davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
FOLK OF MISSOURI TO OPPOSE f..1AN
Sen. PYNE NOW
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
OF THIS STATE

Carson City, June 2.-Governor
Dickerson has been summoned 20
Vale, Oregon, on account of the
serious illness of his mother, and
will be gone an indefinite time. Dur
ing his absence Senator George r.
Pyne of Goldfield, president pro
tenn of the senate, will be acting
governor of Nevada. Governor
Dickerson today telegraphed Sen a.
tor Pyne as follows:
Hon Geo. D. Pyne, Goldfield.
The serious illness of my mother
calls me to Oregon, and the affairs
of state are in your hands. Finch
will keep you advised.
D. S. DICKERSON.
Governor Dickerson will be out
of the state tonight and Senator
Pyne becomes governor until his
return.
Acting Governor Pyne stated last
night that he would not go to the
capital unless matters of state re-
quired his presence here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
LEMON MILL At
MANHATTAN FREE
OF LITIGATION
PROPERTY SOLD AT SHERIFF. $
SALE AND WILL SOON RE-
SUME WORK.

The old Lemon mill at Manhat-
tan, which has been in litigation
for the past four years, was sold
yesterday at sheriff's sale and pur-
chased by J. v. Priest, who is act
ing for eastern capitalists, for a
sum of over $4,000.
1t is understood that additional
machinery will be installed at once
and the mill operated for the treat
ment of custom ores. The remain
ing plants at Manhattan are now
working overtime in an effort to
catch up with the ore awaiting
treatment, and an additional mill
will greatly aid to do away with
the congestion.
The Lemon mill was built about
four years ago but dissatisfaction
soon arose between those interest,"
ed and before long a half dozYrl
liens were filed. The principal
creditors have been working for the
past year to straighten matters w
and Yesterdays sale leaves the
rropertv ready again to be place
in commission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2.-Mis-
souri, democrats of all factions at
a dinner tonight heard former Gov
ernor Joseph Folk announce the
principles on which it is said he
will seek the presidential nomin L.
tion of 1912. The dinner was in
charge of the men who have been
promoting the boom of the former
governor.
After listening to several speeches
in which the speakers endorsed
Folk, the governor said: "The doc
trine of equal rights should be
made the living vital, controlling
force of the government, and that
the democratic party should insist
upon stamping out graft, and co..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
FIGHTERS DENY
RUMORED REPORT OF
FAKE ENGAGEMENT
News Agency Quotes Cillett as Saying
Fight Was Fixed---Governor and
Fighters Make Prompt Denial.

and that he would be the third
man in the ring.
BEN LOMOND, CAL, June q
For two pins I'd pack up, take my
family back to the ranch, and call
the whole thing off," declared JEFF
fries today when shown an inter-
view sent out by a news agency
from Chicago quoting Governor
Gillett as saying the Jeffries-John-
son fight was 'trame-up," ar
ranged for the white man to win.
For while the whole camp WAS
in a turmoil as a result of the
story. Corbett boiled over with
indignation, and wanted to bet all
kinds of money that the governor
could not prove his assertion. La.
ter, when the Gillett story was
declared untrue by the governor
himself, quiet returned to the cam, !,
and Jeffries went to work again.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Governor
Gillett before leaving Chicago for
California today labeled as a plain
lie," the report that he stigmatized
the Jeffries-Johnson fight as a
frame-up. The governor denied
all the statements attributed to
him by agents of certain news syn
dio9taq
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
Governor Will
ENGLISHMAN
FLIES AZ MILES
WITHOUT STOP
BY Associated Press

