davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16

bapana, 10. Geb. Die IL. Nits
bsrsshr bes 5asss, an fpsldem be
Elaine inn 0afen poH 5apona ssrs
itori uarnt. tpurbs am Gi.nitag nit
sr5b<rem 3er,mOnisu besansen. oIs ie
supor. Cine Jlotie pon Shleppooms
pfern unb Jnhtsn. ipelt,e bic Witslies
Der Der ntillif in 6apnna crgaHfisrs
ten 9ersiniguns pon 8eteraneH nes
IpaniihaameritoniItsn ssrisses, bic
106kr Der ameritnniifsn RepcIuticn.
WsissIisb0 osr omstiianif&sn Gss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16
Muslanb= Selegrapb.
Das 6rilide par(ament Sll=
(anmeIlgetrden.
Die iprmelle GrDffn,t,sg
nmrd) ben aDnig iinnet
aber erft am Fl.
Tebrmar ftatt.
yaris triiit weitsebemSc Sprbes
reitunsen fir ben GmpIaus
pun Sol. Hopieuelt.
lie Neriiner Staotperorcnefen
petitipuiren inn ssnfereife oes
prenbiihen gSabireHts.
grims mno grin,eiiin Seinridl bon
grenaen In Souoon ansetummen.

Ger IL. Sabresias Der Waine'aata'
itrophe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
AGENTS
IN ALASKA UNDERGO
MANY pRIVATIONS
Thrilling Experiences Reported by the
Agents Who Were Forced to Travel
Through the Interior of the Northern
Territory.

winter census If found In theI
fact that getting about the coun-|
try is much easier at that than|
at any other season. There are mol
bridges in the country and as cross-|
ing the streams when not frozen|
over Is serious problem. Mr..
Mckenzie says that to have made
the enumeration in the summer
would have required the services OF
four times as many assistants while
the cost would have been six times
as great. He also expressed doubt
as to whether the result would
have been satisfactory. As it is,
he is of the opinion that 1t is ac-
curate and complete
Much hardship was necessarily
involved in the work. Only men
injured to the rigors of the Arc
tic climate were employed, and
while they suffered sevrly, none
of them lost their lives. Summing
up the conditions. Mr.. McKinzie
says;
THE work was performed dur
ing the severest winter known in
this part of Alaska by the oldest
settlers and the men kept con-
stantly and conscientiously at it un-
til completed There did not ap-
pear to be man who did not have
pride in the work, an anxiety to
create a record for travelling time.
desire to enumerate all the peo-
pie in his district and have to
his credit less loss of time be-
cause of extreme weather than any
of the other agents. That the SER
vice lost none of the men from
freezing to death and that every
man returned safe is matter of
congratulation and good fortune.
There were more deaths from the
weather in this section during the
past winter than in all of the oth-
er years in total-cases, too, in
which those who met such deaths
did not begin to go through the
sacrifice and privation that those
agents of the service did. All OF
the men covered hundreds of miles
over ice and snow in weather rang
ing from 80 to 70 degrees below
zero, the average being about 40
below"
The experience of the agent in
Continued ON Page Four.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
By Associated Press.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 26.
The Nebraska democrats tonight
wrested the leadership of their
state organization from William j.
Bryan on the issue of county OPP
tion. By decisive votes they reg
istered their unbelief in his present
policies, after listening to an i'm
passioned appeal from Bryan, who
declared the liquor interests were
organized to secure political con-
troll of the state. The minority
plank submitted by Bryan was brief,
and his opponents declare it was
an effort to recede from his form.
er radical attitude. But the work.
ers against county option were un-
appeased and stood firmly against
it. The arraignment( of the pres
ent republican administration is a
strong feature in the platform. as it
pertains to national issues. 1t
strongly indorses the last national
democratic platform and the present
state administration.
Amid a tumult of cheering Per-
manent Chairman Smyth of the
convention read the result of this
test vote of the gathering which
practically took from William J..
Bryan the leadership which he has
maintained for twenty years. The
vote came on a smotion made by
Congressman Hitchcock. the candi-
date for the senatorial nomination,
and in effect which was to elimi-
nate the introduction of platform
planks, with accompanying speeches
unless submitted as a section of the
majority, and minority reports of
the committee on resolutions,
Bryan, who was seated as dele
gate among the Lancaster county
delegation. was upon his feet imme-
diately with a protest, and prof
fered an amendment that would
modify the intent OF the original
motion. \ dozen delegates made
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Tem-
perature from 80 to 20 degrees be-
low zero. Snow from three to
twenty feet deep. Wind blowing
blizzard most of the time. No
human habitation in sight; no COW
ering at night except tent, and
no grub" that was not many times
frozen. These are some of the
conditions under which the recent
census was taken in the interior
of Alaska.
The report Of Special Agent Nc
Kenzie covering the work in the
fourth inland district of the terri
tory has just been received by Di-
rector Durand, and while the story
is simply told it is wonderful
thrilling narrative of adventure,
showing that when Uncle Sam
starts out to round up his children
he spares no expense to locate
them and satisfy himself as to
their status.
Mr.. .McKenzie's narrative, made
public tonight, comes in advance of
his figures, so that it is impossible
to give the population of the coun-
try covered by him and his twenty
assistants.
For reasons of its own the CEN
sus bureau determined to number
the Alaskans during the midwin-
ter. Mr. Mckenzie made his head
quarters at the mining town of
Fairbanks. His first special agent
was appointed on the 10th of last
November and the work was COM
pleted by the 18th of last April,
when Mckenzie left for "the states. .
His experience in getting out of
the country was by no means as
thrilling as some of his experiences
while engaged in the work, but 1t
was stirring enough to arouse in
terest in warm spell OF it he
says;
Il came out on the mail coach
arriving at Valdez on the goth aft
er varied experience consisting
of being delayed two days by a
blizzard, crossing rushing streams
even when the horses had to swim
and the sleds float, and travelling
day and night with the thermometer
often as low as 40 below zero"
The bureaus principal reason for
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
MURDOCH SAYS
that Cannon IS A
STANOST|LLER
BY Associated Press

