davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02
JAMES TIMLIN IS
after NOMINATION
FOR COUNTY CLERK
TONOPAH PIONEER SEEKING
THAT OFFICE ON DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET.

James A. Timlin yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the NOM
ination of county clerk on the DEM
ocratic ticket and already has
started his campaign. He is a
Nevada boy, having been born in
Austin 32 years ago, and has been
raised in southern Nevada. He is
universally popular among his ac-
quaintances and should he receive
the nomination, will give the re-
publican candidate run for the
election. He is an ardent demo-
crat and has always worked for
10 welfare of that ticket. This
rs the first time he has sought an
>lfice during his residence in Tono-
pah. and he was one of the pio-
neers OF this camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia,
.4 New York, 3.
n At Washington-Wa Washington, 2;
$3oston 1.
At Cleveland-Cleveland. s; De-
troit 3.
At Chicago-Chicago, A. ST..
Louis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At BOston-BOstOn, 5; Philadel-
phia, 6. :.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, /; Gin
cinnati, 4.
At New York-New York, s.
Brooklyn, 4.
At st. Louis-Chicago, 2; st.
I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02

COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco-Oakland g.;
San Francisco, 0.
At Vernon-Los Angeles, 8; Sac
ramento, A.
At Portland-Vernon, z. Port
land, /.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
QUIET ABOUT POLITICS

Nv Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Roosevelt
arrived from Boston tonight but
refused to discuss rri,.ie~ or any
other
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02
BILLY DELANEY TO ACT
AS SECOND FOR JOHNSON

OAKLAND. July BILLY De-
laney will be in Johnson's corner
Monday If his physicians permit
him to act as the champions Sec
ond. This was the substance of a
statement made to the Associated
Press tonight by Delaney. The vet
eran trainer will leave for Reno to-.
morrow night. Delaney has been In
Ill health for some time and he
stated tonight that he may be too
IN to second Johnson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02

The private operator at the
Big Casino will explain every
blow struck at the Jeffries-John-
son fight July 4. Also entertain
ment between rounds by u full or
chestra.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-02

tcontinaed on PAGE ThresA
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

Salisbury, July II, 1910-Miss Elsie Clark, Bridgeport, is visiting her auDt. Miss Mary Clark.
 Mrs W. P. Bishop and daughter Clara were recent guests of Lakeville friends.
 Miss Mary E. Clark has been visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 Some new boxes have been added to the post office.
 Harvey VanDeusen has been on the sick list the past week.
 James Melvin, the painter is making repairs on his house that will tend to beautify and improve it and place it more in the class aesthetic.
 Mrs Clara A. Bishop returned home to Windsor, Thursday, after visiting her son here.
 Mrs George Magee burned and nearly severed three of her fingers while light ing a giant cracker on the 4th. Norton Wilcoxson also burned his hand with a firecracker
 Miss Helen Eggleston spent a happy birthday last week. She was given numerous presents.
 MT. and Mrs. George Quaile were in New York recently.
 Miss Lorroine Eggleston, Millerton, N Y, spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 Mrs. Harold Jones is spending few days in Springfield. Mass.
 Parker Hicks, New Brunswick, N. J., is in town.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
IN GOOD OLD
 ~* SALISBURY. >*
All the Live News from Prosperous Section of
 LtchfeId County.
(From Up-To-Date Correspondents,)

The Misses Helen and Louise Kidd and Master Collins KidG are at Edward Dex- ter's for the summer. A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Scribner, Monday, July 4th.
 Frank Parsons and family, Torrington, are visiting at John Parsons.
 Charles whitbeck, Hartford, was in town over Sunday.
 Miss Alice Wright is entertaining her cousin, Miss R. Hartmaker, Hartford. The play, Good King Wincelas," ]" giyeh by the children of the village under the superintendency of Miss Lois B. Warner, last Saturday evening, proved a success in every way. It was largely attended and we'll staged. A social dance followed.
 James Bray. Torrington, was in town for a few days last week. ! Miss Florence Hortie is visiting in Hartford and vicinity. The Salisbury baseball team was de- feated by the Ore Hill Hotchkiss team (score 9 to 3 on the Hotchkiss School grounds. last Saturday. A number from here attended the game.
 Harry Millies, James Silvernale and George Barton were at Twin Lakes, Sunday.
 Mir. Renshaw and family, New York City, are here for the summer.
 Miss Sarah Nelson of New York is at Mrs. Bustchi's for few days.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
WARNS SHERIFFS TO
 STOP SUNDAY GAMES
Removal Will Follow Failure to
 Enforce Law.

