davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION

w. B. Evans was a Goldfield Wis
itor this afternoon. He will return
in the morning.
Walter Shelton, the Goldfeld at
torney, was over from the southern
city this morning.
Percival Nash, the Manhattan
mining man, came in from the plac-
er camp yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Berry returned from
Manhattan today. where she has
been visiting for the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. TAFT, who
came over from Goldfield yesterday,
returned to their home city today.
w. w. Keith, of the Tonopah
and Tidewater road, came over
from Goldfeld on this morning.
train.
Father Dermody of Goldfield, who
has been visiting on the coast, was
aboard today's southbound train en-
route to Goldfield.
w. w. Charles, comptroller of the
Tonopah Mining company, returned
this afternoon from the coast after
a two weeks absence.
Letson Ballet left today for the
coast where he will order machin.
cry for the Belmont Extension and
Buckeye mining companies.
Tom Murphy, the Lucky Boy min.
ing man, who spent the last few
weeks in Reno, passed through To.
nopah today on his way to Gold
field.
w. H. Blackburn, superintendent
of the Tonopah Mining company
accompanied by Mrs. Blackburn
left this morning for a weeks visit
to the coast.
H. c. Marchant, general sales
agent of the Union Fuel company
lof Ogden, arrived in Tonopah yes.
terday on a business trip with the
view of establishing an agency in
this section.
Mrs. John G. Kirchen and daugh.
ter. Miss Florence, arrived today
from Sacramento. Miss Kirchen has
been attending school at that place
and will spend the holidays here
with her parents.
Robert G. Pohl, county clerk
went to Goldfield this afternoon
with a batch of records which will
be produced in the Douglas case
/, now being heard in the district
court of that city.
j. c. Skuse, consulting enginee,
of the Tonopah-Liberty Mining com
pany, and c. r. Oleson, mill super
|. intendent of the same plant, who
came in from Liberty Wednesday
returned to that camp last evening
John o. Tombler, Mr.. and Mrs
r. j. Anderson, w. D. Clair and
THOMAS }. Dean arrived YESTERDAY
from Sylvania, a mining camp neal
Ida, Mr.. Tombler represents Phil.
adelphia capitalists and recently
purchased an old mining property
at Sylvania which he is preparing
to operate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At the meeting of the board Of
directors of the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada, held this day
a regular quarterly dividend of 2s
per cent, and extra dividend of II
per cent. was declared payable Jan
uary 81, 1911, to stockholders OF
record December 81, 1910. Trans
Ter books close 300 p. M, Deem
Der 81, 1910. Open January 8
1911, 1000 a. IN.
c. A. HIGBEE,
Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. Is, 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16

Reno Reveries," by Leslie Cur
tbs, 80 cents at Tonopah News and
Stationary company. All about the
divorce colony. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the Tono-
pah Midway Mining company will
be held at the company's office in
Tonopah on January 2, 1911.
w. j. DOUGLAS,
1875 to IL Secretary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
THE PEOPLE CHOSE AS CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
THE MAN WHO MADE GOOD IN CONGRESS.
His Brilliant Record With Something of His Early Life and
Earnest Work.

lie was born at Concord, Michigan.
August Is. 1856, of New England
parentage. He received his education
in the Concord and Jackson high
schools and the University of Michi-
gan. He worked on farm until nine
teen years of age, when he became
principal of schools at Parma, Michi-
gan, which work he pursued nine
years. Mr. Townsend is married and
has always resided in Michigan; was
admitted to the bar at Jackson in
1895, where he has since practiced
his profession; was register OF deeds
OF Jackson county ten years; was
elected to the 5Sth, 59th, Goth and 61st
congresses. He was nominated for
United States Senator at the pri-
maries last September, and will be
the Republican candidate before the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