OTTAWA, Kan, July 26.-Con-
gressman Victor Murdock in a
speech tonight said that Speaker
Cannon had been a standpatter ever
since he had been in congress.
Don't let anybody fool you about
this man Cannon Murdoch said,
''he was against the resumption of
specie payment, a thing we had for
gotten for a long time. He was
opposed to any regulation of the
railways, he was opposed to the
Hepburn bill, he fought the pure
food law. Cannon is not only
standpatter, but he is stand
stiller,' as he is opposed to going
in either direction. His friends,
his associates, are those who have
waxed fat off the special interests
and Cannon believes in letting well
enough alone
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
BRYAN LOSES THE
LEADERSHIP OF THE
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
Goes Down to Defeat Because of His
Ideas on County Option His Minority
is Voted Down by State Convention.

as many motions and heated
speeches on the subject, with the
Bryan adherents denouncing the
Hitchcock motion as gag rule, and
opponents declaring that individual
rule must not prevail in the con-
vention. The vote resulted in 465
against the amendment and 394 in
favor of the original motion Of
Hitchcock, which was then adopt
ed.
At the evening session Senator
Patrick, the Bryan candidate for
governor, took the platform and
openly defied the opponents of Bry-
an. He declared the failure to
adopt the county option plan meant
certain defeat at the polls. Then
he began an attack on Governor
Shellenberger, who is seking the
denomination, and Mayor Dahlman
of Omaha, who Is also after, guber-
natorial honors. Patrick declared
that Bryan was the only man who
could or would lead the army to a
democratic victory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27

the Mnhattan War Eagle Mining
and Milling company.
There is to be assigned to the
new company the Shea and Put
nam lease; the Plamanaz and Veith
lease; the Manhattan Mining and
Leasing compny lease; and a lease
on certain portion of ground en-
bodied in the Jumping Jack claim
that is now owned by the War Ea-
gle company. On the assignment
and delivery of the leases to the
new company, the 100000 shares of
common stock will then be deliv-
cred to the parties as is stated
above. The preferred stock shall
be issued and deposited in the
treasury of the company subject to
sale as directed by the stockhold-
ers and directors.
The several parties have agreed
to dismiss atl suits now pending
against the Dexter company and
all suits brought by the Dexter
company against the leasers The
settlement contract has been ap-
proved and ratified by the stock
holders of the Dexter company and
also by the newly elected board of
directors, who ar pledged to carry
out the terms of the agreement
which will dispose 81 all litigation
now pending in W federal and
state courts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27

