davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
START FOLKS BOOM.
MIssourians viii Boost Former Gov
srnor TO New Enalanders.

NEW YORK. June ga new idea
In political campaigning originated in
the interest of the candidacy OF ex'
Governor Folk. Of Missouri, for the
presidential nomination, Is
on the eve of practical application,
with New England as the field Of the
experiment.
Six Missourians are to start on
tour of New England. to tell the peo-
Die OF that section what Governor Folk
has done. and to organize the Folk
sentiment In each town they visit. The
advance guard" is headed toward
Boston. where they will join the rest
Of the delegation and complete the
round OF New England. The trip up
today will be utilized by the cam.
paigners to preach Folk gospel to Con-
necticut, that state being selected as
the starting point because one of its
sons, Governor Phelps. has served
Missouri as an executive.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
"THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH"
SAYS NOTE LEFT BY SUICIDE
Young Man Kills Woman and Ends
Own llfe-"I Tried to Make Good
Girl OF Her" He Wrote.

CHICAGO, June ga young man
who gave the name of William Thomp-
son at the Leland hotel today shot and
killed handsome young woman. who
was registered as his wife and COM
mitted suicide.
The young couple registered at the
Leland hotel last night and left q call
for five o'clock this morning.
Soon after they had been called
this morning two shots were heard.
The door OF their room was broken
open and both we're found dead. Tho
girl had been shot through the breast
and the man had bullet wound In his
head.
A note written by the man was
found In the room. II read:
May God have mercy on me for
what I have done. She has broken
my heart. tried to make a good girl
of her butt can't be done We will
end IT together. The wages Of sin Is
death. II there is any love In the
heart OF the public. bury us together"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
CLEVELAND FOLK
]. VISIT EXPOSITION.
Big Party Inclndes zoo Prominent
Business Men-Entertainment BY
Detroit Board of Commerce.

The friendly ties that bind Cleve-
land and Detroit have been rendered
all the more secure by the visits OF
nearly 1000 Clevelanders, Wednesday.
They came by boat and train and
their primary purpose was TO visit
the Detroit Industrial Exposition.
From the Cleveland Chamber OF
Commerce came a delegation OF near
ly 200 representative businessmen,
who were the guests OF the Detroit
Board OF Commerce during their stay.
There was an informal reception In
the Hotel Pontchartrain AT noon, after
which the party marched TO the FOOT
,of woodward-ave. behind Schremser's
Exposition band and boarded the
steamer Pleasure for Belle Isle.
Luncheon was served IN
The afternoon will be devoted TO a
river excursion and at o'clock the
visitors will be taken on q trolley ride
around the city. ending at the gates
OF the exposition. After the fashion
OF the vaudeville managers. the Board
OF Commerce has reserved its biggest
attraction for. the last and the balance
OF the time until the departure Of the
Cleveland boat, will be spent In visit
ing the exhibits and taking In the 9th
er interesting features OF the exposi'
ton.
Many of the visitors, including peo-
pie from other Ohio towns as well as
Cleveland, were early visitors to the
exposition and spent most OF the day
there. There are also good-sixed dele
cations from several Michigan towns
The common council, Tuesday night
formally Endorsed the exposition by
adopting the following resolution, pre-
sented by Aid. Reinhardt:
Whereas, the purposes OF the :
Detroit Industrial Exposition, now
being held under the auspices OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce
are: ito teach Detroit TO know
itself, to teach the world to know
Detroit. to advance the general
interests OF the city, to show the
variety, scope and importance or
Detroit industries, to bring bene-
fts to the manufacturers, mer~
chants and citizens In general; to .
offer the people OF the city an en-
tertainment Of far greater mag =
nitude and interest than has ever
been held here. to stimulate civic
pride, to encourage our citizens TO
patronize home Industries and TO
advance the spirit Of "One for all
and all for Detroit"
Therefore, be it resolved that
the common council Of the city
Detroit hereby indorses the ex-
position, and recommends that all
citizens of Detroit attend for their
own benefit and entertainment
and for the Advancement Of the
city's welfare. fses. A@,-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
MANcLED BY TRAIN.

