davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT MAKES
KEEN CRITICISM ON
ILLINOIS POLITICS
In Address Before Club at Chicago He
Makes Scathing Denunciation of the
Political Conditions.

which we most often have to face
among the people that have the
most of the worlds good.
Each state of the Union and
each important city of the Union
has from time to time to face the
question. More than once we have
been brought face to face with II
in the state of New York. You are
face to face with it now in the
state of Illinois"
Continuing, he said that he had
read the reports of the Investigators
which resulted in the indictment of
four members of the legislature,
and he had also read the confes-
sions of four other members of the
legislature.
'tRead the confessions of the four
men, read what was developed by
the states attorneys, one belonging
to one party and one belonging to
the other, about the four men
against whom they secured the in
dictments, and about other men
also. Read that, and l defy any
honest man of intelligence not to
come to the conclusion that the leg
islature whose doings have been ex.
posed is guilty of the foulest, basest
corruption, therefore of the most
infamous treason to American insti-
tutions. Now l am a COOL party
man, but | am an American first
When it comes to questions affect
ing the vital principles of American
| life. ! know no party
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
TRANSFER FUNDS
To AID SCHOOLS
Of NYE COUNTY
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF NYE AND
ORMSBY BANK FAILURE
COMES TO LIGHT.

The approving and allowing of
county bills was the only business
taken up by the board of county
commissioners at the session yester-
day. The majority of the bills are
for expenses incurred in election
and many cover the salary due the
clerks and inspectors. During the
afternoon County Treasurer Frank
p. Mannix presented a resolution
concerning the transfer of funds
from the general fund to the school
fund for the maintenance of GER
tain school districts on the outside.
The resolution, which follows, was
adopted by the board:
Whereas, at the time of the fail
ure of the Nye and Ormsby County
bank, namely, on or about April 1,
1909, certain school districts of this
county had balances in said defunct
institution; and,
Whereas, some of these school
districts do now and most likely
will in the near future need funds
with which to keep their schools
open; now, therefore, be 1t -
Resolved, by the board of county
commissioners that the county treas
urer and the auditor and recorder
of Nye county are hereby authorized
to transfer funds from the general
fund to said respective school funds,
from time to time, in such sums as
may becalled for by vouchers that
may be called for by vouchers that
ever, that such transfers shall not
exceed the limit of said respective
bank balances"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
Will Fight
TUBERCULOSIS IN
CATTLE HERDS
" Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-The
feature of today's session of the
American Veterinary and Medical
association was the reading and
adoption of the report of the inter-
national commission on control of
bovine tuberculosis, appointed at
the meeting at Chicago last year.
Among the important suggestions
contained in the report were that
all contact between tuberculosis and
healthy cattle should be prevented
and that tuberculin properly used
is an accurate dianostic agent for the
detection of active tuberculosis. The
commission favors compulsory noti-
fication by owners, to veterinarians
of the existence of tuberculosis In
herd, and recommends the adop-
tion of some method of identifica-
tion for all cattle three years Of age
or older for slaughter, and also
recommended that legislation on
this subject be made uniform Sc
that every state will be free from
the difficulty due to the existence
of disease in other territories.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
ARE MARRIED
BY JUDGE AVERILL
LAST EVENING
TOGNINI FRONTIER NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIZED BY LOCAL
JURIST.

A pleasant surprise was rendered
the friends of Ernest Tognini and
Miss Belle ]. Frontier last evening
when they announced their mar
riage. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Goldsmith on st. Patrick
street, with Judge Mark R. Averill
officiating. Mrs. w. F. TAFT of
Goldfield acted as bridesmaid, while
Mr.. Goldsmith officiated as best
man. Immediately following the
ceremony the party enjoyed sump-
tuous wedding supper.
Mrs. Tognini is one of the most
popular young ladies of Tonopah
and is valued attache of the To-
cal telephone company. She has
made many friends with her charm
ing way and accommodating man.
ner. The groom, or the Count"
as he Is best known, is one of the
young business men of this city and
is liked and respected by his host
of friends. The young couple, who
are deserving the congratulations of
the community, will make their fu-
ture home in this city, which Is in
deed gratifying news to their many
acquaintance.
The wedding was supposed to
have been a secret and only a few
friends were informed, but when a
bunch of small boys started a
charivari with a choice assortment
of tin cans, the neighborhood was
enlightened as to the cause, and
soon the news became general.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
T. L. Oddie, 2,5S7.
w. A. Massey, 1882.