Professional baseball playing on Sunday must be stopped by the sher- ifs of the counties of the state of New York or the sheriffs will be removed from office by Governor Hughes on complaint of citizens.
 This is a severe blow to many pro fessional teams in this state which get most of their revenue from the Sun. day baseball games. The question came up before Governor Hughes on the application of citizens of Chemung county asking for the removal of Sher- if Day for failing to, enforce sections 2,14O and 2. 2.145 of the penal law pro hibiting public sports on Sunday, in cluding the playing of professional baseball games where an admission fee is charged.
 While the governor decides that Sheriff Day should have stopped these baseball. games on his own motion without waiting for citizens to swear out warrants, he dismisses the charges saying that they can be renewed if the sheriff does not enforce the law in the future.
 The governor made it clear that ir the future sheriffs who do not enforce the law against Sunday baseball games will be removed from office
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
HIS BOY HEIR MUST
 BEWARE OF ALL WOMEN
Little Robert DyrGnfOrth Will
 Inherit Fortune Ii---

Robert St. George Dyrenforth, eight years old, of Washington, will receive d fortune
 If he bewares of women.
 If he shall be ready tor high school at fourteen.
 If be shall enter Harvard at eight cen.
 If he shall be graduated from OK ford.
 If he shall enter the Military acad- eny and become a soldier.
 If he shall take up the practice of law.
 If he shall become q Protestant Epis- copalian.
 If he shall refuse to associate with certain persons 1.-two women named by his father.
 If he shall live until he is twenty eight.
 If he does not marry beneath him.
 These are the terms of the will of the boys father, Colonel Robert Dy- renforth, who died recently.
 Dyrenforth was formerly commis- sioner of patents. His estate is worth from $10O.0O0 to $500,000.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
MANY CONTESTS KEEP
 POLITICIANS BUSY
Situation Almost as Interesting
 as In Presidential Year.

Politicians will be very busy this summer and fall, for many important state conventions and primary con- tests involving senatorships will be held. Some of these are so important that they will fix the attention of the country.
 Some of them are:
 The Ohio Republican state conven- ton at Columbus, July 26 and 27.
 The Iowa Republican state conven- ton, Aug. 8, at Des Moines.
 The Wisconsin primaries, involving the senatorship, Sept. 6.
 The New York contest for nomina- tion for governor and control of the Republican organization.
 The congressional campaign, involv- ing control of the house in the Sixty second congress.
 Outside of presidential year, it sell dom happens that there are so many interesting situations crowded into one political season. To a considerable degree, this is because of the fac tional contest in the Republican party between the regulars and progress sives.
 In Ohio the big question is the nom- iRation for governor on the Repub- lican side, the purpose being to get a nominee big enough to defeat Gov ernor Judson Harmon, who is looming up as probable Democratic nominee for the presidency.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Very Little Escapes.

We all fool ourselves very frequent ly with the saying People don't notice it."-Atchison Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
LOEB BOOM WINS TAFT'S APPROVAL.
Collector Said to Be Not
 Overly Enthusiastic.

Perhaps William Loeb, Jr., collector of the port of New York and former private secretary of Colonel Roosevelt, didn't go to Beverly to get the indorse- ment of President Taft on his embryo gubernatorial boom, but he got it just the same
 The president and the collector had a conference in one of the White House automobiles while the chief ex- ecutive was motoring over from the Evans cottage to the Myopia golf links Later at luncheon at the home of John Hays Hammond they talked things over once again. The president sug- gested to MT. Loeb that he enter the race. MT. Loeb, on the other hand, was not enthusiastic over the prospect at first, but later admitted that after all the Republican party's chance of success might be better than it looks at present to some observers. It was said that while the collector was not an eager candidate he would hardly refuse the nomination. According to reliable sources MT. Loeb left Beverly for Boston and New York with the idea of seeing Governor Hughes on the return trip.
 The conference with President Taft, followed by that with the governor,
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Power of lmaoination.

