davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-06-10
Republican Editorial in
a Democratic Paper

The man who killed the goose which
laid the golden eggs was first cousin to
those people who are crying out against
the high price Of farm products.
High price Of farm products is always
the signal for general prosperity. There
can be no general prosperity when low
prices for farm products prevail.
Instead Of crying out against high
prices for farm products. we should be
crying out for higher wages for all
working people, mechanics. clerks,
school teaehers-indeed for all salaricd
people.
II the present era Of general prosper
ity shall be succeeded by mn era Of hard
times. the fact will not be due TO the
high price Of farm products. but II will
be due 10 beating down Of the prices
paid for farm products.
The Telegram has never taken n de-
gree In any political science college.
and yet we feel fully competent and ful.
ly warranted In advising our readers n.
gainst the danger Of adding their voices
70 the prevailing cry agains, the pres
cnt high prices which they must pay
for farm products. Don't be deceived
by the false economists. Quit knocking
on high prices, and begin today m ef.
fort to lift the wages Of all working
people 10 u level with the high priees
which We must pay for food. We be.
licvc the average person will stand for
high prieea, u only hc will study the
situation. Study will show him that
high prices for farm products arc max
Ing this prosperity which we now enjoy
and study will show him the danger Of
knocking on the prosperity Of the farm
or. for indeed none Of the rest OF Us can
long enjoy prosperity which Ia not shar,
cd by the farmer Edgar Howard IN
Columbus Telegram.
The state herald., 1910-06-10

Ready-made- hand me down democra-
tic editorials are beginning to appear in
the columns of the country democratic
papers and this is a sure sign of the
approaching political campaign.
The state herald., 1910-06-10

The democratic editors who are hav.
ing so many criticisms to make on the
new tariff passed by the republicans,
should give their readers the names of
the democratic Congressman who,
when the tariff bill was under consider
Iation, voted to reduce the tariff on the
proposition of his own state. Democra-
tic congressman may be in favor of
reduction of the tariff but the great
majority of them always want the
reduction made on the products of the
other fellows state and the same holds
good with the democratic editor. The
Colorado democratic editor is just now
shouting for reduction of the tariff but
he does SO with mental reservation of
no reduction on Colorado products.
The state herald., 1910-06-10

Ex-Governor Folk Of Missouri wants to
be president Of the United States. and
has 30 announced himself to his demo-
cratic brethren. He has not informed
the public yet whether he has pcrmiss
ion from W. j. Bryan to make the race
tor the democratic nomination or not.
The state herald., 1910-06-10

The politicians, who are doing SO
much talking in favor of the initiative
and referendum in legislation, should
sit up and take notice that after all of
the noise made by Patterson's s people
n favor Of this amendment to the Dem
yer Charter, that only about 10000 out
Of $1,000 voters of Denver thought well
enough of the proposition to vote for
II and the amendment carried simply
because there were only about 1000
votes against it out Of $1,000 voters who
went to the polls only about $4,000 voted
Jeq This proposition and yet the sdvo-
Gates of the initiative and referendum
insist that this is the only safe legisla-
ton. Our State did not need the Dem
yer election to show the careless man.
ner in which all such questions arc
treated by the great mass of voters
when submitted at a regular election
for this fact has been fully shown by
the vote we have had on the constitut-
ion. Only comparatively small num-
ber of voters take enough interest in
such matters to vote either for or
against questions when so submitted.
The state herald., 1910-06-10

shinns 1910 rods are . cable strength
they possess the greatest possible elee.
,rieal carrying power that science and
brains can give any rod
That's because Of the Shinn special
process used on only the famous shinn
Rops-thc kind We sell.
The state herald., 1910-06-10
Hoyoke, Phillip. County Colorado Friday June TO- 1870
J. H. PAINTER, Editor and Proprietor.

Entered at the post office at Holyoke,
Colo, as second-class mail matter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27

day and he will travel in STYLE
He will go first to Denver and from
there to New Orleans, his final
destination being New York. He
will take two or three sacks of the
nuggets with him and will open
the eyes of the people he meets
along the route. The specimens
which 'Scotty' will carry with him
will unquestionably be by far the
richest and prettiest ever taken
from the state of Nevada"
In speaking of other operations
in the district, Mr.. Matovich said
that altogether the camp looked
better now than it ever has. There
are some ten or twelve companies
at work and in every instance Ell
Their high-grade or splendid milling
values are being opened up. He
predicts a big boom there during
the next two months and he adds
that when it comes it will be the
biggets one in the history of the
state.-H. w. Cherry in the Love-
lock Review.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27

Fresh milk ana cream-T ,nopah
Dairy. #
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27
SENATOR FIG. NEWLANDS
DEFINES HIS POSITION
Reno, New, August 26.

