davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

have someone tell me who is, and
if | am not a friend of labor, !
would like someone to tell me who
is. Go to the laboring man. He
will tell you."
The speaker then compared the
anti-capitalist howl of the opposition
with anarchy, calling attention to
the fact that there are 100000
people in the country dependent on
the opportunity for making a live
lihood on the investment of the cap
italist, and asked what would be the
condition of these workers if the
capitalists were removed.
Discussing the tariff Senator Nix
on said that the removal of the
present tariffs would lead to a
change in the labor situation until
conditions here approximated those
of Europe, which are notoriously
poor.
Il see that Mr. Sprague takes de.
light in attacking the Goldfield Con.
solidated' said the speaker in clos.
ing. Il do not own share of the
stock now, but Goldfield is dear tC
my heart and | ask you this: If II
were not for the Goldfield Consoli
dated and the Florence, where would
Goidfield be today, and while it il
possible that corporation does moi
always act in accordance with the
! ideas of individuals, | ask you If i
| is not true that the Goldfeld Con
solidated has been a pretty goot
'ricnd to you all?"
E. e. Roberts, in commencing hi.
| address, said: Il desire to say tina
the Platform we have adopted Il
such one as any fair minded
| 'quare-toed American citizen ma.
well be proud of. 1t is platform
to support and to vote for"
| j. p. Donnelley, chairman of tn
lrepub,ican county central committee
and President Hatton of the repub
| lican club, closed the meeting afte
a short address by Candidate Col
Ahern Following the meeting cam
a short social session, after whicl
the candidates betook themselves t,
the hotel to rest before once agail
| taking to- the road.
Following their successful stay IL
Goldfield, the candidates will leav
this morning for the Fish Lake Val
ley district, travelling by automobil
as usual. They will leave about
O'Clock and expect to arrive at Rhy
olite about 6 o'clock this evening
where a large attendance is expect
ed at the meeting.
| From Rhyolite they will go t
Las Vegas and Caliente, thence u
through White Pine, Eureka, ElkC
Lander and Humboldt counties
The tour will end at Reno in mon
ster rally. 1t is anticipated that tn
arrival in Reno will occur about Nc
vember l.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

which We labored in endeayoring to
bring about an amicable settlement.
| had many friends among the men,
as had Mr.. Wingfield, and am GER
tain a satisfactory adjustment could
have been brought about but for
the attitude of some of the leaders
and their radical refusal of all terms
except those proffered by themselves.
Boys | said then, I'VE want to
be your friends, and will comply
with the terms of the stipulation
we have practically agreed upon, but
we must have our own watchmen
as a protection for our property
But remember, above all things, we
are your friends and are looking
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

GOLDFIELD, Nevada, Oct. s.
The last day of the visit of Messrs.
Nixon, Roberts, Oddie, Ahern,
Legate and Booth, the republican
candidates, was one of fruitfulness.
Trips to the mines and about the
city resulted in the making of lit
orally hundreds of friends for the
men heading the republican ticket.
Everywhere they were received with
hearty assurances of support and un-
less Goldfield has the prize collec-
tion of hot-air artists working in
her mines, yesterday was day we'll
spent
Throughout the early hours of
the morning, and the time between
and s o'clock in the evening, the
lobby of the Goldfield hotel was lit
orally packed with the friends and
supporters of Senator Nixon, I. l..
Oddie, Nv. w. Booth and the othcr
candidates. On every hand could
be heard comments on the excellent
progress made by the visitors and
the friendly feeling which has beel.
developed in this city.
In the evening the visitors enter
tanned at an informal reception in
the rooms of the Republican club,
the rooms being packed to capacity
Speeches were made by Senator Nix
on. e. E. Roberts, 7. l.. Oddie, w.
| w. Booth and Con Ahern. John w.
| !.egate, tired from the strenuous
| campaigning of the last few days
| emained at the meeting but a rev
moments. After excusing himself h
| retired to his room at the Goldt!eld
hotel to prepare for today $ auto
mobile trip.
The good, old-fashioned republican
spirit and enthusiasm was thorough
|ly evident throughout the meeting
| The informal talks of the candidates
| were applauded copiously, and the
statement by w. w. Booth that nc
is certain nothing can prevent the
success of the republican ticket a.
the November election was cheeree
to the echo.
Mr.. Oddie, discussing the attacks
made on him by the democratl'
press, said:
"They are really amsuing, SC
lchildish and puerile are they FER
sonally / believe, and I think M!
FELLOW candidates coincide Win me
THAT knock in the Goldfield News
| will amount to nothing more mo-
less than a boost. At least tina
lis what my friends tell me, an'
only tonight man came 10 ih'
and said: L was going to vote 10
Dickerson for / am democrat pu
; since seeing that cartoon IN TN
News | have made up my nina U
vote for you BY the way, note'
on the foot of that cradle NiAol
and were occupying the letter
|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
FIRST CAR OF
STRUCTURAL Steel
FOR Refinery