education in the public schools and
the University of Michigan. He work
cd on farm until nineteen years OF
age, when he began teaching school.
In 1896 he was admitted to the bar
at Jackson. He acted as register of
deeds of Jackson county for ten years.
Then the folks of tho Second district
decided to send him to Washington as
their representative.
Townsend is one OF the authors Of
the Roosevelt rate bill, and as an au-
thority on all matters pertaining to,
railway legislation he ranks second to.
none. He first leaped into promi-
nence in his first term of congress,
when his stand on rate legislation
placed him conspicuously before the
eyes Of the nation, and at that Tins.
his reputation was made.
He had served his district well and
faithfully for nearly six years when
the death of Russell A. Alger left a
vacancy in the senatorial ranks that
il was up to Michigan to fill. Mr.
Townsend made bid for the seat,
but was defeated by his colleague H.
congress, William Alden Smith.
The people of his district then re-
turned him to congress by an over
whelming majority over his Demo
cratic opponent. But the reward OF
true merit could not be denied him.
and, at. the last primaries, he was
chosen by the Republicans OF the
state as their candidate for United
States senator.
Charles Z. Townsend is progress
i've and voted to depose Speaker Can
non from the rules committee of the
house at the last session of congress.
He himself has said
u am a firm believer in the pro-
gressive policies inaugurated by
Roosevelt and advocated by Taft.
These policies are in harmony with
the traditions and principles of the
Republican party and must be MAIN
tanned by that party IL 1t is to retain
the confidence and support of the peo-
pie"
Senator Smith, in his speech before
the state Republican convention, said
of Charles Il. Townsend:
when the legislature shall have
ratified the choice already made at
the primaries, Michigan will have I'm
its junior senator type of statesman
of whom the entire country can be
proud. Courageous and obliging, hon
est and able, Charles T.. Townsend
measures up to every requirement for
that high office, and his election will
strengthen the confidence Of the peo-
pie in its institutions"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

IN Hrdnu Raplds hcralu.)
has circled the globe twice, exploring
| the most inaccessible corners, study
ing the people and the country.
Who is he?
He is the man whom Theodore
| Roosevelt counts as his friend. He is
the man who told Roosevelt he would
like to get him up into the wilds of
Canada, walk his legs off about half
way to his knees and lose him in the
forest.
Who is he?
He is the man who Is equally at
nome in the most trackless wilderness
or at the helm of boat on the Great
Lakes. He is the man who can carry
his pack all day and never seem to
weary. He is the man who can guide
a boat in the teeth of Lake Superior's
most vicious gales.
Fearless and Studious.
Who is he?
He is the man afraid of no beast
that lives, whose eye is clear and
sharp, whose hand ia steady, who,
when he raises his rife to his Shout
der. brings death to bird or beast.
Who is he?
He is the student who knows the
name. habits. classification Of every
bug and insect, every animal, every
bird, every rock and every plant or
flower to be found In Michigan and
who has a marvellous knowledge of
these same things in almost every
part OF the world.
Who is he?
Why he's just Chase Salmon Os-
born. versatile. brilliant, courageous.
candidate for governor Of Michigan,
bound to win.
Politician, you say?
Politician? Yes. Nothing wrong in
that. Any man who takes interest in
the welfare OF his state and nation
Is q politician. No man can be q man
unless he is In some degree a poll
ticiap.
Erratic?
His opponents have charged him
with this What says the dictionary?
"Erratic-Having no certain course !:
rowing about without fixed purpose"
Man Of Fixed Purpose.
The definition does not apply. Chase
S. Osborn has had fixed purpose.
Better, more economical, cleaner gov.
eminent. That has been his fixed
purpose.
What then? Versatile? Here is n
word between which and cratic
there is but fine distinction I'm def
milton yet that distinction is sharp
enough to make tho latter word APP
plicable to Chase s. Osborn
"Versatile-Readily applying ones
self to q new task or to various SUBJ
Go toNf
Does it apply? Chase s. Osborn
variety OF tasks and subjects. More
over he has mastered them all.
Versatile he is Erratic he is not.
Impulsive? Yes. Yet his impulsive-
ness is born OF confidence. Of self
reliance, Of knowledge Of what his
impulse comes from and what 1t leads
to. Impulsive? Yes. but not an i'm.
pulsiveness without foundation Often
II may seem his impulsiveness is not
we'll founded but later events show
merely that his wonderfully active
mind, backed by his wide knowledge
has outstripped the foresight OF those
who criticized.
Magnetic?
None will deny IL. No man hears
him without being moved to -enthu-
siasm Stolid though one may be. he
meets Chase 8. Osborn, hears him
talk, shouts for him.
Magnetic Personality.
'Tf only we could make the people
forget him and his wonderful person
atty, we could beat him sure" said
one prominent Democrat ut the Kala-
mazoo convention.
Why Is he magnetiof
Because within his big. bur1y frame
is . world OF stored up snsrsy. 10
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