''The imagination is wonderful" said B college professor. "l know a Chi cago man who went last summer to Asbury Park. He in a quaint way proved my point. He didn't reach As bury Park till 10 o'clock at night and. very tired. he turned in at once. As he settled his head comfortably on the pillow he said to his wife:
 "'LiSten to the thunder and hiss .ot the surges. Maria. l haven't heard that glorious sound for forty years, No more insomnia nowr
 And. indeed. for the first time iB three months the man slept like a log. But when he awoke in the morning he found that the uproar which had luIled him to sleep was the noise of a garage in the rear of the hotel. The sea was over a mile away" - Detroit Free Press
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

PRESIDENT TAFT AND LOEB. may determine his attitude. MT. Loeb's reluctance to get into the fight which politicians think is coming in New York in the fall campaign was based upon the belief that this is not going to be a good year in New York for Republican candidates. The presE dent admitted that there was some sense in this, but was inclined to take the view that things were not nearly as bad as painted or as they appear now. The opinion here is that Mir Loeb will eventually find his place at the head of the Republican ticket.
 Just what President Taft might do to aid MT. Loeb if he became a candi. date is uncertain. On one of his re- cent trips through New York state the president told the people of Syracuse that he would be back there this fall to see the state fair. This would af- ford MT. Taft an excellent opportunity, his friends say, to make his way of thinking known. It is even possible that he may make other stops in New York if he went to Syracuse, and thus he might find time for several speeches, all of which might De de signed to help the collector and the party.
 Of other subjects of importance the president and Loeb had but little time to chat
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Special Introductory Offer
 Until July 10th.

10 introduce Country Club Pork and Beans and Country Club Catsup we are authorized by the manufacturer to sell you the Pork and Beans at 1Oc per can and the Catsup at 10c per bottle and pay you Sc each for the empty bottle or the can label returned to us at any time before July 10th.
 We desire to add that all Country Club products are strictly high grade and comply with the most exacting requirements of the Pure Food Laws. There is noth- ing as good at the same price and nothing better at any price. Don't fail to take advantage of this special introductory offer.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Runcir1an and Henley.

It is related that shortly after Runc1' man. the welt known writer on seq tarers and snuggIerS and preachers. had bitterly fallen out with ". E. Hen ley be lay dying i'll London TO Hen- ley in Edinburgh. lame and iii. came an indirect message that Runclnian believed that II Henley wntId come and look on him he would get welt IL was a dying mans whlnSy. but Henley took Ihp tram from Edinburgh and arrived III London To fnd his friend dead.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14

r-,,,a Colonel Jorge Valera,
 mulattO, and six
 other persons, most of h m colored men, were arrested by the secret police charged with conspiring to start an uprising against the Cuban govern ment. The men were on their way to Vieja Bermeja, in the province of Ma tanzas. to which place a trunk con- taining arms and ammunition and dynamite had been shipped from Havana. Letters and documents found on the prisoners are believed to duplicate many other persons in the conspiracy.
 Seven men are reported to have been killed in an explosion incident to a fire which practically destroyed the town of Completion, N. B., and 4,OOO persons have been made homeless. The property loss is roughly estimated at more than $1,000,00O, the International railways loss alone reaching $1OO,OOO. Two wOrkmen were killed and six injured, four fatally. by gas tank ex- plosion at the Standard Chemical works at Longford Mills. near Orilla. Ont The building was wrecked. the force of the explosion sending debris nearly mile.
 Brazil has definitely ordered of the Armstrong company of London a su- . per DreadnOught of 32,0O0 tons. The armament will consist of twelve four tepn-in"h guns and twenty-eight six inch and tour-inch guns.
 Tn fear of the effect which they might have upon the Filipinos the municipal board of Manila has re- solved to prohibit the exhibition of the Johnson-J effries fight pictures.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Fine Job Printing
THE CANAAN PRINTING co.
 CANAAN CONN.
Paseaps Early Observation.