The agreement also provides that
the judgment obtained in the dis
trict court by C. B. Gillespie on
claims assigned to him by Arthur
Raycraft. Percival Nash, George
Martinson and Brown, will be set
aside, a provision having been made
by the company to pay the indebted
ness out of the first proceeds, less
the claims for attorneys fees.
All ore extracted from the Dex-
ter ground by the leasing company,
will be treated at the mill of the
War Eagle company, and the charge
of treating the ores is embodied in
the contract. The bullion shall be
shipped to the mint through the
Nevada First National bank of this
city. which shall dispose of the
returns in a manner prescribed.
Before the adjournment of the
stockholders meeting a vote of
thanks was unanimously adopted,
thanking Judge Averill for the man.
ner in which he had officiated at
the meeting, and for his efforts in
aiding the different factions in ar
irving at satisfactory settlement.
Many difficult questions arose out
of the meeting that had an import
ant bearing on the question |of a
settlement, and all were decided by
Judge Averill in fair and impair
tial manner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
TAFT BELIEVES
he SHOULDN'T
talk POLITICS
BY Associated Press

PORTLAND, Me-, July 26.-Taft
today put himself on record as SUBJ
scribing absolutely to the principle
that the president of the United
States should no talk politics. He
landed at Rockland this morning
and made the last speech in his ten
days cruise. From Rockland the
Mayflower dropped down to Casco
Bay this afternoon and cruised this
evening off the city The presi-
dent did not come ashore at Port
land. The president expects to re-
turn to Beverly Thursday afternoon.
His injured right ankle was greatly
improved today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
DEXTER CONTROVERSY IS SETTLED
BetUeen Warning Factions Reached Last N0ht
Leasrs Will Withdraw All
Property Board of Directors Elected -Raify Agreement
Contrac Which Adopted by the Stockholders

After controversy that has
been in court for the last six weeks
and which has been at issue for
a number of months, before legal
action was sought, the warning fac
tions in the Manhattan Dexter
Mining company have at last reach
ed an agreement, which means a
great deal to the future in mining
in the Manhattan district. The
closing of the disagreement was
reached shortly before midnight at
the annual meeting of the company
which was held in the district court
under the supervision of Judge
Mark R. Averill, the presiding Of
ficer. 1t was known during the day
that attempts were being made to
settle the matter amicably, and in
fact that report was circulated Mon
day, when the stock of the COM
pany made marked advancement
The meeting, which was started
Monday night, was continued un-
til s o'clock last evening, but II
was at least two hours after the
specified time, that the announce
ment was made that an agreement
had been reached. 1t was then
that the nominations were declared
in order for a board of directors
and the following were chosen;
George S. Green, C. E. Mack
E. S. Van Dyke, r. T. Harris and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27

Arthur Raycraft. Following the
election of directors meeting was
held at which r. T. Harris was
elected president and treasurer;
George S. Green, first vice presi-
dnt; E. S. Van Dyke, second vice
president and Percival Nash as sec
retary.
Mack and Green, the Reno at
torneys, represent new interests in
the Dexter company, and are strong
ly in favor of economical mining.
Both have been in attendance here
since the case came up in court
about a week ago.
The main bone of contention be-
tween the warning parties was cer-
tain leasing interests on the Dex-
ter property, and the terms of the
settlement provides for the forma-
ton of new company, to be en-
tirely Independent of the Dexter
company, which is to take over all
the leases. This company is to have
total authorized capitalization of
100000 shares of stock with a
par value of 81 per share. OF this
amount 100000 shares shall be
common stock and 100000 shares
preferred. The stock will be dis
tributed, one-third to Shea, Put
nam, Plamanaz and Veith, one
third to the Manhattan Milling and
Leasing company, and one-third to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
Insurgents IN
OHIO DEFEATED BY
THE REGULARS