. The first of twenty cars of struc-
tural steel that will be required by
the Nevada Sugar company before
it's big plant one mile east of town
is complete, arrived at Fallon Thurs
day and is already at the factory
site ready for assembling. Al, told,
something like 100 cars of buildir g
material and machinery will be re-
quired to make the plant complete,
and some idea of the stupendous
task will be conveyed by this state
ment. In the meantime, as the fac
tory progresses, favorable comment
is heard from various quarters over
the coast, about the pluck and skill
that is entering into the project.
Many men, high up in the world of
finance, are singing the praises of
this country and of the men who
are helping to make it. United
States Senator George s. Nixon is
among those who feel kindly to the
undertaking, and his $4,000 sub
scription is a good testimonial o!
his faith in the enterprise. This
subscription was guaranteed at the
outset. Now, as matters progress
Senator Nixon has expressed himself
greatly pleased at the business-like
management of Fred Hinze, and he
believes implicitly in the success Of
the undertaking, and is spreading
this favorable sentiment wherever hi
goes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
HEIR TO VALUABLE
PROPERTY MISSING

Einar August Sorensen, supposed
to be living somewhere in White
Pine or Nye county, has come into
possession of fortune and does not
know of the fact. For the past sew
eral weeks relatives, attorneys and
friends have been making efforts to
locate him and inform him of the
fact that an uncle recently died
leaving Sorensen a comfortable for
tune.
Unless the missing heir is found
steps will be taken to have the prop
erty given over to other relatives.
Mrs. l.. Barron of Ruth has been
asked to aid in the search for the
missing man and any information
tending to locate Sorensen should
be sent to Mrs. Barron.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
FOREST FIRES DESTROY
BEAUDETTE, MINNESOTA
BY Associated Press.

WINNIPEG, Canada, Oct. s.
Canadian Pacific railway officials to-
day received news that the town of
Beaudette, Mimi, had been de-
stroyed by forest fires. There were
no details.
A later report says that the towns
of Beudette and Spooner, Minnesota,
are wiped out by forest fires and 1t
is said that the property loss will
reach several million dollars. Ref
uges report many corpses lying
along the railway track.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
PROMINENT MEXICANS
PROTECTING THEIR SCALPS
Ry Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. s.
There is general exodus into the
United States of those most active
in opposing the reelection of Presi-
dent Diaz in Mexico. Several prom
inent opponents of Diaz are already
leaving the country, including Fran
cisco Madro, the opposing candidate
for president, and Manuel Cardinas
governor of the state of Coahuila.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
SHERIFF'S POSSE
I'm PITCHED BATTLE
WITH FUGITIVE
By Associated Press.

WINTER. Mimi, Oct. 8-A posse
of ninety men is engaged today in
protracted battle with John Deitz,
wanted on several indictments, who
has barricaded himself in cabin
at Camerons DAM, where for sew
erala days he has resisted arrest.
Hundreds of shots have been fired
and it is reported that Dietz and
his son Leslie are both wounded.
A late rumor says the cabin has
been blown up with dynamite.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
King MANUEL
NOW A RESIDENT
Of GIBRALTAR
By Associated Press.

GIBRALTAR, Oct. SKIING Man
uel and the other members of the
Portuguese royal family landed from
the imperial yacht Amelie late last
night and were driven to the cot
tage of Governor General Hunter,
where they will remain for a time.
The Spanish fleet left here today,
sailing westward.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
GUNBOAT PRINCETON
ORDERED TO AMALPA
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S-Follow-
ing an appeal from the government
of Honduras, where it is said con-
ditions Of anarchy prevail and for
eign interests are in jeopardy, the
United States gunboat Princeton has
been ordered to Amalpa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
REVOLUTION REPORTED
IN ALBANIA

Paris, Oct. S-A dispatch from
Rome states that message from
Constantinople Announces that a rev.
olution has broken out at Scutar
and is spreading throughout Albania.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
ANTI-FOREIGN OUTBREAK
THREATENED AT CANTON
BY Associated Press.