Reno, New, August rs.
Bonanza, Tonopah, Nev.:-Up-
on returning from San Francisco
/ have been informed of news
paper comments as to my position
regarding the pending primary, and
the candidacy of Senator Nixon. In
this connection undue Importance
has been attached to the casual
meeting at noon time in the Palace
hotel court of number of ac-
quaintances, Democrats and Re-
publicans from Nevada and Cali
fornia, and their lunching with
Senator Nixon in the Palace grill
an event without any politictl sig
nificance and characterized mainly
by pleasantly and raillery over the
California primary.
AS is we'll known, Senator Nixon
and myself are and have been for
over twenty years personal friends
and as such exchange the usual
social amenities We have acted
together in matters relating to the
development and material interests
of Nevada, but politically we stand
apart, and whilst each would ex-
pect courtesy and fairness from the
other, neither would expect from
the other any political support.
l am taking no part in the pri-
mary, believing in the direct pri-
mary and the capacity of the peo-
pie to select their own candidates,
have not associated myself with
any combination alliance, faction or
individual with view to influence
ng the result.
Should l deem it to the interest
of the Democratic party to declare
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27

myself with reference to either
candidates or platform, l shall do
SO publicly and with entire frank
ness, but such contingency is not
probable. AS a matter of course
1 shall support the Democratic
ticket to be selected at the next
primary, including the party's can
didate for the senate.
I feel it my duty to- sound a note
of warning to Democrats Long
continued political power is likely
to breed dissension. Since 1896
the Republican party has been in
power nationally and the Demo-
cratic party has been in power To-
cally, period of fourteen years.
The Republican party nationally as
the result of it's long tenure is now
torn by dissension and is in danger
of. defeat. Will the Democratic
party in this state invite similar
danger? Cannot the candidates,
whilst vigorously contending at the
primaries for the various nomina-
lions, maintain tolerance of each
others motives and actions that
will enable all to be harmonious
on election day? If suspicion, dis
trust and intolerance are to char
acterize the Democrats of this
state in their party contentious no
responsibility therefor shall at
tach to me.
l trust that when the primaries
are ever we shall be able to pre-
sent united front in the support
of ticket which will command
respect for it's candidates and en-
thusiasm for it's platform.
FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27
FIGHT PICTURES AT THE
BUTLER AGAIN TO-DAY

The Butler was crowded to the
doors again last night to witness
the fight views of the late JEFF
fries-J ohnson contest at Reno.
These views are very interesting,
showing all the sporting celebrities
and the different ways that each
contestant trained. These pictures
will be shown again today. At the
matinee and at each performance
in the exening there will be an en-
tire change Of pictures. The pic
lures for today will be very inter-
esting. The feature will be a BIZ
ograph drama entitled Unexpected
Help" This is one of the bio
graphs best productions. The 9TH
er pictures are "Mulcahy's Raid
comedy; "a College Chicken
tcomedy); and "A Postal Substi-
tute" (western drama). This is
one of the best programs that has
been shown at the Butler for a
long time and should be witnessed
by every one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27
"Scotty" Has Big Mine;
Will Go East to Sell It

Chris Matovich, the pioneer min
ing man from Black canyon, spent
part of this week in Lovelock
comforting with his associates rel
alive to a big sale which is about
to be consummated and which in
cludes the best property in the IA
nous district. The property is to
be bonded at once and negotiations
will at once be started on the sale.
death Valley Scotty," the man
of mystery who has spent the past
year or more in the Black Canyon
district, has secured the option
and from a reliable source it. is
learned that he will go east at once
to place the property with some of
his wealthy friends. Mr.. Mato-
vich, when interview regarding the
proposed sale, said:
at recently developed that
Death Valley Scotty" was aware of
the fact that fabulous values existed
on our ground and he took lease
simply for the purpose of prospect
ing. He worked quietly and alone
and no one knew of his operations.
AIIST uc udQ SecuT0u Jue OpIlou vi
the ground he divulged the fact
that he had encountered one of the
richest stringers ever found in the
state and that he had taken out
twenty-five sacks of ore.
1.-THE ore, some Of the samples of
which "Scotty" was showing around
town, was almost pure gold, and 1t
is estimated that the stuff will cas-
lily go $1,000 to the sack. This ore
was taken from the Post No.
claim and the vein from which il
was taken is entirely new. never
having been worked before.
"'Scotty' is going to New York
and other eastern cities and he
says that he will travel in a spe-
cial train, which will be paid for
with high-grade ore from the prop
erty.
'If arrangements can be perfect
'Scotty' will leave Saturday or Sun
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27
JUVENILE PARTY.