DOVER, June 2.-Hon. Charles
Stewart Rolls, captain of the Lon
don section of the army motor re.
serve, driving a Wright biplane,
vindicated the Anglo-Saxon aero
nautics by crossing the English
channel twice this evening without
alighting. The round trip between
Dover and Calais was made in 80
minutes. The distance between the
two points is 21 miles, SO Rolls
over-water flight was forty-two
miles without a stop, which is a
record. The atmospheric conditions
were excellent.
Our want ads bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
HAVE NEW CHAIRMAN \
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2.-William
j. Corners tonight retired from
the office of chairman of the demo-
cratic state committee and was sue
ceeded by John A. Dix, who was
elected by the committee to fill the
vacancy. The retirement of Cor
nors followed the meeting of the COM
mittee at Albany last February ~
consider the question of his ejec-
tion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Un-
daunted by the governments pro-
ceedings under the Sherman anti
trust act, by which part of the
proposed increase in freight rates
in the territory west of the Mis-
sissippi was suspended by injunc-
ton, the railroads in the east and
middle west today filed with thl
interstate commerce, tariffs for in
creased rates. Wickersham declines
to indicate the course he will pur-
sue on behalf of the government.
Practically every railroad sys-
tenn in the north, from the Atlantic
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
Two ARM 'ES
ARE DESTROYED
IN NICARAGUA

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Senol
Castrillo today received a cab1s }
gram sent by Secretary of Sta4e
Diaz from Bluefields, saying ths
armies of Generals Lara and Code,
had been destroyed. A message
was also received from Minista a
General Riveria, reporting thai
General Chamorro took 400 prison.
ers, large quantities of arms and
ammunition and all the field piece|
the Madriz forces possessed. Moro
than 200 wounded taken by thu
PROFESSIONALS were cared for.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
MORE RAILROADS
PROPOSE TO INCREASE
FREIGHT RATES
Notice is Filed With Interstate Com
merce Commission that Lines in West
and North Will Raise Charges.

to the Pacific, tonight has filed
with the interstate commerce com
mission legal notifIcation of the
proposed increases in commodity
rates. The increases range from
to 81 per cent. Like the revised
schedules filed by the roads we II
OF the Mississippi, the increased tar
ifs from the central freight asso-
citation were filed in concert. The
time set for the increases to &C
into effect OH the eastern roads is
generally July 5. On the roads ol
the middle west July 1st is tn:
date fixed,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
GEOLOGIST TO HEAD
BUREAU OF MINES
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Richard
w. Parker, chief statistician of the
geological survey is slated to be-
come director of the new bureau
of mines The announcement of
the appointment was reported to-
day and will be made by Taft upon
his return from his western trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
HORSE THROWS
BELMONT DURING
POLO CONTEST
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 2.-August
Belmont was thrown from his horse
this afternoon while playing polo
at the Meadow Brook Hunt cluo.
There are rumors that he is seri-
ously injured, but at the house It
was said tonight that he was only
severely shaken up and would be
about in day or so. At the Mea-
dow Brook club it was said that
he had a broken wrist.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
AMATEUR AVIATOR
TO CROSS ONTARIO

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June a.
DR. w. II. Greene, an aviator, will
ottnmnt on June 81 to f1v from
y pNchoster across Lake Ontario to
Tcrorto Ho will us- a biplane nf
is own derign and manufacture.
40 distance is about eighty-six
'la9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Chicago Q; Boston,
l.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 81 Pitts
burg, 1.
AT Philadelphia-St. Louis, 4;
Philadelphia, 3.
At New York-New York, :;
Cincinnati. 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03
LIABILITY OF
EMPLOYERS TO Be
INVESTIGATED
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Action
was taken today by the judiciary
committee of the house looking to
the appointment of committee to
make thorough investigation ou
the subject of employers liability,
and workmen's compensation. Il
resolution creating such CON-
mission was reported by Represen-
tative Moon, and was based on .
bill introduced by Representative
SABBATH, which the committee had
weeks.
Fresh milk and cream-TOnODah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

Bobbie Burns, who was one oI
the participants in the drilling con|
test held here on the last FourtI
of July, came over from Goldfiely
yesterday and may enter in the al
reaching event.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

Miss Norda Hansen has resigned
her position with the local te'e-
phone company and left yesterday
for the coast where she will maize
her future home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

COAST LEAGUE.
At Oakland-Oakland 2; Los An-
geles, 1.
At Sacramento, q;
Portland, 0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

Vaudeville acts will be shown to-
night at the Big Casino every half
hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

Reece B. Wampler came in from
Round Mountain yesterday and con-
tinued on to Goldfield last even
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

Specialties at the Big Casino ev-
cry half hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis-Boston, 10; st
Louis, g. Eleven innings
Other games postponed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-03