HONG KONG, Oct. S-British
naval officials are apprehensive of
an anti-foreign outbreak at Canton.
and measures will be taken for the
protection Of British subjects there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
AFTER SCALP OF
MAYOR OF SEATTLE
Ry Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Oct. S--The circula-
ton of petitions for the recall of
Mayor H. C. Gill were begun today.
1t is alleged that he has proven
himself incompetent and unfit, and
many specific charges are made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

of his Enthusiastically logical
speeches, giving at the opening a
biographical sketch of his life and
progress from poor farmer boy to
his present position in life, all BY
his own effort and native ability to
take hard knocks and come back
for more. In speaking of the labor
troubles in Goldfield several years
ago, about which so much has been
said by his opponents, the speaker
said:
None of you can perhaps appre,
ciate the difficult conditions under
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

out for your best interests all of the
time
We don't want your friend
ship said the leader. All we want
is to have you afraid of u.s.
Now l have lived in this state
for twenty-five years and / never
had to be afraid of anyone. The
republican party is the same. 1t
need have no fear; it neds no apol-
ogist. If republicanism is not right
would like to have someone tell
me what is. If republicans are not
the friends of labor, l would like to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08
SAN DIEGO'S RAPID
INCREASE IN POPULATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-The popu-
lation of San Diego is 39,57S, an
increase of 1856 per cent over that
of ten years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

The Bonanza's ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring In Jour
orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

Advertise In the Daily BONANZA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-08

Our want ads bring results.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
JEWISH NEW YEAR is
FITTINGLY USHERED IN
Impressive Services Are Held at
Oakland SYnagogues

OAKLAND, Oct. 4.-The Jewish new
year, which was ushered in at sunset
last evening by music and prayer at
the different synagogues of the city,
was observed at both church and home
today with appropriate solemn exer-
cises. In Difference to the occasion. all
Jewuish businessmen closed their es-
adjustments for the day.
Services at the First Hebrew Con-
gregation began this morning at 9
O'Clock. conducted by Rabbi N. Fried
lander, who preached a sermon on The
Awakening" Music was furnished by
q double quartet composed of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Arthur Fickenscher, So
prano; Mrs. /. Williams. soprano; Law
renee Strauss. tenor; r. Veaco, tenor,
Mrs. J. S. Mills, contralto; Mrs. Irene
lie Noir Schultz, contralto; Lowell Red
field, bass, and Clement Rowlands, bass.
Arthur Fickenscher directed the sing
eTs.
Rev. DR.. BENJAMIN Meyerovitz. rabbi
OF Beth Jacob synagogue, presided over
the orthodox ceremonies at that house
Of worship. Services began at o'clock,
and Rabbi Meyerovitz preached the
sermon. The feature of the occasion
was the singing in the Hebrew tongue
OF a boys choir from the Sabbath
school department. Services commem-
orative Of the Day Of Atonement will
be held at the different syna gogues,
October 13.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
new YORK SAVANT
joins SEMINARY
DR.. William S. Morgan Appointed
Professor of Pacific Unitarian
School for Ministry

BERKELEY, Oct. 4.-Rev. DR.. VIII
liam S. Morgan. for many years min
lister of the First Unitarian church OF
Albany. n Y, friend and coworker OF
Governor Hughes and writer on politi-
cal and theological subjects, took up
his duties today as professor of sys-
tematic theology at the Pacific Unita-
rian school for the ministry in TINS
city. He was given the title of full
professor of this chair, leading with
philosophy and psychology.
Doctor Morgan arrived here after
spending the summer investigating con-
ditions IN continental Europe. He is a
close student of politics and made q
fight while in New York for better po-
litical ethics. He was associate editor
OF the Albany Citizen and an editorial
writer for New York dailies.
Doctor Morgan's purpose in touring
Europe was principally to make study
Of the European municipalities.
The savant was much impressed with
the educational system Of Rome and
declared that II was a new and wonder
full system looking to the development
OF the originality of the child.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
The Investment Opportunity of the Day

q NORTH BERKELEY TER
RACE, then, by our Interpretation,
and the judgment of successful busl-
nessmen, is the one speculative offer
ing of the day that offers, by reason of
existing conditions, unparalleled prom
ise for the future The factors that
make for its present and future value
are in ABSOLUTE, POSITIVE, UN-
DISPUTABLE EXISTENCE. 1t is
on car lines that are in every day
operation-car lines that quickly reach
every travelled point in the east bay
section-it is on interurban lines and
transcontinental lines, and the Key
Route has right of way through the
property
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
MISS jean FRASER
BECOMES A BRIDE
Former Oakland Girl Is Married
at Church Ceremony in
Vancouver