Raymond Eugene, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. McCarty. enter
tanned a number of his baby
friends at his grandmother's home,
468 Florence avenue, in honor of
his second birthday. He was the
recipient of many beautiful and
useful gifts. Those present were
Carl and Margaret Van Fleet, Paul
inc and Richard MCGUIRE, Marie
and Ruel Mitchell, Murick and
Francisc Rendenbon, Tillie Evans,
Jack Wardle and Ena Brown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27

Sales.
Forenoon.
1000 Dexter, II.
100 Belmont, 1856.
Afternoon.
500 Belmont, 1856.
800 Belmont, 3.S71s.
400 Belmont, $50.
400 Belmont, 3.75.
200 Tonopah Nevada. $50.
1000 Jim Butler, rs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27

Don't fail to see the De Whites
in their clever and original act.
Also the Dixie Belle in Southern
Temptations each night this week,
at the Casino. S-23-4t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27
NOTICE.

Tonopah Chapter No. ~, Royal
Arch Masons, holds its stated con-
vocation this evening at o'clock,
in Butler hall. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. BY order of the
H. p. p. s. BOOTH,
1t Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27
OFF FOR GEORGES CANYON.

One or two teams and two auto
loads of passengers left Tonopah
yesterday for Georges Canyon Sec
ton. The recent strike on the
Fancher property in that camp has
caused some excitement and a rush
into that vicinity is looked tor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27
MILITARY BAND CONCERT.

MILITARY BAND CONCERT,
Program.
Saturday evening, August 81, the
weather permitting
J.. March, 'The American Hab-
it, W.. Fl Sconton
2. Waltz, "Luella". "A. j. Weidt
8. Dance of the Hindoos. :.
80. IS. E. Morris
4. Cornet Solo, Goodbye"
............... #. P. Tosti
5. March, polly Prim" 49,.
.......S. R. Henry
6. Overture, Northern Lights
A. J. Weidt
Z. Song and Dance, Cuba
Sweets ...... Fl. H. Losey
8. Wedding March Fest.
8. Andante and Waltz, Ben
jiretta" 49,. w. e. M. Pettee
10. March, 1.-THE Pet of the
Army"-George Rosy .......
Conductor A. w. CARL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by the stock
brokerage firm of Harry Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following were the arrivals
at the Mizpah yesterday; H. F.
Scoville, Los Angeles; B. R. Yard
ner, Sacramento; Daisy L. Lauton,
Millers; Will Cromer, San nam
cisco; w. G. Lamb, Manhattan; R.
Stewart, Sodaville; E. M. Gentry,
Manhattan; G. G. Wright, Manhat-
tan; George Mcclellan, Goldfield;
Paul Vukovich, Goldfield.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

Robert S. Skinner. Consul General
~ hamburg. submits tables showing
,ne steady advance of the cost of liv-
ing IN Germany. and consuls at other
elIes have sent simila- reports.
III Germany and Austria the prices
OF meats. for instance, at the present
une, are much higher than here Tbe
ADVANCE has been so great that peonIe
OF limited means In these two conn
tries nave practically to do without
meat of any kind.
Features Of the New Tarif.
Maximum and minimum rates The
new tarin provides for an increase of
% per cent. ad valorem ON all i'm
portations from countries which un-
duly discriminate against us in their
tariffs.
The Tariff Board It means. ouot-
ing Colonel Roosevelt. "the insugura-
ton Of the policy Of providing for a
disinterested revision of tariff scbed-
ules through a high-class commission
OF experts, which will treat each
schedule purely on its own merits
with a view both to protecting the
consumer from excessive prices and
to securing the American producer.
and especially the American wage
worker. what will represent the diff
ference of cost in production here as
compared with the cost of production
in countries where labor Is less lib
orally rewarded"
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
TARIFF NOT CAUSE
OF HIGH PRICES