BlaiSe iuscHi. wh" wr"lr II rem2rS- able treatise an the laws nt sound, was constantly observing The familiar occurrences about him even us Il boz When he was Unty ten years old he sat Ht the dinner table one day strik- ing his plate wi;h his knife and then listening 10 the SOuud.
 What are you doing with that plate. Blaise?" asked his sister
 See" he replied. When strike the plate with my kuife it rings. Hark!"
 Again he called forth the sound.
 When | grasp 1t with my hand SC" he continued. the sound ceases. wonder why 1t is''
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Under the Spell.

Dasha way A rrw short hours n2" | was sitting with Il girl. lpllin" h+' ~hr was the only one in alI the world [ ever loved. and so forth.
 ClevertOn And she believed y"il didn't she:
 How could she help it? Why. be, .ieveu il Dyseit.", Lite
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years IKE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn, has been dealing in farm mort
 gages, and no investor during that period has lost dollar. or sHffeE9d a day's delay in the payment of either principal or interest. Over $30,000, ,000 has been invested, and $40, 900, ,o00 in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited in trust, in de- nominations of $1o0, $aoo, $25o, $500, 5000 and $5,000. Orders will receive
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Without Trimmings.

Payne. all examiner al Cambridge university. whose qurstlonS were al- ways ot a peculiarly eXasperaring ma lure, once asked student ar special examination tU give definition ot happiness.
 "An exemption from Payne" was the reply.
Connecticut western news., 1910-07-14
Settinu Her Riqht.

Mistress So you want to leave. Mary? With what motive are you leaving? Cook-lt ain't a motive. mum; It's policeman.-B Boston 'h"-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

FOR SALE-Good as new Prairie State incubator. cheap. 3l6 x. Third St. Phone, Red 9666- D
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

reSentatives of other states in
 the congress of the United States; and
 the officers of the state government
 formed in pursuance of said constitu-
 tion, as provided by the constitutional convention, shall proceed to exercise
 all the functions of state officers: and
 all laws of said territory in force at
 the time of it's admission into the
 union shall be in force in said state
 until changed by the legislature of
 said state. except as modified or
 changed by this act or by the consti-
 tuition of the state; and the laws of
 the United States shall have the same
 force and effect within the said state
 as elsewhere within the United States.
 Section 34. That the sum of one hundred thousand dollars. or so much thereof as may be necessary. is here by appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise ap-
 propriated, for defraying the ex- pense incident to the elections and convention provided for in this act that is. the payment of the expenses of holding the election for members Of the constitutional convention and the election for the ratification off the constitution. at the same rates that are paid for similar services under the territoriaS laws. and for the payment of the mileage for and salaries of members of the constitu- tional convention at, the same rates that are paid to members of the said territorial legislature under national law. and for the payment of all proper and necessary expenses. off cers, clerks and messengers thereof, and printing and other expenses in cident thereto: provided. that any expense incurred in excess of said sum of one hundred thousand dol lars shall be paid by the state. The said money shall be expended under the direction of the secretary of the 1 interior. and shall be forwarded to l be locally expended in the present l territory of Arizona. through the ! secretary of said territory. as may be necessary and proper in the dis cretion of the secretary of the in l terior. in order to carry out the full ! intent and meaning of this act.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
F. G. HARRIS.

Room 19. P. O. Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter. Ad. dress Box 55. care Republican. bl
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
FOR SALE.

Few days only: 3-room frame house, 50x107s: tent house in rear; good shade; close to car line; $500 down: terms.
 For rent-4-rocm furnished house near car line. s25 per month.
 broom brick. lot 5Ox12O. bath. gas, electric lights. mission finish. s14O0; good terms.
 A good live general repair gun and bicycle business; good location; for cash only.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
TOO 1ucH.