OAKLAND, Oct A marriage
which was solemnized this evening in
the Presbyterian church in Vancouver
B. C.. and which is of interest to
friends about the bay is that Of Miss
Jean Fraser. the eldest daughter Of DR..
Hugh Fraser and Mrs. Fraser. and
Henry Brown McKelvie. Several hun
dred guests were included in the invi-
tation to witness the ceremony, which
ives read by the brides father. Miss
Cora Fraser attended her sister as
maid Of honor. She wore a robe Of
pale green silk and a large white
beaver hat. The brides gown was white
satin made in the prevailing mode and
finished with q long train. The bodice
was beautifully trimmed in seeded
pearls. A tulle veil completed the cos
tune.
Miss Fraser was escorted to the altar
by her uncle. Rev. Frank Fraser who
formerly made his home in this part Of
the state.
After IN informal reception Mr. and
Mrs. McKelvie left on a honeymoon,
which viii end at Victoria, where the
bridegroom is engaged in business.
The bride was one Of the popular
girls among a wide circle Of friends
ago, lived in East Oakland She is
exceedingly attractive and gifted, both
musically and along artistic lines
At e beautifully planned ceremony
this evening at the family residence in
Adams point. Charles Firebaugh and
Miss Vida Vincent, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Vincent, were married.
A hundred guests witnessed the cere-
nnony, which was read by Rev. Charles
r. Brown, pastor Of the First Congre-
gationsl church. Autumn leaves and
masses of yellow chrysanthemums were
used in an effective decoration scheme.
Miss Made Rossiter was the maid of
honor. the three bridesmaids being
Miss Katherine Culver, Miss Elizabeth
Russell and Miss Florence BurrilL The
girls wore robes Of yellow chiffon over
yellow satin and carried armfuls of
yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Ruth
Vincent was the flower girl.
The bridal robe was Of white satin
with trimmings Of rare lace. The veil
was held in place with a coronet Of
orange blossoms. The brides bouquet
was a shower Of lilies Of the valley.
J. c. McKinstry OF San Francisco was
best man The ribbon bearers were
Joseph Haber, Arthur Cooley and
Ralph Lachmund.
Mr.. and Mrs. FirebaUgh viii live in
san Francisco. The bridegroom is q
graduate Of Stanford university with
the class Of 1904. He is q member Of
the Delta Upsilon fraternity. His bride
was & student in Stanford university,
where she was active in affairs of the
Kappa Alpha Beta sorority.
The patronesses Of the Berkeley as
sembly will send out cards within d
few days for the winters balls. which
will be given in Masonic temple, Berke-
ley. The dates chosen for the dances
are November Is, January is and
February Is. The patronesses for the
series Of dances are:
Mrs Charles Buffers Mrs. Selirn Woodwork
Mrs. Henry Martinez Mrs. Edward Clspp
Mrs. william Boericke Mrs. Clinton Day
Mrs. Charles n. Gsyley Mrs. A. J. Ralston
Mrs. Sidney Smith Mrs. James Van Loben
Mrs Benjamin Ide Sells
Wheeler Mrs. Raymond Wilson
Mrs Eenry Glass Mrs. E o. Leuschner
Ms. Wilford Page Mrs. A. NJ. Sutton
Mrs Harry Allston Mrs. John Snook
Williams
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05

q North Berkeley Terrace is the
ONLY HILLSIDE RESIDENTIAL
SITE ADJACENT TO THE PULL
MAN SHOPS, which are now nearing
completion-in the immediate vicinity
MILLIONS HAVE BEEN SPENT
BY CORPORATIONS ON EN-
LARGING THEIR PLANTS AND
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT is
right in the heart of Berkeley's north
ern growth and the southern expan-
sion of Richmond. The immediate
vicinity of North Berkeley Terrace is
TODAY ENJOYING GREATER
ACTIVITY THAN EVER EXPERI-
ENCED BY ANY OTHER COM
MUNITY IN ALAMEDA COUNTY
FOR A PERIOD OF, TWENTY.
YEARS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
COUNTY CANDIDATES
ARE PLEDGED SUPPORT
Republican Aspirants Outline
Campaign Plans to Committee