CADILLAC. Mich, June 2s.--(Spe-
cial August Dryer was found early
this morning on the Ann Arbor tracks
with his right foot cut Off above the
ankle and part of his left foot cur on.
lie is 80 years cid and owns a large
farm in Missaukee county, east Of the
city. He had been drinking heavily.
he may recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, June 29.-The su
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Moser vs.. Village Of
Leonard; Sixteenth-st. grade separa-
ton case; Strepansky vs. Grand Rap
ids Plaster company; Union City Lum-
Der company vs.. Traverse City, Lee
lanau & Manistique Railroad company.
Call for Wednesday: 6s, IL. So. SO,
100, Ill, 106.
No further docket cases will be
heard after tomorrow night Rehear-
ings heretofore ordered will be taken
up Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
Uses Maidstone for Doc Bite

KANSAS CITY. June 29.--Although
the wound was very slight, A. s. Neal
farmer, fearing that 1t was mad dog
which bit his son, Fred. six years old,
drove from his home. twenty miles
east Of Independence, to TIT Packard
St, Kansas City. Kan, to apply w. F.
Harms maidstone to the wound.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
LUMBER MILL BURNS.

CRAWLING. Mich, June 29.-T. Z.
Douglas & Company's large mill ut
Lovells, on the north branch Of the
Au Sable river, caught FIRE from some
unknown cause and burned entirely
TO the ground, also the blacksmith
shop, with 100000 shingles. A spe-
cial train left here at 2 .. m. with the
Sailings-Hansen yard crew to help
fight the fire. When the train ar
rived the fire was beyond control,
but by heroic work the crew managed
10 save the lumber piles.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
BABES LIFE CRUSHED OUT.

CALUMET. Mich, June 29.-The
year-old son OF Matt Mathechick was
killed yesterday morning by being
run over by heavy wagon and team
driven by his father The boy fell
from the load beneath the wheels OF
the vehicle
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
Four Die in cloudburst.

SAYLERSvILLE, KY, June 90
-Four bodies were recovered today FOL
lowing the cloudburst which swept
Magofin, Floyd and Knott counties
Tuesday. Searching parties expect 10
find more.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
TO DEMAND EXTRADITION.
Italian Government VIII Insist That
CharIeton Be Returned

ROME, June 29.-The Foreign Min
lister today definitely decided to de-
mand the extradition from the United
States of Porter Charlton. who con-
fessed In New York to killing his
wife near Lake Como.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
The only Punishment Left.

Cannon denies that he either want
ed to hang or shoot the insurgents.
This leaves boiling In oil as the only
acceptable punishment for them
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

The Pacific ocean is about twice as
large as the Atlantic.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
4 Host Of Mesv g or
Summer Waists ~

Countless styles both Dutch neck and high neck Tailored
Of
hat TO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
joint DEBATE
IS SET FOR
THURSDAY EVE
SAM BELFORD AND SARDIS
SUMMERFIELD WILL DIS
CUSS LIVE ISSUES

Arrangements have finally been
consummated for the holding of a
public debate on the live political
issues Of the day and of the pres
ent campaign between the Hon.
Samuel w. Belford, representing the
democratic view, and the Hon. Sar-
dis Summerfield, representing the
republican view, at the Majestic
theatre, on Thursday, the Sd in
stant, at SIS p. M sharp.
1t is one of the conditions of the
debate that no personalities shall be
indulged in and only political is
sues and official records of the var
ious candidates shall be discussed
and the personnel of the respective
debaters is considered sufficient
guarantee will be absolutely ad-
hered to in good faith.
The Hon. Samuel Belford is
resident of Ely and has been en-
gagged in a successful practice of
the law for the past three or four
years. He is considered one of the
cleanest, most forcible and ablest
debaters on the democratic stump
in, the campaign and will without
doubt present the political issues
from the democratic standpoint in a
fair and logical manner.
The Hon. Sardis Summerfield is
an old resident of Reno, an able at
torney and a logical speaker. He
is too we'll known in this section of
the country to need any special in
PRODUCTION.
The general public is invited to
this debate and it is hoped and ex-
pected that it will be one of the
best attended, most interesting and
instructive political gatherings to
be held in Reno during the present
campaign and of state wide impor-
tance.
Signed,
CLAY TALLMAN,
Chairman Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, representing Mr..
Belford.
B. f. CURLER,
Representing Mr.. Summerfield
and the Republican State Central
Committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
NIXON AND ODDIE
GET OVATION AT VERDI