The above figures are believed to
indicate the latest report on the
political situation with reference to
the candidates seeking the nomina-
tion of governor On the Republican
ticket All yesterday it was prac-
tically impossible to secure any def
mite information from the north.
Shortly after o'clock a dispatch
was received announcing that Oddie
was leading by 3S votes and that
Brown had a majority of about 80
over Springmeyer. Should such
prove to be the case, Oddie's nom
ination is assured, while Brown
stands an excellent chance of. like
wise securing the plum. The small
precincts, which are now coming
in with the returns, are adding to
the standing of both candidates
and should the standing be differ
ent from that enumerated above, it
should be overcome when the Of
fetal count is made public.
Indications in Reno point to the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. S-Standing to-
night before twelve hundred men
nearly all citizens of Illinois, and
the majority of them prominent in
politics and business life, Roose-
Welt brought his hearers to wild
enthusiasm by scathing denuncia-
tion of the political conditions in
Illinois. The members of the Ham
ilton club, under whose auspices the
banquet was given, together with
the guests, stood on the chairs and
tables, waving their handkerchiefs
in the widest manner while they
cheered the speaker at the top of
their voices.
After the introduction the colonel
declared he was about to talk on
delicate matters, which nevertheless
should be treated with directness.
Following this, he took up the con-
dition of Illinois politics, describing
by witnesses the present trial of
Lee O'Neil Browne for bribery in
connection with the election of Will
liam Lorimer to the United States
senate.
Read the confessions of those
four members of the Illinois leg
islature who have appeared in the
case declared Roosevelt, read the
evidence obtained by the states
attorneys of the two counties, and
know that Illinois politics cannot be
cured by ignoring what is going
on" AS the colonel left the plat
: form some one started to cheer
Speaker Cannon. This was taken
up until the speaker arose from the
table.
After a few Introductory remarks
Colonel Roosevelt said: There are
just two sources of danger to the
American people-lawless violence
and corruption; lawless violence that
We most often have to face among
the people who have the least OF
the worlds goods. and corruption
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
ny Associated Press


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. S.-The
committee on resolutions of the
National Conservation congress was
in turmoil all day today. Even
tual1y the committee agreed to rec
ommend night session of the con-
vention and a platform demanding
national control of natural re-
sources. The big fight in the COM
mittee meeting which promised to
be carried to the floor of the con-
vention tonight, concerned the
mentioning the name of Roosevelt
as the originator of the policies rec
commended by the committee and ig-
noring Taft. This occurred during
the afternoon when there were but
eighteen members of the committee
present, under the Craftsmanship of
former Governor Pardee of Cali
fornia. The vote to include the
name of Taft lost by to 10.
The fight for the insertion of the
name of Taft started. originally at
the meeting of the state coiserva-
ton commissioners. At this meet
ing Henry Hardtner of Louisiana
declared the conservation principles
favored by the convention were nc
more those of Roosevelt than OF
Taft. The state commissioners
thereupon voted to demand that
Tafts name be mentioned the same
as that of his predecessor. When
this was not done it was declared
the fight would be carried to the
convention at the night session.
Pardee and Frank Short, repre-
senting California power companies
clashed during the session of the
committee Chairman Pardee sur
rendered the chair and, ADVANCING
to Short, said: "You have had your
say about control; now let me say
| TO you, Judge Short, ii there is tC
be a discussion of this question from
California there is one more mar
here from the Golden State who
will be heard. | want to tell you
that no man, even though he be
from Fresno, and is six feet tall
can get away with a bluff. l an
| going to call you. Some people
who live in California have CRIED
for states rights and dishonesty
and l don't mean that for any
gentleman in this room. Some
have been only fooled, but I wan
to say to you when you give into
the power of the state the govern
ment rights to dispose of it's re
sources, as ours have been in Cali
fornia, you give into the hands o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
RECEIVED RETURNS FROM
ELEVEN OUTSIDE PRECINCTS