Fresh milk and cream-Tonopah
Dairy tt.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

habitation. over such a city birdman
could fly during the still hours of the night
and render untold destruction with power
full explosives. Just realize the helpiessness
of such a city at the mercy of the aero
pianist during times of war. The moral
this teaches is that the sky craft will put
a speedy termination to all wars. and with
the assistance of Mr.. Carnegie's money,
perhaps, results will come soon enough
Wars are expensive 10 any nation Ger
many, for instance. has a standing army
of six hundred thousand men. who are
practically idle but who must be fed and
clothed In our country We have perhaps
about ninety thousand men in the army
To feed the standing armies of nations
requires enormous quantities of food. and
if these men could be engaged in pursuits
that would produce sustenance the cost or
living would be materially reduced"
Miss Ida NJ. TarbeIi. the magazine writer.
believes that universal peace would come
by establishing free trade between all ma
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
ANDREW CARNEGIE.

Carnegie Foundation will want to do some
thing to stimulate opinion in favor Of peace.
Another thing which suspect, the trustees
will want to support will be the interchange
OF friendly visits of men of influence, such
as legislators, editors. great manufacturers
and merchants. The great nations ought
| to get better acquainted with each other.
England and Germany have done this quite
extensively. The wage-earnerS of England
and Germany do IT. At one peace meeting
in Berlin twenty thousand wage-earners
were adresSed chiefly by British speakers.
similar meetings are being held in England
now, with speakers from Germany and
France. / think the foundation also might
well get behind the celebration OF century
OF peace between two countries. such as l
understand IS to be celebrated in Canada
over the cessation Of warfare between Can
ada and tho United States"
Mrs. Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner, a well
known woman lawyer of this city, when
asked by Tribune reporter for her opln-
ion on how Carnegie's peace money should
be spent. had the following TO say:
What in my opinion would be the best
move in the direction of establishing uni
versal peace would be the creation of an
international supreme court This court
should not be compared with an arbitra-
ton court like the one at The Hague. whlch
meets only at stated Intervals but IL
should be a permanent court OF all ma
tons, with Judges sitting all the time.
Each country should be represented by one
Judge, who should be elected with the ap-
proval of the other judges. This interna-
tional court should have building Of Its
own and should have its headquarters
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
PEACE IN FREE TRADE.

"In the first place" she began, II would
like 10 see the TS.mbers of our peace So
cieties men of a,tion-men who will do
things instead of merely talking. This
field Is a wide one. and in order TO get at
results We need persons Tor it that have
the initiative and wisdom 10 accomplish
things
Il think that if free trade were estab-
lished between nations a step in the right
direction would be taken for universal
peace. You will find that il is the dis
agreements over tariff laws and duties on
goods which many times stir up enn4ity
between nations. No matter how tariff
laws are adjusted. they can never be made
satisfactory 10 all. | say let down all the
barriers between countries and nations.
Let goods pass freely in and out and YOU
will have accomplished something that
lifts humanity on Il higher level. where il
must he. if We can expect peace 10 he uni
ycrsally declared
For this reason. ! believe. that il Mr.
Carnegie's gift of $4,000 600 were used I'm a
manner that would bring about a removal
Of tariff between nations a glorious thing
would be accomplished. and we could look
for some wonderful results
John j. Cushing, "A Wall Street LAWYER
and publisher Of THE Corporation Search
light" believes that II the members of our
legislative bodies aud psrIiaments were
educated properly along lines to advocate
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