VERDI. New. Nov1 1.-The repub-
lican meeting here tonight was one
of the best political gatherings held
here for many years, with 200 en-
thusiastic people present. Senator
Oddie's appearance in the hall was
the signal for great outburst of
applause, which was repeated at
every mention of his name. His ad-
dress carried his auditors with him
throughout, and he will receive a
rousing majority from the voters
here.
Senator Nixon met with equal
favor, and his logical address cap
tured the meeting, and guarantees
republican successN here. Nixon and
Oddie speak at Virginia City tomor-
row night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
HAS finger
CRUSHED TO pulp
BY HEAVY BLOW
Ii. III. BOYKIN OF THE BELMONT
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
THIS MORNING

B. H. Boykin, of the Belmont
company, crushed the terminal Joint
of his left forefinger this mornin &
with single jack. The finger was
mashed to a pulp and the services
of DR.. Sydney Clark were necessary.
At first it was feared that amputa-
tion would be necessary, but after
thorough examination of the in
jury the attending surgeon stated
that there was a possibility of saw.
ing the finger by stitching with sill
yer wires.
Mr.. Boykin has been with the
Belmopt for some time and Is a
brother of R. H. Boykin, formerly
local manager of the Tonopah
United Water company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
ELKS TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
IN DECEMBER
TWO NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO
LARGE ROSTER By
INITIATION

Initiatory exercises were held by
the Tonopah lodge of Elks at their
regular weekly meeting last night
and when the smoke of the battle
drifted away, antlers had been
tackled upon Charles A. Smith, as
sayer of the Tonopah Liberty Min
ing company, and Percy Myers, the
local manager of the Tonopah Lum-
ber company. Both proved to be
good candidates and the lodge goat
had all it could do to go through
with the required work. AS con-
sequence the goat will be off duty
for the next week or so, recuperat-
ing.
The Elks are already preparing
for their annual memorial day ex
ercises which will be held early in
December A week ago a commit
tee was appointed to prepare for
this occasion when all Elkdom gath
ers to pay tribute to the departed
brethren. An impressive program
will be arranged which will include
the roll call of the honored dead.
On Christmas eve the annual tree
will be had in the Elks' club rooms
and a committee is preparing for
the entertainment on that occasion.
The past Christmas trees have leon
noteworthy occasions and this year 5
affair will be up to all expectations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
ARE ROBBED WHILE
ABOARD PRIVATE CAR
BY Associated Press.

Ell PASO, Nov. -Four members
of a party of Calumet & Arizona
Mining company were robbed by
bandits while their private car was
on siding at Lordsburg, N. M.
The robbers obtained only $11.20
from the men, who were standing
on the rear platform of the car.
Inside the car, which was not en-
tered, were others with over $500
in cash in their pockets.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
FORMER OWNER NEW YORK
TIMES COMMITS SUICIDE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Gilbert N.
Jones, a farmer owner of the New
York Times, and a son of George
Jones, the founder of that paper,
committed suicide today by shoot
ing himself. The cause Is not
known.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
OHIO BANK ROBBERS
MAKE A GOOD HAUL

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 2-Robbers
early today blew open the safe of
the Merchants and Farmers bank
at Hilliard, near here. and escaped
with nearly $4,000 in gold and
currency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
ST. MARKS GUILD BAZAAR

To better serve the pleasure and
convenience of all who desire to at
tend the bazaar and entertainment
given by the Guild and School Ath-
letic association, the Sollender
building has been engaged in which
to serve all refreshments. The sup
ervision of the dancing will be un-
der the School Athletic association,
the bazaar and refreshments in
charge of the Guild. All mutual in
terests will be advanced by the
present plan. 11-2-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
aPOLICE POLITICAL MACHINE PAID FOR BY
THE STATE RUN SOLELY FOR D|CKERS0N
Dispatched to Reno, Carson City, To-
nopah, Winnemucca and Goldfield
for the Purpose of Fixing the Gov
ernor's Fences.


