davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Directors OF Pasadena Tournament of
Roses declare war on Los Angeles
aviation meet PAGE 10
Five steam schooners arrive at San
Pedro with large cargoes of 1um-
ber. PAGE 10
BOYS find human skull in excavation of
old building at san Bernardino.
PAGE 10
Chief of fire department at Long Beach
arrested for starting bonfire in yard
PAGE 10
Komcal knights of tho Karnival
nounce plans for Pasadena parade.
PAGE 3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
MINING AND OIL

Dawson begins drilling first well in
Sunset field. IAGE II
American money pours into Mexican
mining industry. PAdH II
roronnh tonnage falls off but quality
of ore improves. PAGE II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-31
COAST

Insurgent leaders finish legislative con-
ference and outline reform program.
PAGE
Progressives give out statement decar-
ing Works election to senate is suge.
PAGE
Great damage dono by fragments of
glacier and food in Alaska. PAGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

same As she does for me, but you know how
awohan alssayssis With a man she wouldn't
have Kind q Sirry for him an won't hear
nothin against him. Well, YOU know what
loci is shiftless an llighly about business.
lies full O schemes that don't work How
long do YOU suppose my propcrty'd last II he
got his hands on III Why, il nd 20 in no
time. We'll, ! never could get Maria TO say
apsthin' ;igainSt Joel. an his never marryn'
made him seem Kind o. faithful; 50 when |
begun 10 Gail some ten years back, il worried
mo. Nhs. Id dream about it, an brood
about it. an when I'd run across Joel |
couldn't hardly treat him decent though
confess he never seemed 70 hold anything
against. me. Why, Amos, il one thing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
BY Is.FrarK I6oker

first buihr said Henry stiiily I'D as soon
lhihk Vi ieFn' c,gsn the house"
~. ~ cW*c you night feel din rent
abeutFh, n %vttingy responded Captain
Amos. fl was justthinhin' ofnHscl. I'm
lipd q practical. An spcalin oi the housc,
l'yl kiad " goi notion that long grape
arhor There AZ the south end woudac things
Dd, MAJ that cuDoms~Id huid that out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

said Henry, SLOWLY. Alebbc il would be an
improvement; but that ehangin' The CO.
s~tlh, guess there amt no need o that, y
broke in Captain Amos hastily lis big
enough just To sci in with a spy-gass That's
all's needed
An The BAN o t;lead il does Seem
sort 0 pity 10 cut down . big Tree, no matter
what continued the SICK man i7tt4 -.
That's 50: il does heartily agreed the
captain. When 4 trees gone that yot We
llwavs been used 10 seem il does hind
d make things seem as il they wan, all
therc--empty-likeh
He came nearly every day, and he ha i the
satisfaction Of knowing that, in Mrs Kct-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29