COLUMBUS, o., July 26.-The
first trial of strength between the
''regulars" and 'progressives" III
the republican state convention here
tonight resulted in favor OF the
gressman Paul Rowland Of Cleve-
land. who has charge of the pro.
gressive' platform, was defeated
by Senator Dick for the chairman.
ship OF the resolutions committee
by a vote OF 10 to 3. Senator Bur.
ton tonight was elected permanent
chairman of the convention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
SUPERIOR JUDGE
APPOINTED TO THE
APPELLATE court
Bv Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO. July 26.-Gov-
ernor Gillett today appointed Su-
perior Judge William P. James of
Los Angeles to succeed the place
on the second district appellate
court bench recently made vacant
by the death of Justice James Tag
CART. Paul Mccormick, deputy
district attorney of Los Angeles
county. is named to flll the va
cancy created In the superior bench.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
APPOINTS STRIKERS TO
GUARD RAILROAD YARDS
Bv Associated Press

PONTIAC, Mich. July 26.-Re-
fusing to grant the request of the
Grand Trunk officials that he ap-
point fifty deputies TO guard prop
erty here, Chief of Police Nelson to-
day swore in twelve strikers as spe-
cial officers. They were placed on
duty in the local railway Yards.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
uses AXE TO
open POWDER CAN;
ELEVEN killed
BY Associated Presa

QUEBEC, July 26.-Eleven men
were killed at La Tuque today.
One man was opening can of pow
der with an axe when the ex-
plosion occurred, which set fire to
train of powder leading to a tunnel
in which fifteen men were working.
The accident occurred on the new
railroad line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
HALF 4 MILLION DAMAGE
FROM FOREST FIRES
nv Associated Press.

DENVER. Colo. July 26.-The
forest fires in the Routt forest re-
serves are reported under control
The damage is estimated at half a
million dollars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
DEAD BANKER
WAS FRIEND Of
Sen. nixon
BY Associated Presa

YREKA. July 26.-It was learn
ed today that Horace D. Andrews.
who died in a local hospital Sun
day, was we'll known mining
man. and a friend of John Hays
Hammond and Senator Nixon of
Nevada. Andrews was formerly
cashier of the Grass Valley National
bank.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-Detroit, 1; New
York, 0.
At Washington-Chi 81;
Washington, 2.
At Philadelphia-Clev O.;
Philadelphia, 2.
At Boston-St. Louis, a.; Boston,
Is.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-Boston, 2; Brook
1yn, 1.
At Pittsburg-Pittsbu 3; Phil
adelphia, 2.
COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco-San Francisco,
3 Portland, 0.
At Los Angeles-Oakia 1;
Vernon, 2.
At Sacramento-Los Angeles, 2;
Sacramento, 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
REPUBLICANS Of
NEBRASKA ENDORSE
ADMINISTRATION
'sv Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 26.-The
party of Nebraska today adopted a
platform strongly endorsing the
expressing unalterable opposition to
the system known as Cannonism, :"
surgent' movement, in and out of
congress. The platform includes a
method of regulating the liquor
traffic and for an amendment to the
state constitution providing for di-
rect legislation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
A BRYAN SUBSTITUTE
BY Associated Press

FARGO. y. D.. July 26.-Gover-
mormon John Burke OF North Da-
kota was endorsed as the democrat-
ic nominee for president in 1914 at
a meeting of the democratic party
OF the state held here today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-27

Our want ,ds bring results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
DICKINSON PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO TAFT

Manila, September At popular fare- well banquet rendered him today Secre- tary of War Dickinson paid a high tribute to the administration O, President Taft. The present progress Of the American government was unequaled. he declared and it stood as monument to MT. Taft.
 Among other things. the secretary said that the policy of the government out lined by Presidents Mckinley and Roose- welt had been carried out unchanged by President Taft.
 MT. Dickinson discussed the charge made in Congress by Representative Mar tin of Colorado to the effect that Frank w. Carpenter, executive secretary Of the Philippine government, and E. l.. Wor- cester, a member of the Philippine com mission had acted improperly in connec- tion with leases of friar lands in the Philippines, and said that he was con vinced the charges were unjust and un- founded. The speaker heartily indorseo the administration of Governor Forbes
 Later in the day the Dickinson party departed for Hong Kong on the trans hort Crook, en route for Siberia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
WILL BE A REAL LUXURY
 FOR JURORS TO HEAR (.