Changes in the item of the old tariff
by the new tariff. Duty decreases on
654 items, duty increases on 220 items,
unchanged / $50 items.
Consumption value of articles on
which duties were decreased S4.95l, =
6f5,i75; of luxuries on which duties
were Increased S637. .9O3 $40; of arti-
cles. not luxuries, on which duties
were Increased S24O.S52. .525.
Ad yalorem (according to the value)
rate on dutiable imports In 1903 told
tariff 43.l5 per cent: In 1910 (of me
hscal year 1910 all but one month and
I'VE days come under the new tarinl
4l.49 per cent; decrease 166 per cent
Among the articles Of common
everyday use. on which the duty was
reduced BY the new tariff. are the fol-
lowing: Hides. ground wood pulp.
cotton seed and croton oil. petroleum
and products thereof. placed on the
free list. fresh meat. pork. and lard
Is per cent; baconesnd ham. 20 per
cent, cabbage 33 1-3 ler cent. salt 10
per cent. soft coal 33 per cent. sawed
boards from 371-2 10 so per cent.
iressed lumber 30 per cent, boots and
'boes 90 per cent. harness and sad
Hes So per cent. agricultural imple-
merits rs per cent, window glass
common) 4 to 20 per cent. iron ore !
% pei. cent. pig iron 81 f-2 Der cent,
'ar iron 25 TO so per cent, plate iron
n steel Is % to 40 per cent, steel
,.siis 80 per cent. beams and girders
~ 20 - per cent, barbed wire 81
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
GLORIFIED
M. G. Robbins.

If We could only realize
Our loved ones went away,
To wear the robe of Spotless White
And dwell in endless day;
They walk beside life's river fair
Close to the rivers side,
Of Him who died that they might
live,
Not changed-but glorifed.
We would not call them back again,
Because their crown is won;
And they have knelt at Jesus feet,
And heard the glad we'll done.
And while eternal ages roll
Close to the crucified.
They'll live forever with the blest-
Not changed-but glorifed.
Some day we'll meet beyond the stars,
In the mansions of the blest,
Where we will never say goodbye,
In that land Of perfect rest
With the fairest of ten thousand,
Forever to abide,
Well meet the ones we loved so we'll,
Not changed-but glorified.
When once we reach that happy land,
Well make our harps resound,
With heavens music loud and sweet,
Because a Christ we've found
Well find our loved ones near the
throne.
Because on earth they tried.
To follow Him-and they will be,
Not changed-but glorifed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
WISE WORDS
A Physician on Food.

A physician, of Portland. Oregon,
has views about food He says:
Il have always believed that the
duty of the physician does not cease
with treating the sick, but that we
owe It to humanity to teach them
how to protect their health, especially
by hygienic and dietetic laws
with such a feeling as to my duty
I take great pleasure in saying to the
public that In my own experience and
also from personal observation / have
found no food to equal Grape-Nuts.
and that I find there is almost no
limit to the great zeneit this food will
bring when used in all cases OF sick
ness and convalescence.
1T is my experience that no physf-
cal condition fOrbids the use Of G-ape-
Nuts. To persons In health the-e ia
nothing so nourishing and acceptable
to the stomach. especially at break
fast. to start the machinery of the
human system on the days work
Tn cases Of indigestion ! know that
a complete breakfast can be made 7f
Grape-Nuts and cream and I think ;t
is not advisable to overload the stom-
ach at the morning neal also
know the great value Of Grape-Nuts
when the stomach is too weak TO di-
gest other food.
This is written after an experience
of more than 20 years. treating all
manner of chronic and acute diseases
and the letter is written voluntarily
on my part without any request for
H..
Read the little book The Road 10
Wellville." in pkgs There's a Rea-
son"
Ever read the above letter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of humsH
interest
Evening journal., 1910-10-25

ducers or dealers, advertising, increas-
ed money supply, overcapitalization,
higher standard of living.
Advance In Prices Worldwide.
For some years past, one Of the
most important features of the general
industrial development and economic
situation In Canada. as in several
other countries. has been an advance
IN prices and the cost of living. From
the Labor Gazette issued by the De-
partment of Labor of Canada.
In the United Kingdom. in 1909 the
Wholesale price Of bacon was 31.5 per
cent, fresh beef (according to descrip-
tom up to 3S.9 per cent, mutton (ac-
cording to description up to 46.6 per
cent. wheat 90 per cent. and corn
25.S per cent highe~ than here.
Charles DENLY. Consul General at
Vienna. reports on influences, which
have led TO a general rise i'm the cost
OF living in Austria.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
DELAWARE A
LIVELY SHIP
One Of Uncle Sans Ships
Has a Proud and
Loyal Grew