MSS vastly hclpiul.A 4
\ ks / Sleelare, AnpQs She said one day as
tlNHasal n lhe sieE -rYom, ! don't know but
What Eve got q depcndin on YOU most as
much 81 Henry Now he's scN i don't
hardly sir out; bia there don ieally seem no
need with you Iringin. All the news, Al ior
Henry, Ne can seem q link y nothin' bAt
you Why, ieereal jealous ! ain'tnothin'
lie gels real restless when YOU leave, an he's
always askin' what you talk about down
stats seems like he couldn't bear 70 miss Il
Nord..H
sho'" " e2clained Captain lmos, With be
coming modesty. rlou make me leS like
one q them prophets out y The Old lesta
ment hangin On my lalL hike that Don't
knox but I've missed ms calm an ought 70
leave the water an takenp with good works 4
Well i don't know how We could spare
YOU 70 anybody else she objected laugh
ingly Z Dowr Henry
lisr husband smiled oddly
Wei, wc wosddni want to be selfish,
slong Amos aia,la he responded Then
he changed the saLe,t BY asking the captain
iii was not likels ran before morning.
Two days pa#sl before Captain Amos
came again
they were quielrrtlmn usual but IS Cap
tain Amos rose Is VI lis host lwoke 10 new
interest He motoaed TOWARD the door.
Shut il, Ano: he saa 4 4 want 10 talk
with youD
Don't you talk ifil's scin' 10 make you
iecl worse warqsd the captain Your
comfort = the first thing
That's why want 10 talk" replied
Henry. Then he looked up with smile at
his friend as he went On; Amos. we've been
pretty good friends lor i good many years, an
now want 10 ask YOU question, an want
youto give me 4 lair an square answer VIII
yoa,"
Captain Amos )dded
Yes, he said II kind o like the truth
mvself between friends, though ain't above
a reasonable liz when il comes in handy.
Fire away"
Well, now, don't think I'm irwin 10 med
die with other fulSs' business, for amt;
I've got particular reason for what wantto
know Have YOU ever had any notion just
notion mind oi marryin' Maria after LIN
goae3"
Suddenly and unexpectedly face to face
with his mind-curc, Captain Amos was in q
panic II now he said that he had had, what
would be the feelings Of bis friend, II he
denied il, what would be the etieet upon his
mind cure Must be now confess that he
had no faith in ii He could not, but he an
swered haltngy;
Why, H. YOU ask ME pint.blank why,
guess I've had just a sort o notion one time Of
another My mind kind o flies about hap
hazard, 50 10 speak They amt no reA reli-
anee on it, Then he added, with 4 vague
attempt al a soothing thought: ~Of course
Maria might not have me, even ii | esel
went beyond thinkin on il, which ] amt
She
That's all wanted to know" broke il
The sick man, With what seemed 70 bis lreno
asurprising air Of relief, an I'm goin To tel
you ahy loa know how il seen.ed 1 toss
up between folks which one, Joel Parker ol
lle, vas goin 10 gel Maria when We wa.
young | Won't deny Joel troubled me .
good de.l III them days, an, what's more
he's been tfoubh' me ever aince I've beer
failin'. guess Maria never cared Tor hin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

an how you feel an'se how things Is lis-ly
toturii'oui, why, I'm satisfied an ready 70 50
] can't lighi no uorp lie reached iorw@ a
and took the captain hand lis You're
took a big load OF oimy mind, Amos. q bis
load tan tell YOU
Captain Amoss face wore pinehtd lool
rs he turned nertoiely 10 his frisnd Il
nslth, he Wished 10 marry no one Vet no
ior Henry, sake, he seemed bound irfsya
cahly 10 Maria ketchum
= Bu' Henry he said eseitedly don
you think you'd better leave Inc onI an ls:E
on Nornn' about oe spell lengsr' !.
amt a sure thing, YOU know an mebbe u
slip up, after all Women are uncertain ycu
know that Worry along with Joel, an jus;
keep on liyin' like YOU been adoin LcTc,
o mighty ! don't want 10 be responsible TO-
no nan dyin''
But Henry snilingly shook hi. hsad,
NO Amos, he said, la- give up, an
glad 70 I've been consids abe su1eisr-
Now my nina 4. peace To- tbs lrst time liz
years"
Il But il don't seem night 10 look al il ,thas
way burst il Captain Amos It's kind
g like suicide TO let yourself so without ne
effort suicide
"-'s;" declared the sick man, 81 know
when my tines come It's foolish 10 ,alt
ike that y
There was panic in Captain Amos's yoip
as he hitched his chair neryously closer 10 the,
bed.
But Henry, want 10 tell you'll done
want 10 marry Maria -
His friend waved him 10 silence. Il.
Don't say word, Amos, he exclaimee,
almost irritably. q know just how YOU fee,' !,
but understand. It's all right Albright, (
tell YOU. amt feelin hurt. An now lwan.,
to sleep Iwas kind O broke in my rest las |;
night" He turned bis face 10 The wall and
slowly Captain Amos walked toward the door,
As he turned the door-knob, he heard 4.
chuclle from the bed, and hopefully turned
back, listening Il was only the sick man er-
ultng in the thought Of the discontinue ~
Joel Parker Blame il | wouldn't like 10
see Joe's face when he learns how things is
goin' 10 turn out he was muttering to him
sell.
lie would have had long towait He had
told the truth when he had said that bis mind,
released from its anxiety about Joel, was at
peace for the first time in years. Indeed, it
reacted upon his physical condition. Befor.
Thanksgiving he was on the street again, and
though he never was robust, he lived com.
fortably and happily for twenty years. Cap
tain Amos never disclosed his mind. cure. He
often thought Of il, however, ,heughle never
could come 20 any satisfactory conclusion
about It's logical working.out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