Those who serve on the juries of the criminal and circuit courts during the coming term will sit in comfortable, soft bottomed, spring-back easy chairs in- stead of the ancient hardwood instru- ments of discomfort which have been formerly in use. The board of revenue has ordered four dozen of the new chairs. which are to be installed in the two divisions of the criminal court and the two divisions of the circuit court.
 The chairs have been ordered for the criminal and circuit court as an experi- ment. If they are found to be satisfac- tory other chairs will be ordered for the four divisions of the city court The action of the board of revenue in order ing the new chairs was the result of request made by Circuit Judge A. o. Lane, that the matter be taken up. It has been complained that the chairs which have been so long in use at the courthouse are too uncomfortable They are for the most part straight-backed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
United States ayes 72.1

While the average condition of cotton on August 25 according to the figures of the crop reporting board of the de- partment of agriculture is s.4 per cent better than it was at the corresponding date last year, it is lower by 3.4 per cent than it was a month ago. It is per cent lower than it was at this time in 1908 and is per cent below the aver age for the last 10 years.
 Officials of the department of agricul- ture declined to estimate the effect of the figures made by the crop reporting board The old crop of cotton, by req son of existing high prices has been prac- tically exhausted. "Twenty-cent cotton has called substantially every bale of spot cotton from its hiding pdace, according to the views of the department officials. Just now the new crop is beginning to come into the market. In southern Texas the crop is being picked and ginned as rapidly as possible and from now on the crop marketed will continue to increase for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

apprehend him each time and each capture has been but a new lesson to Kelly In evading the customs officials.
 Since the United States placed the ban on the importa tion of opium into this country the price has increased to $50 a pound and is advancing stead fly in the sound country. The officers stationed nn the boundary say that hundreds of pounds are being snug gled into Washington every month and sent from this state to other points in the northwest.
 The customs officers say that acetan- iline, a coal tar product, which, in a measure, takes the place of opium for smoking, is also being smuggled into the country. It is put up in one-ounee packages and is so light that large quantities may be carried about the person or be secreted easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
New Advertising Manager
 For Southern Cotton Oil Go

L. A. Ransom of Atlanta, district man ager for The Southern Cotton oil com pany, has been named advertising man. ager for the company, with headquarters in Atlanta. This announcement was made from the head offices of the company, in New York city following the action of the board of directors In naming him to this important position at the recent an- nual meeting.
 Earlier in the year MT. Ransom, who
 is regarded throughout the country as an authority cotton seed products, and the best posted publicity man con- nected with the great industry, was se- lected as acting advertising manager for the spring campaign in the interest of Wesson Snowdrift Oil and Snowdrift Hogless Lard, the advertising for which
 has been carried on so extensively throughout the country during the past six months. So successful was the cam paign outlined by MT Ransom, that at the recent meeting he was given the per manent position of advertising manager. the duties of which he will care for in addition to his present important office of district manager
 Mir Ransom is one of the best known newspaper writers in the south, having been identified with the press of South
 Carolina, where~he lived, for years. and as special correspondent for the Augusta Chronicle, while resident of Columbia. s. C., during the stirring times in the Palmetto State Since he has been con-
 nected with The Southern Cotton oil company he has been the authority on cotton seed products publicity. He has
 been honored, repeatedly, by the Cotton Seed Crushers association of Georgia, and by the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' association. He was the chairman of
 the bureau of publicity for the latter as- sociation for years; vice president and then president of the association. Ills signed articles on the cotton oil indus try are authorities.
 MT. Ransom is planning an elaborate national advertising campaign. covering all of the United States. and part of Canada, embracing a number of demon- strations, in the interest of The Southern Cotton oil company products for the en- suing year.