Should all the election returns
from the various county precincts
arrive today, the commissioners will
canvass the returns this afternoon.
1t is not probable that every pre-
cinct will report by the scheduled
time, and should such prove the case
a continuance will be taken until
Monday. Thus far the returns have
arrived from the following outside
precincts: M
Liberty, Manhattan, Golden Arrow,
Pioneer, Bonnie Clare, Lodi, Silver
Bow, Bellehelen, Rhyolite, Round
Mountain and Belmont.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia Brooklyn, l:
Philadelphia, 5.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis. 4 Pitts
burg, 2.
At New York-Boston.., /; New
York. 1. (Called in the tenth in
ming en- account of darkness.)
AT Chicago Cincinnati. 3; Chi
cago. S. o
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Atf ST Louis-Chlcago. 4; st,
Louis. 6.
At lgton-NsS York. 8:
Washington. II.
AZ Boston Philadelphia. 5; Bos-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The adiournec ahnual meeting
of the Belmont Extension Mining
company will be held at the COM
pany's Office In the Nye County
building. Tonopah. Nevada, Sep
tember Tth. 1910.
S. d. FoRMAN. President.
Z. ]. ERICKSON. Secretary.
s-30-s-7.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
ACCIDENT HAPPENS
ABOARD BATTLESHIP

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. s.
An explosion of fuel oil, and an
ensuing fire, brought death to three
men and more or less serious in
jury to nine others aboard the
Dreadnaught North Dakota today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
PURCHASING GOODS FOR
FALL AND WINTER TRADE

lsador Sand. of the Toggery and
New York Bazaar. has returned from
New York, where he spent several
weeks purchasing large line of
fall and winter goods for these two
popular establishments. The orders
he placed will commence 10 arrive
shortly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
In Committee Meeting and IS Nearly Carried
to Floor of the Conventions
Fight Concerned Mention Of Roosevelt
as Originator of Policies Recon-
mended, Ignoring Mention of
President Taft.

predatory wealth and great corpo-
rations the natural resources of this
country. You see the result of that
in California. Greece and Rome fell
when the resouces went that way
and the noblemen in the French
revolution said to the common peo-
pie: Go eat grass We in Cali
fornia, when we protested against
pour water companies grabbing up
your water companies grabbing up
Go eat grass.
Turning to the committee as a
whole, Pardee raised his hands high
in the air and shouted: There is
no man in this country who has
greater respect of constitutional
rights than l have. l would not
take from Judge Shorts companies
the power they have got. They
are yours" he said, turning to the
California attorney. "They are yours
because you have got them, but by
the help of God you shall have no
more than you have got;. You shall
not saddle on my children and my
children's children debt which
they shall pay all their lives Thus
far shalt thou go, but no farther. .
The fight in the committee start
ed after the subcommittee on water
had made a report. The section
which brought on the war is as
follows:
Recognizing the most economical
benefit to the people of the water
powers derived largely from inter.
state sources CT streams, no less
than from navigab1e rivers, we fa-
vor the federal control of water
power development and we deny
the right of state or federal gov
ernments to ALLEVIATE or convey
water by granting franchise fol-
the use InereO1 IN perpetulty, OF
without just compensation in the
interests of the people,"
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. .S.-The
threatened fight to place the name
OF Taft in the platform along with
Roosevelt's as a friend of conser
vation did not materialize on the
floor, as Rooseyelt's name was final
ly taken out Of the platform by the
committee. The following officers
were chosen tonight: President
Henry Wallace of Des Moines
secretary, Thomas Shipp of Indian
apolis; treasurer, D. A. Latshaw Of
Kansas City. Pinchot and ]. B
| White declined to be nominated fol
the presidency Wallace was un
opposed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
ODDIE FAST GAINING
STRENGTH AS THE OUTSIDE
PRECINCTS REPORT
Believed That Tonopah Candidate Has
Secured the Republican Nomination
for Governor.

