davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
GRIEVoUs WRONG.

Some Few days ago man was released from
Sing Sing penitentiary after having served
twenty years ON life sentence for murder The
confession Of dying man proved his lnno-
cense. and, broken in health and spirit the best
years of his Life given to eXpatlate a crime OF
which he was innocent he walked through the
prison gates free man" The authorities
had made mistake They were sorry, and
alone pennesS, broken in health and spirit,
he was thrown upon the tender mercies OF an
unkind world. He could go his way and seek
a living alonc--friends and relatives having
died or scattered during the two decades OF
his incarceration.
1t is now suggested that a substantial pen
sion should be provided by the state as re-
compense for his wasted manhood. His life
was wrecked by the state for crime OF
which he knew nothing and the suggestion is to
the effect that all possible reparaton should be
made. The suggestion is good one 1t is one
that should be carried out Some plan should
be formulated by which as much recompense
as is possible for blighted life should be
made There are undoubtedly many other men
wearing out their lives in the prisons OF the
country under just great wrong as was
this New York man. There is ample food for
thought in the case of this unfortunate man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
BATTLESHIP MAINE.

From the reports from Havana harbor the
task of raising the Inflated battleship Maine
has almost been completed, and it is up to the
present extra session of congress to decide
what disposition shall be made of the historic
old ship after she has been cleared Of her
watery grave. At the last session the matter
was deferred until such time as all doubt was
removed as to the success of the work The
wreck will undoubtedly be raised within the
next few weeks, but it behooves congress to
make some satisfactory plans for its reserva-
ton and care.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
HUMoR AND DIVORCE.

The divorce courts Of the entire country
are hotbeds of humor, even allowing that d.
yorce is such serious matter as to be be-
yond the pale of laughter. The funnyman has
rung the changes of evil results Of the hus-
band praising his mothers cooking, of the praise
offered to the many good qualities of wife or
hubby number one; of the wife bringing in
the dearly beloved (?) mother-in-law etc, etc.
But it remained for San Francisco to cap the
climax where husband gave as his reason
for leaving his recently welded spouse the fact
that she insisted upon his wearing the
''nighties' of hubby the first, and that she bored
him to death by her talk of the virtues the
beauty and the many superior accomplishments
of his predecessor When he rebeed against
this resurrection of s'hero" dead, he declared,
his wife became peevish and made his life a
burden by constant threats of suicide. Here is
an incident of real life that throws down the
gauntlet to the humorists of the world.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
INFANT REPUBLIC.

According to press dispatches, the Spanlards
in the province Of Malaga have become tired
of monarchia form Of government, have kick
ed over the traces and have declared an embryo
republic OF course royal troops have been,
and are still being rushed to the scene OF the
trouble and every effort will be made to retain
the young king ON the throne However 1t IS
simply the onward march of civilization that is
responsible for this and other such ructons
The king of Spain is in no way to blame for
this condition of affairs lie may be worse he
may be better. or he may be equal to the or
binary run of kings. Maybe he is slmpleton /;
maybe he has brains. None of these quaifca-
tons will suffice to retain king upon his
throne after his subjects have become restless,
Of course the present outbreak may be quelched
without any particular advance strides by the
proetariate but the seed is now being sown
that will eventually result in political free
dom for the Southern European people The
seed will take root and will bring forth eventu-
ally republic in Spain and in every other
European country. The trend of modern day
civilization is towards governments by the
npOnlp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
MIR. BRYAN.

1t is quite possible that William jennings
BRYAN will weaken himself with the democratic
leaders if he nterposes too strongly IN Wash
ington by way of undertaking to control the
democrats of the senate and house OF represen-
tatives in their political relations and party
decision In his contention and nsstence that
Senator Martin of Virginia must not be made
the chairman of the democratic senatorial eau
Gus he comes dangerously near attempting
bossism which will be strongly resented by the
democratic members of the senate. Many had
pledged themselves to Senator Martin and re.
fused to desert him, even at the dictate OF
Mr.. Bryan; and as a matter OF fact he was
elected over the protest of democracy S war
horse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
AAAAAAA~A~~~~~~~>
. DIAMOND RAWLINGS. =