Autoist-I hear you have sold your car?
 Footer-Yes: I couldn't stand the expense of running down pedestrians and running up repair bills.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

HOT WATER HEATER for bathroom for sale. half price, including pipes. Call at 5O5 N First St D
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

FOR SALE-200 new carnival whips. at a sacrifice. Call Sunday and Mon day 19O S Ninth Avs n
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

VERY LARGE. sunny room, nicely fur nish-d. new: running water; electric lights: down town. Reasonable. No sick Phone. Black 1861.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

Try your luck at the Lucky 13 Sale at the R & NJ. Variety Store See our big ad.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

FURNISHED ROoM-In private home. every modern convenience. gentleman or couple preferred; breakfast optional. Ad- dress Box 342, City
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
FOR SALE,

 Four-room frame house; good shade and city water. Lot 50x150. Price $750.
 Two Broom frames. good shade, city water. Lot 75x137k: a snap at $12oo.,
 Three-roo house, good shade and city water. s200 will handle this. Price $500. We have fine 100-acre ranch, all fenced, plenty of water, good new house, all cleared. about 35 acres in alfalfa This is a bargain at $75 per acre.
 See our Cactus Display in our win dow.
 COLE BROS,
 210 w. Washington St.
 Phone Black 26Si.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Housekeep rooms, at S23 E. Jefferson St FOR RENT-Furnished room. very close in Apply 212 F. Washington St n
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms: modern, select close in. At The Copeland, 56S North Second avensIe. g
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

FOR SALE-Extra good seed barley. Also good rubber-tired surrey. 1900 West Van Buren St, or phone Dr. Con
 ner bd
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
FOR sALE-mIscELIANEoUs

WANTED-To borrow S400 on s25O0 city property. No commission. Address Gilt Edge. care Republican. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-16
Belated Track Guarding.

/. The following paragraph in one Of the
New York papers reads strangely in these
days:
The public service commission has or
dcred the Lo.g Island Railroad Company
TO install gates az eleven grade crossings
lending the investigation of the subject
which is now under way.
The company, It is TO be noted, is Or
dered TO install gates. which signifies that
heretofore the crossings n question have
been absolutely unguarded. That such
condition should have prevailed in this
day, after years of public effort to Sc
cure protection al these danger points, is
rhe ver.est anachron!sm. Twenty years
ago II might have been in Keeping with
.hc prevalent conditions 10 find in the
closely populated suburbs of a large city
numeroas grade crossings without gates
or guards of any kind. The fact that
there remain now such places. where both
trains and traffic are heavy, is a reproach
= pon state and municipal government and
upon corporation mana cement.
II the public service commission OF
New York had commanded the abolition
90 these grade crossings, ard the Sub
stitution OF traffic bridges or subways as
posits"e assurances against disaster for
uiiBsE, UHEellaoic pdTFler gates ana watch
men. there would have been no such sur
prise as - ecca sioncd by the disclosure
that these crossings. which have cost
heavily in human life. have remained until
.noS without SO much "a a fasman to
sarn the public of the approach of trains.
= Washington may perhaps consider itself
comparatively fortunate in that the grade
crossings whfcl, remain within the Dis
-trict are 2. least equipped on the barrier
: gate basis. But even these devices are
Inadequate. No grade crossing is safe,
with or without gates. 1t may be laid
DOWN as a basic proposition that grade
crossing is an obsolescent institution, a
relic of the days Of hasty railroad son-
-struction, OF public eagerness for trans
peItation facilities without thought Of the
cost, Of improvident granting OF privileges
To-. the sake OF immediate advantage
IN the matter of eliminating the grade
crossings. as with all other public work.
: there is time in which such improve
ments can be SO cheaply undertaken as
tie present. Just as in the case of a
public building that IS urgently needed, ii
Is false economy 20 postpone action
White the price of land increases. A bill
for damages In grade changes and for the
cost of construction in a series OF grade.
crossing elimination would be lower 10.
cay Than ever again, and the communit,
rr The corporation that postponas in this
matter is Simply laying 1p debt for itself
rs well as mourning q heavy responsibility
III .er.r1s Of human lie.