proves to US conclusiveIy that the airship
must be a factor to be reckoned with In
future wars Gasoene driven aeroplanes
can prove deadly enough to the ranks of
an enemy, but ! believe that if are
able to perfect a si<ycraft driven by wire
less energy viii have the most dan
gerOus instrument OF war of which man
could conceive. If with such an airship
were used an explosive gelatinc, for which
Willard S Isham, of Washington, invented
! a shell that permits the explosive TO be
| safely fired from a gun under service con-
dtions. the most appalling results could
be looked for in the conflicts between
nations.
| This explosive dropped at a distance of
| fifty feet upon a batteship has sufficient
power to blow in her side. You can readily
see that our coast defences. DreadnOughts
and armies would be entirely at the mercy
of flock of birdmen who decided TO make
a night attack on the enemy. Wars under
such conditions would be too one-sided
and it would eventually resolve itself into
war in the air That, of course, would
mean conditions that might result in the
abolition of war"
Henry Clews, the banker, had the fol-
lowing to say on this subject:
Although We are striving for peace |
believe in being prepared for war. The old
saying, In times of peace prepare for war.
is well worth considering. and if We fall
behind in army and navy equipments
we may be caught asleep some day by
other powers.
Il do not believe that we should suggest
any plans for the disposal of Mr. Car
negle's money before the trustees TO whom
this matter has been intrusted have shown
what they are capable of doing l have
the strongest faith in these persons, since
they represent the best combination OF
brain power that could be found anywhere
They VIII undoubtedly pursue some plan
that will he satisfactory to all nations in
the peace movement.
y believe. however, that the aeropIancs
OF to-day are moro apt To bring about uni
versal peace than the sl00oo000 Just study
the situation for IA moment. Suppose war
should arise between some of the great ma
tions. and one OF the largest cities ON earth
became a target There is a city of mill
ions OF Inhabitants which il has taken
centuries 10 build. In 1t We find the wealth
Of art and science and buildings that are
marvels in architecture. not To mention the
precious human souls that have there their
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

peace rather than cry for war. We "ou-u
be on the right road 70 universal peace
IF the Carnegie peace fund is 70 accom-
pish anything good he said, 1T must .
used for educational purposes aionS US
lines of creating a peace sentiment aI"I.-
the legislative bodies Of the world lh'
masses of the people are always Tor qeS'7.
Therefore the educational moVen'e",
should be directed 10 the legislative anu
ruling powers of the people. toward u''-
couraging the competitive war prepaTS'-'H
funds. which are becoming such ouFo'H
upon the people
IL has been suggested also that the ar
negie peace fund might ne used lot '''
promotion of the movement styied ih'e'
nationaIism IL is said that one OF ths
projects 10 be considered by the Carnes'
trustees is the support OF the institUtioh'
at present housed in Brussels. for the eo1-
lection of information relative 10 interna-
tional organizations engaged in work whI'"
is not limited 10 the boundaries of a gwen
country. and therefore are instruments
working effectively for international peace.
Illustrations of the organizations included
in this description are the International b"-
reau of the Hague Arbitration Board, tho
Bureau OF the international Sugar Union
at Brussels, the Bureau for the Repression
of the Slave Trade az Zanzibar and that i0'
Documentary Exchanges on the same SUI
ject the Bureau of the Institute or AslF
culture There are many others up to ti''
number of two hundred II this suSSesuo''
should be adopted bureaus would be es'a0
lished in all countries for the collection o.
the information and 20 serve as cleSlI"'
houses for it's Distribution. IL would puoh'i
an annual volume giving the facts abou'
the different organizations. This Co-orum"
ton OF the work of the different orSahA-
cations is described as internationdllsni
A proposition which is receiving serious
attention from the trustees is the eodniea-
ton of such International law as IS aireduS
recognized and the maintenance OF
brary OF international law. Some conSlu
Grafton is also being given 70 the prop'S
ton of offering prizes fer digeSts OF SUI"
laws. IL is expected also that the conuio~
tions which MIR Carnegie has been UsNh,
TO peace societies viii he continued uhp-
such time dehnite programme -
adopted
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
LEAGUE OF GREAT POWERS.

! Anonr the last are these: That Great
Br1tain Germany. France Russia and the
nCnited States be prevailed upon to agree
- support the establishment Of a perma-
neot international court through the sub
mission OF their disputes to it and the
acceptance Of its decisions, the theory be-
kng that this would guarantee the ulti-
mate success OF the court as a world
eTbunal
The persuasion OF the great powers to
w1ve up their national armed forces and
Nrnste portions Of their land and water
forces with those OF other nations for use
as q police force in the enforcement Of
xhe DEGREES Of the international court
Tho employment OF gifted "spellbinders"
10 go sbout preaching peace. This paral-
aels Mr.. Eanderlip's suggestion Some one
has cynically remarked that their efforts
might receive added stimulus if their con-
tracts provided for dismissal from their
1obs if war broke out
The organization Of a propaganda having
as its object the levying of a direct tax
scr the payment Of national expenses. It
IS believed that this would bring home in
g. more concrete fashion than any other
the costliness Of armies and navies.
Mr. Carnegie evidently believes in the
esta ablishment of permanent interna-
ifonal court TO which may be submitted
International disputes as they arise, and
from whose decisions would ultimately
develop a system of international law
which would take the place Of armaments
ard war
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
WOMEN SHOULD HAVE A PART.