next legislature, which meets In
January.
The fact must not be overlooked.
that Mr.. Townsend Is only nominated
as the Republican candidate for Unit
cd States Senator. He is not yet
elected. Upder the law, he wilt be
elected by the next legislature If II Is
Republican. His name will not ap-
pear on the ballot at the November
election. The primary simply took
the place of the legislative caucus.
If the legislature is Democratic, he
will not be elected Senator. Do not
be deceived by the promises of Dem
ocratic candidates for the legislature,
who say they will vote for him. They
cannot do SO. Votes for the Repub~
lican candidates for the Legislature
are votes for Mr.. Townsend.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

before, he took particular notice of o
rock. He examined it a little more
closely. He walked around the
mountain and over it. He followed
the range, carefully examining all the
outcroppings. 1t was a range Of iron.
one of the richest ore deposits discov-
cred in that region in many day.
He claimed it, let some OF the big
men into his secret, organized the
Moose Mountain Mining Company.
made his pile
That is where Mr.. Osborn's for
tune came from. He does not own
a share in any mine in Michigan or
the United States. But up in the
wilds of Canada is the,ore deposit he
discovered and which makes him a
comfortably wealthy man.
This big, brawny, magnetic fellow
will SOW good seed whether he is ever
governor or not. But add to this the
fact that he will be governor, and
when the roll is called and Michigan
responds, "Chase S. Osborn" every
man who hears will sit straight and
every man of Michigan will swell out
his chest just a little more.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

Michigan?
In calling the roll Of governors, what
Is to be the response when Michigan
is called?
Every Republican and large portion
of the Democrats doubt not that the
reply to the roll will be after. jan
uary I, "Chase s. Osborn"
Who IS Chase s. Osborn? Who
bears this name, new in the roll Of
governors? Who is this man whose
meteoric fight across the armament
of Michigan during the last year has
left behind It trail OF brilliancy daZ-
zling to his admirers, recognized by
even HIS most bitter enemies? Who
is this big, burly dynamo Of energy
whose swapping eyes, pointed speech,
forceful logic kept in fear and tremb-
ling the men who tried 10 run" his
campaign?
Who is he?
Why, Chase Salmon Osborn is n
farmer boy. He is the boy who, born
in a log cabin in Huntington county,
Indiana, nearly 81 years ago, worked
hard pulling stumps, clearing land,
guiding a plow, doing all the hard
work Of q farmer boy.
As Newsboy.
Who is he?
Why, he ia the DewsbOy who 40
years ago sold newspapers In Lafay-
cite, Ind. He Is tho boy who was
shrewd enough to secure a monopoly
on the sale of Chicago papers in the
little town and therefore piled up n
few pennies one upon the other until
they grew into dollars. He is the boy
who yelled his papers with all his
healthy lung power, who made his
customers like him and predict for
MIN a great future, who made them
buy because, with marvellous energy.
he told them they must.
Who is he?
Ho Is the boy who ran through the
back yards and alleys and gathered
up tho rags, the bones, the old junk
and sold them to the junk dealer add
ing to his little fortune the pennies
thus earned.
Who is he?
He Is the youngster who when not
actually In the school room was at
work in the newspaper Office learn
ing the printers trade. preparing to
earn his livelihood at the case.
Who f. he?
He is the former reporter on the
CHICAGO Tribune whose energy made
him valuable and whose writings were
full of force and vivid pictures.
Who is he?
He Is the roustabout in the lumber
yard in Milwaukee. He Is the boy
who when Milwaukee papers wouIdn't
give him job and when his resources
were exhausted went to the docks
and there showed" lumber with the
rest of the dock wallpapers and didn't
complain nor let any man shove more
lumber than no did.
80 The Country Editor.
Who is he?
"a He Ia the owner OF the little paper
IN Florence, Wis, which for four years
he owned and on which he did most
or the work. He is the owner OF the
Old Sault Ste. Marie News purchased
III 1887 with the last penny he had in
the world. He is the owner of the
paper which he made power In
Michigan, but which later he sold to
engage in larger pursuits.
Who is he?
He is the former game warden OF
Michigan, the former railroad COM
missioner who enforced law to the
letter, who feared neither forest out
law nor great corporations, who made
all under his jurisdiction do what
the law required regardless OF who
they we're.
Who Is he?
He is the man who has visited ev-
cry country on the globe but Thibct.
who has been far north Of the Arctic
circle, far south Of the Antarctic, whs
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