AAk1klIs 3Ss sTAs send Nscurrylng aNay
N N - on t,sl,tS With solemn
ss'4fst ,aA.lss5l. he was E55saaly ipclined 70
hallsuye i,sand ior ordinarily ailing people
liz lis 4 liie sori 81 ,hsaiih and settled opn-
ion. ltNaSniiA l,iS us,i4l sl.eaiSal aliiludt.
..fhsSsyegs. is,.lI, coming h,ln+at tbs q We ol
,;As SEASON. lg lt.f,I thai BIZ lread Ilcnry
k.sts'lam was il<i i!iiliag.
"a ipt2A ~ n,li',a.' he cATained
3rfits,ly lsAcr know Henry to he e lly
tx lav in Ais life Al The sane teie,
evsrlaIk with him len minutes straight With
uthsyin' him tell yoI how I-d he ieIt No.
y yrl Whal hIears ans Is q have is ra'Al
rDok oti Of hims. !"
cIdoil't l.ls,u al,oal'tliatF declared "a
ron Armstrong. gac;nalv shaking lisl h. al..
"a s4a see thai Hsauy SsbS.nisiiin' fist this
sir,sntr shsllIn'tl saqri..l I, lim
drSsy 81 any time bipr spriag
3.'t ii ,seprSe is 5 iailrq : replied CAp.a;n
Amys 4 Il ShanlI turn out some moraiu
X sA'draw f,va.ise dprtsn think how ser'p9-
hi Ffctt. ttn - one fd 20 about alI,,lay 81
a5lsitgleon cs,ulln't srs ihc sun Tor the sl'ad-
lxr sssi. same with ailin folks. Thni
5u re ailia au iirst Asiu know ,ouare. rs
@ism5ti ii ~ mtefin,s
fir Was eaili ttiiaeing dsci'ly q ihc matter
K Lien late ii ilt afternoon, he went home
.sli1an,aaseieuslv taxing . roundabout va,
-ast'led him pasi The siek mans house. II
IS QUE l'ie larg. s. houses in the port with
z ,4e1pue. wllkrl,t grounds, that bespoke
! I IL, ll,fia and Prosperity. With his eyes
;asg,cd toward the upper windows. Captain
.sist,s .iidSnN q lHSl catch sight Of The lncrl
> ~ iiy,rf df Mrs Kcfc1mInl, carcfuIly cover
: AZ VA aru Slsarrs The artcmisiss Incoming
E II. lde u tle sl@r,h Her profile Was
;est st,i lss ,srtl him. and Captain Nmos'S iar
Z sslfsvsl ewes noic,l the youthful color'si her
A,osndt.le e.lfi1. which bclicd her hily-odd
ssrt. There nas. too. something yonllliul
ihc qatt d isriy oi hcr np',cmcniS
s's,s,ss . ssqlr t1'lhc duly ofnqIiripsabpm
rs ,:ssls ,ss. 81. and, turning, entered lhc
&c iisse-.. ip &c ihe ~'nind Of b'S step on
sts y':sls, allsprapg 10 herfcct with sr,ilt
J:lssfe,nle.
!; Is iilst yosi, amoS1 r. She said IS She came
:4Ssard tc greei him.
Salr old sispence," replied Capisia
agx All' you-yeu re just as yoisls As
D. g5optllNrlc ask howyou be.P
.lfrT
.te,s.* q <. -. f...f sa4l -if
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