of
financial help stalking his claims alone!
Beautiful picture!
Dkerson, governor ommssary
police, child corrupt in
of the state head of his machine and utilizing the
political
The charges that Denver S pkeo to be assured that
possible vaatng
favor police to the larger
placesAND THESE MEN WERE PAID our
FUNDS
were at Reno City, wnnemucca Goldheld
Tonopah during the time prior and during the
ton and
there riots at these points? possibility
police officers
able with which which might
have indicated would arise?
Strange may appear disturbances
think police would needed
Bonanza mentioned the time that two members of the police
doing politics
did
local authorities Was there ag
assist
their officer the state police incidentally
well?
various
WHO WORKED FOR THE ELECTION OF DENVER S DcKERsoN
PRIMARIES
w. A. resident Reno.
inclusive S.
w. d. Shemwen, Reno
Four days. IS per day $4,000
w. Cahlan, City
Lodging at Reno, Sept ............. 1925
c. H Stone, Carson City.
Lodging Reno, Sept 125
Meals $40
1gotal 4s5
VT E, oBrien,
Wnnemucca, Sept T. inclusive 500
l inclusive ............,.. 1900
pullman from Reno to winnemucca ............... ZOO
Total ......................... ........, s2soo
Frank Buck, Carson City.
Sept 800
Lodging six days at Tonopah ...,....... ...... 600
Meals, seven days 21oo
transferred Tonopah ............... 80
Phone Tonopah to Goldfeld ............ so
W. L. Cox
Lodging IA days Sept 10 .......,. s20o
esr kilograms sss
Fare trips
Incidental 1000
Total ............................. $500. s7s75
H. A. Frave, Carson City
Sept inclusive 24OO
Drayage typewriter, 100
D. B. Mcneil, Sept. %.
Lodging '''''' ooo
Reno 200
Total Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
j. E. Taylor Carson City Sept
Sept 800
Goldhed six days 800
Goldfeld to Tonopah LOO
Eae Sas eSnnsn so1aSea to ronopan train rates 200
Total ........ $500
of films ............... .,......... lso
August l.
. . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50,
>-->.-.>~.>~..>~>~~~--~>>-~>
AND ARTIST DEAD FAILS
Associated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02

Davis whim, bell, tripod, $50 feet
u Inch cable, for sale. Inquire II.
n. Myers. Box Is. Millers. Nevada.
11-2-4t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
SPANISH REVOLUTIONARY
RUMORS FAILS
BY Associated Press.

MADRID. Nov. 2-Rumirs OF q
revolutionary outbreak in Spain are
without foundation. Calm Is re-
ported throughout the country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02
NOTED CORRESPONDENT
AND ARTIST DEAD
by Associated Press.

. by Associated fTTess'
LONDON. Nov. 2-Melton Pryor.
the well known war correspondent
and artist. died today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-02

Patronize home industry. We
spend our money In Tonopah.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
This $500
Pocket Kodak

Will Be the Third District Prize.
It is fitted with az new ban-bearing
shutter, splendid lenas rising, falling
and sliding front, and automatic focus
ing lock. It is fully equipped for the
most serious branches OFF amateur pho
Biography, yet with all t hese advantages
it is an exceedingly con lpact pocket ko-
dak, which may be eff ctively handled
even by the absolute Novice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
| a y +
Iaan0

The Apollo Player Piano is one
Of the most desirable instru-
ments to be found on the market.
1t is dainty in its exterior ap-
pearance and the originality Of
its case designs, the finish of it's
details, its symmetry in proper
ton and the grace of its lines
commend it to music lovers gen
orally.
The Apollo has a greater range
than the ordinary player, as it is
equipped to play IS, 65 or SO
note music. It thus commands
the entire range of the keyboard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-15
THIRD GRAND PRIZE
Two Trips 10 New York

This
will ubjc the order of the
Realizing travelling Herald
share the of greatly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
Eli ADAMsoN.