"I believe that Mr. Carnegie in giving
the sl000O.000 for the peace movement
should have seen to it that some women
were among those chosen as trustees to
have charge OF this fund" said Mrs. Loeb
niger. Il believe it is far from right that
only men should constitute this board, be-
cause tho establishing of peace is mat
ter Of vital interest with us women.
Man is by nature a fighter and woman
lover OF peace. and as long as man Is to
lead In politics We cannot expect anything
else than war I believe that the attain
ment of universal peace will come only
through the recognition of sex equality.
When women can cast the ballot for her
country she is in position to express the
desires which lie nearest her heart-the de-
sires that will settle international diff
cultieS without the use Of sword and bull
let. Spending the Carnegie fund for
the furtherance of the suffragette cause is
a move that ] believe, will accomplish the
greatest good for the welfare of nations -
Stanley Yale Beach. aeronautic editor Of
1.-THE Scientific American believes that
an airship driven by wireless power will
put an end to future wars. and he thinks
that If the Carnegie money were used
toward the perfection of the seroplanes
universal peace would soon be In sight
This IS what Mr. Beach said:
THE remarkable progress that has been
made In aircraft during the last year
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
WHOLESALE ENDOWMENT PLAN.

Hamilton Holt, editor OF Tho 1nde-
oendert," and noted as ardent worker
for the cause of International peace, is
fruitful IN suggestions. There are two
things that can be DONE said he. ''They
are the endowment OF persons and insti-
buttons prepared TO undertake definite work
coward the accomplishment OF the object
Of the fund The foundation ought TO con-
tribute TO peace societies measuring up to
q standard established by the trustees OF
the fund, putting upon the societies thus
assisted the obligation Of duplicating the
amount OF the gift IN order 20 obtain It
The most important thing to do. In my
opinion, IS TO search the world over for the
men who have done the most efficient
work, often at great sacrifice. and put
them in q position TO continue their labors
without being obliged TO make further per-
aonal sacrifices.
Little money. I think, should be spent
On investigation OF phases Of war Of which
we have a general idea already. 1t does not
matter much whether we know that tie
proportion OF revenue spent upon war is
20 or 20 per cent We know that war IS
kelp without definite statistics as to ex-
actly how much like the reputed under
around world It is We do not need elab-
nrete Investigations OF things already
KNOWN or surnlised. That would be a
waste OF time. What we DO need 10 have
made clear Is how 10 organize q movr-
Anent which will substitute law for war
md create e court before which cases may
- ad1udicsted where to-day there is no
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

6. UNITED STATES-Arkansas, 26.4o0
tons; armament. twelve Pinch and
twenty two 5-inch guns; $4,000 horse
power: speed, 20.5 knots.
7. RUSSIA-PoItava $4,000 tons: arrna-
n,ert, twelve 12-inch and sixteen AZ
inch Guns; $4,000 horsepower; speed,
% knots.
8. SPAlN-Espana, 1890 tons; arma-
ment, eight 12-incf and twenty 4-inch
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

5.5-inch guns; $4,000 horsepower;
speed, 20 knots.
q. ITALY-Conte di Cavour, 21,500 tons;
armament, thirteen 12inch and eiGh-
teen 4.7-inch guns; 10000 horsepower;
speed, 23 knots.
5. GENTINA-Moreno, 2S.G00 tons:
armament, twelve Pinch, twelve
6-nch and sixteen 4inch guns; 39,500
horsepower; speed, 21 knots.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

I. ERMANY-Hetqoland, $4,000 tons;
armament, twelve 12-inch, fourteen
5.9-inch, and twenty 4inch guns; e.,
oo0- horsepower; speed, 20 knots.
2. GREAT BRITAlN-HercuIes, 10000
tons; armament, ten 12-inoE1 and six
teen 4-inch guns; $4,000 horsepower; /;
speed, 81 knots.
8. FRANCE-Courbet,2 23,1OO tons; arns-
ment, twelve 12inch and twenty tw o