nomination of Mr.. Oddie as is told
by the following telegram received
last evening. The message, which
is directed to Governor Oddie, bears
the signature of j. Grant Crumley,
and reads as follows: ''Your cleo
tion conceded here beyond doubt.
You are the man to beat Dickerson.
Congratulations"
The returns of Nye county so far
give Oddie 493 against 2S votes
for Massey, plurality of 467.
Roberts, for congress, is accredited
with 249 votes while Douglas re-
ceived but 1872. Brown has 397
against S3 for Springmeyer.
The Esmeralda returns, with six
teen precincts yet to report, show
good results for Oddie Booth. for
state printer, received 264 while his
opponent, Mccarthy, received 141.
The race for county clerk on the
OcLlOCIdllC tlChcL Is close between
Mcnamara and Timlin, with the lat
ter gaining strength as each out
side precinct is reported.
------s~~>~-~s>-~~~s~.>-~-~-e
ton, 2.
At Cleveland-Detroit. A; Cleve-
land, I,
COAST LEAGUE.
At Les Angeles-San Francisco,
5; Los Angeles. l.
At Sacramento--vernon A; Sac
ramento 2
4 At Oakland-Portiand. 8: Oak
land. ?. Portland. 5; Oakland. 4.
/ Two games)
Fresh milk and cream. Tono.
psh Dairy. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09

Fresh milk and cream Tono.
psh Dairy. n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-09
urANy SERVICE.

Remember the litanny service a,
5. Marks tonight a, 1880 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
CLASSIC ENGLISH DERBY
RUN AT EPSON DOWNS

EPSON Downs. England, June THE
one hundred and thirty-first Derby OF
S32.500. for three-year-olds, distance
about a mile and a half the classic of
the English turf. was won today by
Mr. Fairies Lemberg- Sir John Thurs
by's Gfeenhack was second. and A p.
Rosebery's Neil Cow finished fourth.
The time was 2:35 Is, a record for the
race.
From the start the race was among
the four horses named. Lemberg win
ming by neck in a position gained but
a few yards from the post Nell Cow
behaved badly at the post, delaying the
start for ten minutes.
The betting was to against Lem
berg. 100 to s against Greenback, and
33 to / against Charles O'Malley.
No American horses ran in the his
toric event this year Danny Maher,
who. II is stated. receives a salary Of
$4,000, rode Nell Cow. The odds on the
American Jockeys mount were IL to 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02

seconds Gotch broke the Poles hold
and both men were back on their feet.
ZbyszkO was again forced to take
the defense and Gotch roughcd him
the ropes and suddenly the Pole ap-
peared to weaken. A look of distress
had crossed his face, and as he
turned to back to the center Of the
ring. he was seized in a vise-like grip
and in a few seconds his shoulders
were pinned TO the mat with bar
arm and wrist lock. The time was p
minutes and IS seconds.
Gotch Without Equal
The result OF the battle showed the
Iowa farmer is still without an equal
in the wrestling game. At no time
was he in any danger, and when the
Pole would secure any advantage
Gotch would quickly break his hold
and Jump to his feet. The American
showed far greater knowledge OF the
mat game than did his more delib-
crate and slow-thinking victim.
/ Gotch would forestall his opponent al
every turn. And IL was worse than
hopeless for the Pole to attempt to
assume the aggressive.
The result demonstrated that Gotch
must have been out OF condition wheu
/ he lost the handicap match tc
I Zbyszko at Buffalo. In that encoun-
| ter Gotch agreed to throw the Pole
twice within the hour. but failed &c
get even one fall.
The American champion was ten
dercd a great ovation at the conclu-
sion Of the match. He was borne
from the ring on the shoulders Of 2
! bowling mob. while the defeated
Pole. with a look Of pain on his face
] was barely able to stagger down th'
ladder from the raised square.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
FAVORITES AT OAKLAND
FAIL TO FIGURE MUCH
Well Played Horses Get Home-In-
clement Beats Paddy Clip
in Feature.

