is Mauic Kiskaddcn
Bessie Abbo, Is Bessie pickors.
Viola Allen ia viola Duryea.
Julia Arthnr is nNia Choney
Ethel barrymore lis Ethel Barry
more Colt.
Bonita is Pauline Louise Des Lon
des. kHz EprNs& ~,
lrcno Bentley is Irene Sriith
I Sam Bernard Is ShimmIn Iarnctt.
Beatrice Cameron is susan Hege
man,
Bessie Clayton is Mrs, Mitchell.
Richard Carle Is Charles n Care
ton.
Emma Carus Is Mrs. Harry Everal
Marie Dressler IS Leie Kocrbcr
Marie Doro IS Marie Stuart
Lew Dockstader is George Alfre
Clapp.
Lawrence D'orsay is William Do
set
Mile Dazie Is Miss Peterkin.
Elsie Ferguson Is Elsie Hoey.
- -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-21
o 90 o o 90 o 900 o
o HERE AND o
o THERE o
OsOOo 90 o 600 20

An EFFORT Ia to be made in Chicago
10 increase the interest taken In
archery rs a pastime In this country.
The sport ought to be popular With
girls who have shapely, rounded
arms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-21
TAKE cAREl

Remember that when your kIdneys
are affected, your life Is 10 danger, N.
Mayer, Rochester, n. Y. says: MY
trouble started VITA sharp shoot
ing pain over my back which grew
worse daily. felt sluggish and tired,
nv kidney action was irregular and
infrcquent. / started using Foley kla-
ney pills. Each dose seemed to put
new life and strength into me, ana
now am completely cured and isei
better and stronger than Tor years.
l.. NJ. Cramer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-21

rai2lc Fgigfnza IS Delsa orallahau
Eddie F9, s edward Fit2gefaid.
Mimic Madden Fiske Is Minnie
rayas Eiske.
RoDeN T. GraAAla is Robcrt Mci(o.
Gin Cor on Is Agf~is Sastactai
reWcls Hopper Is FranN isWNl.
Ietrale Hohmann Os KAT efi0e
Cel;fuGe Hay Holmsr. lBalolcis
Ms lrwiu IS Jane Campbell:
Herbert Kelces Is iier1ert Lamb
Lotto is Charlotte Craotrce
Ton Lewis is Mr. sictiulvc.
. Helen Lrcas Miss Lnohasel.
Alice Lloyd Is Mrs Ton McNougl'
ton, born wood
Eddie Leonard is MI ioncy.
Mary Mnnnering q Florence !. lend'
Robert Mantell Is Robert Hrdson.
Edna May is Edna Petty.
Julia Marlowe is Sal lah Frances
Frost.
Aha Nazlmoya is ALA Oriencft.
Ada Rehnn Is Ada Crehan.
Flora Zabelle Is Mrs Raymond
Hitchcock, born Mangassarian.
Charles J. Ross is Charles Kelly.
Edgar Selwyn is Mr.. Simon
Hilda Spong ia Frances Spung
Marie Tempest Is Marie Stuart.
Bcerbohm Tree is Henry Birnhaum.
Clariee Vance is Mrs. Nose Gum
hle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-21
A SIMPLE SAFE
GUARD FoP MOTHERS

Y Mrs. D. f.iIkea0n, JIG lngles Ave,
Youngstown. Ohio. gained wisdom by
experience. MY littie girl had Sc
sere cold and coagaed almost continu.
o4sss- az ss,s s.stel Recommended
Foiey'H Honey and Tar. The first
dose gave relieved the inflam-
nation IN her throat and after using
only one bottle her throat and lungs
acre entirely free from inflammation,
Since then always keep bottle OF
I'alets Honey ana Tar IN The house.