|<fa III
...a No, | gerss ! vouldn't sei much sym
psthy Il FSlselild complain She answered
"But lIcnry real miserable | don't
kpov Z SIR shook her head and sighed 3
she glanced up At the windows d her hus
bsnd's rsan now glowing in the last rays ci
The sitting Snn.
s yes. htard' said Captain AMOS sol
EMMY siill, lcani say I've gpt much real
faith In uenf, .i.kbe.s, seems 10 me he
KIND d favor en- Now. With his imagna
ton. II hv would snh ~ in the habit d
tvruin' ihe sorners y his mouth ~ ileiid Of
tuNb seems Ii ne hc',l DC liable Is [rel lh'.
xn4nRs ii IL lilna I'ye gul tlle'r 'ry that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

more'n another kept Me alive tor ten Years
past, irs Joel Parker IspNed wouldn't
gi,cln 'song's be waa vaitill round 70 get
frse haad on what IA lslt.s ! lnst coaldnt
die Well since you've been comm round,
All IKE ssen how you ~ Mania get Oh ~
gethef, iNt gane on qn new taSE iAnTlo-
day Maria spoke Kind . slighull Of Joel 'ani
showed me she wosllint consider him II
done me good. Nov / know hor she ieel..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

N drh ilseH C@.gin
sm,S Cus.r,Nc li.M no
ieai. though pos,sssia.s q
prnlw II uormal dip-
clin .ion 10 be is NicInl:
neiApr sid is pr~ea,e
send hipiscurrying aWay
M. u.,ii, III. anan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
No SJURE IN
HARVARD.YALE
FOOTBALL GAME

NEW HAVEN, Nov 19-Over
10000 spectators witnessed the an
nual HarvardYale football game
today, which resulted in score of
. to 0, after one of the most excit-
ing contests ever witnessed on the
Yale field.
Harvard chose to rush and lost
the ball Immediately after on
tumble. This was the nearest that
Harvard came to scoring. A few
minutes later Yale by good kicking
got the ball on Harvard's 35-yard
line, and in the last two minutes
OF play Captain Daily failed at a
field goal by twenty feet. Yale put
up wonderful<defensive game but
could make few gains in succession
through Haryard's lines. The Har-
ward team was not quite aggressive
enough to get to Yale's goal line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
DECAYED MEAT SOLD TO
NEW WORKERS EVERY DAY

The federal government took a
hand recently in the movement to
stop the sale of impure food in
New York City. Dr. Harvey Wiley,
head of the pure food and drug
bureau at Washington, detailed two
inspectors to assist the New York
board of health in it's investigation.
The federal inspectors visited
morH than fifty egg dealers and
dealers in bakers supplies and took
samples of eggs. One of the in
spectors said that the price of "rots
and spots as spoiled eggs are
called, had decreased from $3.50
or 50 case, to 25 cents since the
inquiry began.
Bad meat, so decayed that it has
to- be sprayed with sulphurous acid
to conceal it's condition, is being
sold daily to the New York public.
Candy that has been treated with
sulphurous acid to prevent sticki-
ness is sold TO children. Investiga-
ton of bakeries shows that in fifty
concerns rotten eggs are used in
baking.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
Miner FALLS
To HIS DEATH IN
THE west END.
w. II. cox INSTANTLY KILLED
By FALLING ONE HUNDRED
FEET