1t would be we'll for the Mes
and o's, such as Mcdonnell, o'Mal-
ley and Mcintosh, likewise Willie
Douglas and Little Wannacot to not
try and outdo Daddy Jones, for
Daddy is taking extra long strides
and he is there with the Reach
these days.
frankie Mannix, Jimmie Quilt
gan, H Hunt Atkinson, w. Meter
Burnham and Long Lanky Mushett
are trying to coax Big Willie
Grimes to line up with them to
cast a shadow on the heavyweights
of the herd.
DR.. Musante is there with the
pull" and it is cinch that DR..
Grigsby will be ready with his
antiseptic tools to saw off any
ties in the score.
"Dicky" Klepper will be a hot
one to catch with his hat off, and
Chico Enquist and Tommy Risch
at the home plate to refresh him
upon his arrival.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12

A large amount of the money
earned in this county by foreign
ers goes back to the old countries
of Europe and is shown by statistics
gathered by the government. Ac-
cording to these, during the year
1910, Italians living in this coun-
try sent back to Italy the enor-
nous sum of $26,000,0OO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12

Don't forget men. Tomorrow night is the
night on which the volunteer fire department
will holds it's next meeting. 1t will be a big
night The house committee, most important
of all officials will be named. Be there and be
there strong! The "boys' need you, and you
need them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
NOTICES!
To Members Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of EK.an Nacnn,xy

To Members Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Free Masonry.
All knights of Rose Croix are
requested to attend a meeting to
be held in the club rooms of the
Mizrah hotel on Thursday evening,
April 18th, at o'clock p. m. in
observance of the Maundy-Thursday
feast Election of officers for the
ensuing year and other business
will be transacted
w. A. PARKER,
4-12-2t Secretary,
Tonopah Scottish Rite Asst.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12

Looks as though the bath-tub trust was
in on that 100000 Lorimer "sush' fund. At
least it seems to be workings towards Lorimers
interest Michael S. Link, former member OF the
Illinois state legislature, who turned states
evidence and first told about the election frauds
was found dead in a bath tub last Monday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12

Another big battle is believed to have been
fought over the Mexican border. The casual
ties will, as usual, it is to be presumed be
none killed, either rebs or feds War has Ger
tany ceased to deserve Sherman's description
of it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD


OIL OF EDEN relaxes, opens
pores, allays pain, dissolves and re-
moves from external system the
seed of all pain and disease.
SWEET SPIRITS OF EDEN re-
stores vitality to all weak parts.
Cure guaranteed for rheumatism;
all pain and disease arising from
weak nerves and impure blood. All
druggists supplied by
JOS. c. PERCY, Druggist.
Wholesale Agent of Tonopah.
Reno, New, Feb. 81, 1911.
Gentlemen: AS a citizen, after
suffering eight years with rheuma-
tism and given up to die by a ply
stefan, with tuberculosis of the
bone, l sent for Oil of Eden and
Sweet Spirits of Eden. After fol
lowing DR.. John l.. Kellett's instruc-
tions through careful nursing by
Mrs. l.. Simas and others, l am able
to be up and around and satisfied
that | will be well soon.
MARTIN SIMAS,
$50 Virginia Street, Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12

The principal casualties along the Mexican
border seems to be to the cattle that have
to be killed to supply food to the soldiers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
b = ~&~A 8 . o . . . . = Q . 2
THE WEATHER .
b . . . Q o . . = q Q . . q

Today's hourly temperature as re-
corded at the Tonopah weather Of
fee was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
JOS. c. PERCY, Druggist.
Wholesale Agent of TonOpah.