Oakland. June 1.-Favorites failed to
figure prominently at Emeryville today
but most Of the winners were well sup
ported. Daddy Clip was an odds on
choice for the feature race, but after
leading most of the way. Gargan grew
OvercOnfident and Indictment got up In
time to win by a head. Abe Slupsky was
a surprise in the 2-year-Old event.
First race. futurity course, selling
Burning Bush. Ill (Kirschbaum), 10 TO
5. won. Emma @. 109 (Gargan). to 1.
second: Rey FL Tovar, 100 (Cailaghan),
10 to 1. third Time. 1903 As.
Second race. four and a half furlongs.
selling-Abe Slupsky. los (Vosper). 10
to I. won: Abella. SO (Selden). Il to 1.
second. Dolly V. B.. SO (NOlan), 20 to 1,
third Time. :55.
Third race. futurity course, selling
Tramotor. Ill, IL to 3, won. Servicence,
112 (COburn). 7 to 2. second: Bislra. 100
(Roberts). 2 TO I. third. Time. 1:10 as.
Fourth race. six furlOngs. selling
Inclement. 81 (Selden), to /, won;
Banorella. 81 (Callaghan), IS 20 1.
Daddy Clip. 81 (Gargan), to 10. second
third. Time, 1.12 as.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards, selling
Roy Junior, los (Leeds). ? to 1, won,
Captain Burnett. los (COburn). to 1.
second; Kaiserhof. los (Taylor). 10 to
/. third. Time. 1:40 as.
Sixth race. five furlongs. purse
Prince Winter. los CVosper). 2 90 l.
won: Doweress. 90 (Callaghan), 8 to 5,
second: Babe Nicely. los (GarRan). 4 TO
1. third Time, 90 as.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
At GraveSend

Gravesend. June OCEAN Bound. at
TO 3, easily won the Gazelle stakes
ct Gravesend today. The race was
practically a good strong EallOp for
the winner. Ethel Day, who had
worked extremely well in Kentucky be-
fore being shipped here, was fancied
TO give the favorite a strong race.
Fighting Bob, George Reiffs good
3-year-old volt. died today at Sleeps
head Bay OF pleurisy.
First race, five furlongs-Pluvfose. 8
TO 5. won; Antenor, Z to 1, second
Towton Field. to 1. third. Time
1.O1.
second race. the Kensington steeple-
chase. about two miles-Grandpa. 3 TO
1. won, Bushranger, 90 TO 1. second
Magellan. 10 10 /. third Time-3:52
Third race. about six furlongs-
Jeanne dare. 3 to /, won; Twilight
Queen. to 1, second; Royal Captive,
10 to 1. third. Time-1.1t as.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth
Ocean Bound. 1 to 3. won: Infatuation,
30 to 1. second; Ethel d, to 1, third.
Time-1.52.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth
Stanley Fay, to I. won; Firestone, is
to 5. second; Glucose, to ?. third.
Time-1:f7 AS.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Miss Nett
3 to 1. won; Blue Mouse, to 1. second,
Frank Ruh1staller- tn l. third. Time
l-1:02.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
SECOND BIKE CARD AT
SAUCER TRACK FRIDAY

Ger track will again be heard and the
gates Will be thrown open for the sec
Ond card Of the season. As feature
Manager Heagren has arranged a
match race between Gordon Walker.
the Australian. and Norman Hopper,
the popular local rider. They will
meet best two in three heats at one
half, three-quarters and one mile.
two-mfle paced record trail by
Ray Duer, two-mile open lap and one
mile handicap for profession vbgkqj
mile handicap, for the professionals
lance, for the amateurs. will round out
n fine card.
With one race meet back of them and
four days OF good training weather,
the form Of the stars for the season
viii begin to take shape
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-02
With the Colleges

New Haven. Conn. June For the
second time this season. Yale and Holy
Cross played 90 n tie. todays game be-
ing called az the end OF the first half
Of the eleventh inning to allow Holy
Cross 20 catch a train with the score
9 % 0. All the pitchers did excellent
work. Score: r. II. r.
AAle ssssssss- .---ss--sss
BOY cross .--- -------.-----
Batterics-Murfey Tommcrs and
Hart; j. Mahoncy. Cans and Sweeney.
Philadelphia. June 1.-Score:
-. R; Il. Z
IAlaNeLle .s-s.s.- .s-.--.-.-
EenneylFanla ...... .-.-...-
Batteries-Demott and Aiatson; Mar
shall and Hawk.
Princeton. y. J.. June 1.-score.
r. r. r.
princeton $500 .-.-------
Amherst ---..--- --------.-
Batteries--woodic and Dawson; Nc
Clurc and Henry.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard. 8;
Al west Point-west Point. s: stew
ems Institute. o.