w. r. Cox, a miner employed in
the West End, met death shortly
before the noon hour today when
he fell from the 400 to the 500
foot level. Cox had been working
on the 5OO-foot level cutting sta
ton and had assembled to the 400
level. He was hoisted in the buck
ct and was alighting when he evil
IDENTIFY lost his balance, or suffered
a stroke of heart failure. Four
miners at this level observed him
start to alight but none noticed him
as he fell. The first intimation
they had was when Jack Ritchie
noticed Cox's candlestick go whirl-
ing through the air. Ritchie was
operating the hoist and he immedi-
ately sent aid to the bottom.
Cox evidently struck ON his hip,
for his head was not bruised. He
was breathing whenN aid reached
him but died five minutes after
wards. He was aged 40 years and
had been working in the West End
since September II. From what
can be learned it is thought that
he is married and has several child
rem in Oregon. The officials of the
mine are attempting to locate his
relatives and as soon as this is done
they will be communicated with.
The state mine inspector was i'm
mediately notified of the accident.
as was Judge H. Fl. Atkinson, cor
oner. An inquest will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock
From those who witnessed the
accident, it is learned that no blame
is attached to the company Every
precaution had been taken to pre-
vent accidents, and the welfare of
the miners has been carefully
looked after.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
PROMINENT NEVADA
JUR|ST DIES Suddenly Y.
FROM HEART TROUBLE
Judge w. H. A. Pike, of Reno, Falls Victim
Of Sudden Attack In the Hotel at Fallon
Last Evening.

him victim to sudden attack. He
was a man of great weight and
powerful physique and this is be-
lieved to have made him subject to
such an attack.
Judge w. H. A. Pike was first
elected to the district court bench
in 1906, succeeding Judge Ben Cur
Ter, jr. Before that time he was a
partner in the law firm of Pike &
Jones, and prior to that he had
been district attorney for this coun-
ty. He came originally from
Churchill county and for years re-
sided in Wadsworth, where he was
well known. The details of the
tragedy as shown in a special mes
sage were as follows.
Judge Pike had spent the day in
court in attendance in a case, but
had made no complaint of feeling
i'll. Just before retiring to his
room tonight at the Overland hotel
he complained of not feeling well.
About 10 O'Clock he came to the
head of the stairs and called, stat
ing that he was feeling sick. He
returned to his bed and physicians
were Immediately sent for, but the
judge passed away in few mo-
ments. DR.. j. l.. Gardner arrived
Just minute too late. DR.. Gard
ner stated that the cause of death
was rheumatism of the heart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
MANY FRIENDS
PAY LAST RESPECTS
TO THE DEAD
REMAINS OF MRS. MARGARET
DOUGLASS ARE PLACED
TO REST
BY Associated Press.

Escorted by large number of
sorrowing friends, the remains of
Mrs. Margaret Douglass were placed
in their final resting place at the
city cemetery this afternoon. The
services were conducted at the
Catholic church at 2:30 o'clock by
the Rev. Father Butler and follow
ing the body was taken to the GEM
etery where additional services were
held. The services were very i'm
pressive and were worthy of the de-
ceased, who lived and labored many
years in this desert section. Many
beautiful floral pieces were in evil
dence, the tributes of friends. The
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, Of which w. 4. Douglass, a
son of the deceased, is member,
also presented an exceedingly beau
tiful floral tribute.
Harry Epstine, r. B. Davis, Rob-
ert Christian, Tom Kendall, Roger
Stenson and Nels Nelson, acted as
pail bearers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
DEPART FOR
GEORGES CANYON
WITH SUPPLIES
OUTFIT LEAVES THIS MORNING
PREPARING FOR WINTERS
WORK

T. H. Warburton, John Combel-
lack, Fred Foy, Dick Hughes, Will
Hughes and Jerry Marmolejo left
this morning for Georges Canyon to
continue operations on the property
of the Marsh Mining and Milling
company, which is now showing up
shipping ore in good quantities. A
load of supplies also went out to
the camp and the. outfit Is in posi-
tion to prosecute work during the
winter months. 1t is the intention
of the owners of the lease to sink
an additional 100 feet, giving the
shaft depth of $50 feet. When
this is attained prosecuting will be
started and then will come the
stopping of ores, already exposed on
the 112 and 150-foot levels.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
BOWLERS FROM
T0N0PA PAH EXTENSION
ARE WINNER
DEFEAT TONOPAH RANKIN
CORPORATION LAST NIGHT
WITH EASE