One of the crew of the L. S. S. Del
aware writes to the Bluejacket to call
the editors attention to his ship.
"I'have not noticed" he says. much
in your valuable paper concerning our
home so far. I don't want you to gain
the impression that we have any brag-
CARTS among us, but when we call this
ship a home it is not stretching the
truth little bit.
What ship in the navy, may ! ask,
has ever before this settled down be-
fore she left her home yard?
What ship when only six months in
commission had her piano for the
crew with over 100 rolls and graphic
phone with a cabinet full of records, a
racing crew, a baseball and football
team and a thoroughly organized ath-
letic committee?
And which at her third coaling had
coal put on board from two lighters
faster than our world girdling flag
ship (as the Connecticut styles her
self did from four?
1T is alO claimed by US that in the
person of Joseph Finn we have the
fastest individual II inch gun loader
in the navy. He started with the shell
and dummy charges in the handling
room on the tray.
"1e loaded the car, went up into the
upper handling room, shifted shell
from one car into another, went up
into the turret, opened the breech,
hoisted the car, rammed home the
shell and then loaded the chamber,
tipped the car, closed and primed the
gun, went into the hood and fired, the
dotter hitting just below the bullseye
on a moving target.
"Of course it needed a trainer as
Finn could not train and elevate at
the same time. And all this was done
in siXty-four seconds.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
Distinctive Style is Happily Welded
with Moderate Prices in cur Fall
and Winter Display OF
Correct Autumn Fashions

We arc proud Of the resplendent new stocks
which we have gathered for this Fall and Win
ter Will you come view them and see why?
Proud Of the excellent variety which pro-
vides you with such surely satisfactory selec-
ton. Prouder of its elegance and refinement
the grace and distinction which our styles pos
sess. Proudest of the exceptionally low prices
which are so prominently in evidence
Shall we tell you of the study and compari-
son we have devoted TO the assembling of these
beautiful new Fashions comprising the hghes5
Standard merchandise from the most reputable
makers TO which we invite your inspection;
rather we ask you to more convincingly judge
what you SEE than what we SAY.
This, the second week of our Grand Display
OF Coats Suits Skirts and Waists will surely
interest you.
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
From the Exception Rugs
Have Become the Rule

A few years ago a home with rugs in
stead of carpet was an exception; now they
are used almost universally. More women
are realizing the many advantages of rugs
over carpets and are therefore using them.
They see that they are easier to clean,
more sanitary, prettier-and cost much
less than carpet. And speaking of cost
makes us think of our rugs. Our rugs
are priced lower than any others in this
city Careful consideration and the close
following of the rule to mark everything
in this store at the lowest possible price
makes these figures possible
9 by u Feet.
Velvet Rugs, worth S25 and S35,
$40 and $25
Tapestry Rugs, worth $3.50 and SIS,
$40 and S11
Tapestry Rugs worth SIS and S22
Sll and SIS
Administer Rugs worth SIS and S2s
$40 and S24
Brussels Rugs worth s2s and Sa2,
$22 and $25
Wilton Rugs worth $40 and SAP,
$3.50 and $35
Evening journal., 1910-10-25
MARRIED A YEAR,
JUST ANNOUNCE 1T

A surprise was sprung in Upland on
Sunday when announcement WAS
made of the marriage Of Miss Mabel
Baxter and Carl Kemmerle. of Up
land. The young couple took trip
to Wilmington on December z. 1909.
where they we're married by the Rev.
George l.. Wolfe.
The rst intimation they gave Of the
fact was on Saturday evening when
Mrs Kemmerle handed her mother
her marriage certificate. Parental for
giveness was given and the young
couple are now receiving the congrat-
ulations of their many friends The
groom celebrated his twenty-hrst
birthday recently. The bride is six
teen.