DO not be deceived by the promises
Of the Democratic candidates for the
legislature that they will vote for Con-
gresham Townsend for senator. "
the integrity Of the primary law 10
preserved, they are bound to vote for
their own candidate. raE
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
TOWNSEND, RATE
BILL AUTHOR


in Congress Brilliant one-Made
Reputation in His First Term.
When Charles Elroy Townsend's
choice by the people of the state at
the primaries is ratified by the next
legislature at Lansing, Michigan will
be represented in the senate Of the
United States by statesman and
lawyer Of sterling worth; an able CO.
worker of that brilliant William Alden
Smith. and a fearless, progressive Re-
publican.
Charles Townsend's record in con-
gress, meritorious to n marked de-
gree, is sufficient guarantee of his
future accomplishments as United
States senator from Michigan.
He, like Senator Smith, is q self
made man. Townsend received his
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

The Only Way You Can Vote for
Congressman Townsend for United
States Senator is to Vote for the Re-
publican Candidates for the Legisla-
ture.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

Votes for Republican Candidates for
the legislature are Votes for Towns
end for United States Senator.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

"Get Out the Vote" should be the
Slogan Of Every Good Republican on
Election Day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

A Vote for RepubiieanIsnr and Re-
publican candldsses IL Q Vote for
Progress. -
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04

next legislature, which meets IN
January.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-04
Sketch of Life of Candidate for Governor of Michigan
Country School Boy-Newsboy- Prnter-Student
Newspaper Owner-Geologist-
erer of Iron Mine--Traveler.

(By Frank NJ. Sparks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
STRAUSS NEW OPERA
"ELEKTRA" SENSATION

Reviewing Richard strauss latest OPP
cratic sensation, "Elektra," in the The
| atle Magazine writer says
| Richard Strauss, greatest and most
| daring of modern opera composers, has
| written a score which simply drlps ca
cophony. SO much was to be expected
| by any reasoning ears that had sur
vived his "Salome. 1t is tremend-
ously difficult, of course. 1t calls for
| an orchestra of about 115 players. 1t
| pays absolutely no heed at all to the
human voice in that the latter has no
chance of being heard when pitted
against this volume of sound; and,
furthermore the demands of endur-
| ance are almost superhuman. The chief
feeling at witnessing the Manhattan
performance of this work is not How
wonderful!" or "how effective'-but is
How can any human being endure the
strain of singing and acting the title
role?" Compared with "Salome." there
are few themes in "Elektra." Wise
men who PROFOUND textbooks on the
subject of latter music drama would
have us believe that there are more
than forty. Perhaps there are. But
many are so raggedly brief and so
meaningless TO the more Vrtuous ear
that they are lost in the welter of
sound and noise. But a few themes
stand out-hardly more than five, and
they are rather frequently repeated.
The chief fault with "Elektra"-music
and libretto-is that it is extremely
dreary for long, long stretches. The
music sounds, for page after page, as
though Strauss had been utterly un-
moved by the dramatic scheme, and
had simply filled his score with notes
I'm discordant combinations. But from
the moment when Orestes steps upon
the scene the work sounds a new note
of interest. The listener, who has
frankly been Wearied by about an hour
of speeches between Elektra and her
mother. and Elektra and her sister,
now feels himself being gripped as in a
wise Of interest. Higher and higher
does the interest soar. In this meeting
between brother and sister there are
patches of the former Richard Strauss
moments of melodic beauty enhanced
by wonderful orchestration. Then, too,
the action begins to speed. And it
seems but brief moment to the end
so crowded with vitality are these
pages of the score. Here is Strauss the
magician of the theater again, lashing
his listeners into emotional excitement.
The thrills again pursue their "Salo-'
me- course down ones spine, and the
hearer feels repaid for the tedium of
the first hour.
But, unlike "Saome," this newer
work does not much invite repeated
hearings. 1t is lacking in contrasting
episodes In "Salome" there are the
incidents of the sentimental Narraboth,g
the entrance of the Princess SaIome,
the appearance of the prophet, the
storming of the castle of Herod in pur-
suit of Salome--and numberless other
episodes all eliminating in the dance
of Salome and the slaughter of the
prophet; and, for the close, the famous
episode of the head-which, unlovely
as it may be, is dramatically and mu-
sically wonderful These opportunities
for variety do not exist in "Eektra."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