The bowling team from the I'd
nopah Extension proved superior
the team from the Tonopah Banl|
ing corporation last evening whd
they won the three games of tn
tournament. Consequently Captai
Harry Twining of the Extension
some 1ubilant today. His men hal
no trouble at all in scoring strikd
and spares while his opponents hal
hard time to even find the end 4
the alley OF course the member
or the other teams contesting d
the tournament, were ON hand 4
PICK up notes and get next to til
style of the bowlers. Among thoJ
on band was Percy Oke, captain 4
the Postal Telegraph outfit. ri
had his team there and was read
to bowl the winners, but this wa
not allowed.
The next game of the schednl
VIII be played Tuesday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
CHIEF
KILLED in RIOTS
IN old MEXICO
By associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19-Reports
from ( Puebla, where revolutionary
rioting occurred yesterday, are that
the town is quiet today. Similar
reports received from interior cities
estimate that the number killed in
the fighting will vary from 100 to
ITO.
The revolutionary movement
which began when the police at
tempted to break up a meeting of
anti-reactionists, appears to have
ended with the capture of j. Cor
don, who is credited with having
headed the rebels. Forty-two al
legged plotters against the govern
ment were arrested. The chief of
police was shot dead by Gordon s
sister, and his body remained in
the street during the entire fight.
The artillery and cavalry will be
held in readiness to be rushed to
Puebla If needed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Hon Hugh H. Brown returne|
this afternoon from Reno where n
has been attending to legal AFFAIR."
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stimler lei
TINS morning for Manhattan anil
Belmont, to be absent several davd
H. c. CAL Brougher. and Wild
after spending few days in Tond
pam left this morning for thei
home at Oakland, Cal.
Ross Congdon left this mornin|
for Reno, where he was summoned
on business relative to his mimi
interests in southern Nevada.
Jay H. Fisher. representing tbl
American Type Founders of Sal
francisco, after spending a week 4
southern Nevada, left this mornin
for Rawhide..
]. Grant Crumley, who hover
between Tonopah >and Reno. cam
wandering in from the north ON to
days noon train. His return TO IN
city on the beautiful banks of m
fruckee is problematical.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
EXPLOSION OF
FIVE inch GUN
PROVES SERIOUS
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Four
men were killed today by the pre-
mature explosion of five-inch gun,
at the Indian proving grounds of
the nay The breech block of the
gun, which was being tested, blew
backward into the gun crew. Lieu
tenant Arthur c.. Cafe was one of
the men killed The others dead
are: j. L. Brown, bakery fore
man, instantly killed; Nelson Jack
son, a negro bakery attendant; J. J..
Leary, ordnance man, died soon
after the accident; Sydney Dyson, a
negro member of the gun crew,
was seriously injured
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
SOCIALISTS TO
HOLD MEETING
OF THEIR own
By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19-Meetings of
committees of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor were held today but
the convention will not meet again
meeting today was that of the ad-
justment committee, which delibep-
ated in secret. None of the impor-
tant questions before the conven-
,tion have been settled yet. The
Socialist delegates have called their
meetings for today and tomorrow
Victor L. Berger, congressman-elect
from Milwaukee, will be the princi-
pal speaker tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19
CAMPAIGN OF
LIBERALS OPENED
BY ASQUITH
BY Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 19-Premier AS
quith opened the liberal campaign
with speech at the National Lib
eral club. He said the government
was determined to bring an end to
the present system under which lib
eral legislation did not have fair
chance and to confine to the second
chamber the subordinate functions
appropriate to such body. That the
liberals were fighting for the COM
plete re-establishment of represen-
tative government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-19

DO NO APPRECIATE
THEIR LIBERTY
BY Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 19-To their cha
grin, the 116 suffragettes arrested
Yesterday during their attempt to
force an audience with Premier AS
quith, were discharged in the the
police court today. They were all
released on bail last night. The
attorney for the crown announced
that Home Secretary Churchill said
that no benefit could be gained by
instituting prosecutions. The an
nouncement was received with
Kisses,