! 1
After an illness Of several weeks
Ell Adamson died June IS, at five
thirty a. m. at his home in Wilson
district, California.
( H5s family were a.lsst his bedside,
He Lett two children, a son, Forrest
2. Adamson and daughter. Glare 3
Adamson, besides a wife. He was an
uncle Of Robert Hath and Mrs. N.
B. Ingersons Of Petaluma. He also
lest thEee brothers and a sister, Rob,
ert ASbamson of Cowles, Nebraska,
and Isah Adamson of Erie, KANSAS,
&nd J. w. Adamson of Selah, Wash
ington and a sister, Mrs. S. e. Hag-
gerty of Mansfield, Ohio. y
The deceased was born in Grant
County. Indiana, December %, 1916. Z
He was private of Captain Keath's
company G, 12S Regiment Of indiana
volunteer infantry for three years.
He removed to California in the year
1904 from Manchester, Iowa, and set
tied on a ranch near Petaiuma.
The day OF the funeral was June
19, 1910 being from the North Meth
odist church.
He was a member of the Methodiss
church Of Petaluma and also Of Mas
on Lodge. No. 165, A. F. & A. NJ. C
Manchester, Iowa. Xxx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
"a SECRET wEDnaNe.

fe x
The Manchester frsenss Of Miss
Della Matthews, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse W. Matthews d Earlxille,
wiz he Interested in learning Of her
marriage to Mr.: Charles DaMs, son
Of Win. Dass.s Of Gyeeley. at Charles
City. December 10, 1903. Mrs. Davis
has tar.sdt the fourth 1eade Of the
pu5lis schools in this city for the
past sexsns. years. The following i,
taken from the EarlvilleS Phoenix re-
gardtng their marriage:
THE young peorse keTt their mar
-riage secret until last week. Mr..
Davis lett after the ceremony to look
for location, being an attorney7at.
law. Mrs. Davis returned to her
duties as teacher In. the Manchester
Sn5lic sch els. On Thursday OF last
week she left for Altus, Okla, where
Mr.. Davis is now engaged in the
rraetice of law and at which place
they. will be at home after July /.
Mrs. Davis is young lady o
charming personality and esteemed
lby wide circle of friends who ex
tend to her every best wish for ;
happy married life. She isSa gradl'
ate of the Earlville schools and ma.
for the past few years been remark
ably successful as teacher. Nj
Davis. while not known to many ii
this vicinity. is honored as a youm,
man of Integrity and will undoubtedl
be successful in his chosen profes
lsion.'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
slRs H0AORs AT BELeIT C0LLEGl
Allen R. Leroy erfduates At Heloit
College with Fitst Honors in
Economics.

Allen. Reuben Leroy, only son OF
Mr.. and AIRS. NJ. F. Leroy Of th;4
city, graduated on the 21st ins,.illt.
at Beloit College, winning first lsoli
'ors in Economic iha class Of 81 grad
yates. Mr.. Leroy is now Bachelor
Of Arts from one Of the oldest an
most reputable Of the. colleges Y
the Mississippi Valley; but, as g re
ward, for the good work he has s.ss-ld
at sBeloit his parents will try and ...ss
duce him to take at least a yesr {
special work in the great Gern.a,
university at Heidelberg.
In every instance 1T is a pie spre
for this epaper to note the su-osss
of a Delaware county boy or girl, asc
especially is 1t so in this meg.tior
os Mr.. LeRoy's successful sasoo'
work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
CALL FOR YOUR cHAuTAuoui
TICKETS.

- a, y Il
The committee ON Chautauqua seas.
on tickets are requesting individuals
who subscribed for tickets last year
not to wait until approached by {
representative of the Chaltauqua be
fore making their purchase. Of tick
PTS but to secure them immediatels
rom business men who have ther
m sale. In this connections IT may
e added that any who did not SIZE;
,eribe fer tickets may purchase the
at the regular advance srseerirb.or
price of s1.50. After the Chartau
sna opens AL season tickets are ad:
yancei to $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-06-29
GEORGE soULEs.

The death of George soules oc-
CURED at Cedar Falls ON Monday,
June 80, 1910. The deceased was
seyenty-seven years Of age and was
one Of the early settlers Of Della
ware county. living near Masonville.
The funeral was held at Cedar Falls
Wednesday and the remains were
taken to Lamont for burial.