OAKLAND, Oct AT last nights
meeting Of the republican county cen
trail comittee. candidates for most of
the county offices pledged themselves
TO support the republican ticket in its
entirety. Chairman A. H. Breed pre-
sided, and introduced each speaker
who spoke briefly.
were:
Frank Barnet for sheriff. Henry p
Dalton for assessor, George W. Frick
for superintendent of schools, James G.
Quinn for. justice of the peace. w. f.
Garrison Tor auditor, y. j. Tyrrel and
Frank Smith for the legislature. and
Bert Hampstead, candidate for con-
stable
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
FREEHOLDERS ARE TO
EXPLAIN NEW CHARTER
w. c. Clark and r. III. Chamber
lain VIII Address League

OAKLAND, Oct w. C. Clark and
R. H. Chamberlain, who have taken an
active part as members OF the board Of
freeholders in framing a new charter
for the city of Oakland, will be guests
at a dinner to be given by the Mems
les que Thursday evening at $50
o'clock at the Pilgrim Congregational
church, Eighth avenue and East Fiji
teenth street The new charter was
completed and filed today, and Clark
and Chamberlain will address the
league members Thursday night fol-
lowing the dinner, outlining the charter
as finally reported and answering all
questions that may be put to them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
VICTOR j. ROBERTSON
REELECTED BY CLUB
North Berkeley Organization
Retains Its President

BERKELEY, Oct 4-Victor j. Rob
ertson, president of the conference
committee of the Improvement clubs Of
this city, has been reelected head of
the North Berkeley Improvement club,
the Oldest organization of the kind in
the city. Other officers of the club are:
Vice president, c. A. Sherman; sec
tery. A. II. Flynn.
The North Grove Improvement club
has been organized by residents of
northern Grove street with Prof. f. H.
Mosher as temporary chairman and B.
c. Towne as temporary secretary. At
the next meeting. Friday evening, per-
manent officers will be elected
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
REPUBLICANS OF
ALAMEDA ORGANIZE

ALAMEDA. Oct. 4.-Local republi-
cans have organized a club for the
forty-seventh assembly district. which
embraces all of this city. The officers
of the organization are:
]. l.. Gesry -Tr.. president: Frank Otis. vice
president; W. W. Cooley. secretary-t-essurer; !;
executive board. l.. Geary Jr.. III. II. Bud
diugton. w P. Dillon Lichiel NJ King W. z.
Dennison. J. R. Wilson, b. c. Brown. T. n. Has
kins. G.. E. Piummer. Charles Abt, T. II. Ne
vile. II. NJ Kebby. Samuel Skelly. J. J. Searle,
". Ryder. A. V. Fisher. Herbert n. Clark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
REAL estate men
OF HAYWARD UNITE

HAYWARD. Oct 4.-Tfe preliminary
organization of a Hayward real estate
association was effected at a meeting
held last evening in the chamber of
commerce headquarters. Peter WiIbert
was elected temporary chairman and
}. d. Armstrong secretary pro tenn The
object of the association Is to- be the
advertising of Haywards many advan-
tages as residence town, as well as
the excellent opportunities it offers to
the manufacturer
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
FUNDS ARE COLLECTED
BY CITY DEPARTMENTS

BERKELEY, Oct, 4.-Report was
made at the meeting of the city coun
ell this morning of the collections by
the various departments of the city of
funds for the month OF September as
follows: Police, s3,S46; engineer,
s2,47S.09; pound SCI: wharf. s150.13;
justice of the peace, $3.50; building de-
partment. S649.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
LINERMORE PIONEER
BUILDS HIS OWN TOMB
John Elliott Completes Massive
MausoIeum in Cave

LINERMORE. Oct. 4-Selecting q
site overlooking a beautiful vista of
mountains, valleys and rivers, John
Elliott. q pioneer rancher and capitalist
OF the Altamont district, has completed
the construction Of his own mausoleum
in a cave in the east side of Brushy
peak.
The tomb is concrete. 10 by Is feet
ct the base. and extends to the roof of
the cave. a distance of Is feet The
door is made Of steel.
Elliott. who is 81 years old. has lived
alone on his farm near Altamont for
80 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05

JEALOUSY STARTS
FAMILY TROUBLE

OAKLAND, Oct 4.--Jealousy was the
trouble with James C. Pacasst, accord
ing to his wife. Margaret. who brought
suit for divorce today
She declared that he told her chill
dren and her friends that sne no Ioilse'
loved him. but had given her arectionS
to a physician.
suft for divorce on the ground OF na-
p,.,,a, ,ntenrperance was begun BY
Edith against Isaiah Van Curen.