let which will be presented by Jim
| Rutherford and company, and comes
with a reputation of being thoroughly
entertaining and of exceptional fun
making merits. De Veldc and Zelda,
artistic equilibrists, who should prove
an attractive feature. Completing the
new program will he Elsie Harvey and
her dancing boys in singing and dane
ing specialties, Adams and Andrews in
twenty minutes of fast burnt cork fun,
and a new selection of comedy motion
pictures on the laugh-o-scope
MASON-The return of the laughter
provoking Mcintyre and Heath to Los
Angeles will undoubtedly be welcomed
by all who have seen these stars in
the various impersonations Of the real
"Cullud' fun makers in the past. Their
new musical comedy to be seen at the
Mason opera house for week COM
mencing Monday night is called Me
Intyre and Heath in Hayti," and the
story by John j. McNally tells of
struggle between two tnanciers to con-
troll the market of HaYti and the en-
tanglement of two rollicking darkies,
a stranded theatrical troupe and two
pairs of young lovers, in the revolution
that results from the struggle. There
are sixteen swinging musical numbers
in the score written by Jerome and
Schwartz, that are already heard in
hotel dining rooms and ball rOms eV-
eryWhere as early result Of the run Of
I'm Hayti" in various cities. Besides
the stars, the company enlists the SER
vices of some of the most widely known
entertainers of the stage, among them
being Julian Rose, fresh from vaude-
Vile triumphs in Europe, Marian
Stanley, formerly prima donna with
Rogers brothers; Fletcher Norton, Jane
Burby, Carrie Reynolds, Flora Crosby
and many others The chorus of sixty
girls is the pick of the stage beauty Of
the season, and the costuming is re-
markable for its brilliance and great
variety. The only matinee will be on
Saturday.
MAJESTIC-Sloane and Ranken's
pretty comic OPERA THE Gingerbread
Man" will play a weeks engagement
at the Majestic, commencing tonight
with the same admirable cast, the
same charming ensemble and the same
fine production that embellished it on
its previous visit THE Gingerbread
Man. made a lasting impression on
theater-goers, and many there are that
viii be glad to see 1t again. The cast
this year includes such clever people
as Ross Snow, Rose Murray, Wally
Helston Helen Keers, Carrick Major.
Inez Girard, Lutte Vrohman, Beatrice
Singer, Fred Holmes and Alberta Brit
ten Many of these were in the cast
of last years company and will no
doubt be remembered for their excel |
lent work. Messrs. Sloane and Ranl1en |
have added few numbers to the |
piece, and some interpretations have
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

conversations and slipping their tea
with the company. The husband OF
the hostess, finding them in his domi-
cile. wreaks vengeance by hunting up
their wives and insisting on making
love TO them. He finally succeeds in
inducing them also to attend the tea
party. AS soon as their presence be-
comes known the Irishman and Dutch
man hide. Then follows many ludic-
rous situations that are productive or
much merrment and comedy.
Max Steinle will assume the German
role and Billy Howard will take the
part of the Irishman. Miss Annie Bau-
man will play the part Of the hostess.