Fresh milk and cream at Palace
Market, 12-12-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-12
Big BARGAIN
Complete Newspaper and Job
Printing Plant for Sale at a
BARGAIN FOR CASH

Large number of job and ad
series, ranging from point to 72
point. This type is all the latest
faces and accompanied by plenty
of sorts
Also large quantity OF leads
slugs and metal furuleure
Also large paper cutter and 9TH
er traicles necessary in well
equipped printing plant.
One cylinder press and two Job
presses, with gasoline engine and
all pulleys, shafting and fixtures
for power use.
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
FLEET NOW
Off CHINA TOOFFER
AID TO AMERICANS
Secretary Meyer Orders Last
Of Philippine Squadron
To War Zone

Secretary of the Navy George Won l..
Meyer has ordered the remainder of
the Asiatic feet to China to assist the
vessels now there in protecting the lives
and property Of Americans.
The Monterey, the Saratoga and the
Quiros, the remaining vessels of the
feet, have sailed from Manila to re-
port TO- Rear Admiral Murdock for duty.
Their destination is left by Secretary
Meyer to the admiral.
Already nearly \ score of American
warships are in Chinese waters assist
ing the vessels of other countries m
defending the foreign. legations and
concesstoi;s from possible agsressions
That IT,. situation is serious from
the standpoint of foreigners in China no
longer can be doubted. Otherwise the
squadron Of the Asia:ic feet from the
at Shanghai within the next three. or
While discussing the movements of
the Asintic fleet Seci etaiy Meyer read
report showing tho present location OF
all the American waiships now of the
The Rainbow. the Albany and the
Nanshan are at Shanghai under the i'm.
mediate command of Rear Admiral
and Barry are at Nanking and the Dale
is at Wuhu.
The Helena has been ordered to Han
/ kow; the Villabos to Yochaw and the
Hongkong and the Wilmington at Can
ton. The Bainbridge and the Pompey
are at Foochow.
This distribution of American war
ships shows that the Navy Department
is making every effort to place the
vessels within reach Of as many Ameri-
cans az possible, II danger comes.
A dispatch has been received at the
the Department OF State saying that an
engagement has taken place at Foo.
chow and that the revolutionists have
taken the city.
Another dispatch says that the fight
ing at Nanking continues and that the
New Orleans has landed marines to Of
fer protection to the American consul
the consulate
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
THOUSAND DOLLARS
ESENT TO CHINA TO
ADFAMlNE VICTIMS
Red Cross Officials Gloomy
as to Outlook of Civ
ing More.

The American National Red Crosa
today sent $1,000 out of its con-
tingent fund to China, for the
relief of famine sufferers in the
Hangsi province. Unless contri-
buttons are received from private
citizens no further aid can be extend
ed, II was stated today at the offices Of
the Red Cross in the War Department.
somewhat gloomy view Of the pros
poets of contributions coming In. Many
persons contributed generously some
months ago for. the relief of the Chi
nese famine sufferers. se2oo0 being then
transmitted. and though this is DIFF
ferent province, 1t is feared that many
have given all they csn afford to this
particular object Of charitable aid.
is greatly needed is not the same as
that to which the $4,000 was sent, that
being the province Of Anhuy. The
particular part of China where famine
pscynee s at which tf borders Il the Rs soH kr1 ssa
and Of which Shanghai Is the principal
city. The whole valley Of the Yangtze-
kiang river where great floods recently
occurred, also is scene of great suf-
Confidential reports to the American a
National Red Cross show that famine
conditions are far worse than the news
papers have REGARDED" said William
Conditions really are terrible In the
Y8ngtze- Kiang valley, and prompt le-
lief Is necessary to save thousands from
death by starvation"
today was dispatched to c. d. Jameson
the general agent of the Red Cross in
China. Mr.. Jameson, who has been
IN China seventeen years is we'll known
here by the Red Cross to undertake this
work
The Washington times., 1911-11-10

Ohio has suddenly and unexpectedly
sprung. a new national issue on the
country: The initiative and referen-
dunn.
On Tuesday the Buckeye voters chose
the members of a constitutional conven-
tion which will meet soon to draft
revised constitution for the State. For
several years the fight has been going
on, in anticipation OF this convention,
to force the initiative and referendum
issue to the front, and capture the
convention in favor of these measures.
The Rev. Herbert Bigelow, of Gin
cinnau, the Tom Johnson group OF radi-
cal leaders in Cleveland, the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor. Individual unions, the
farmers organizations, and many
other progressive agencies busied them
selves early, and perfected an organ
ization that was not suspected OF being
so powerful as the result has shown.
The plan was to pledge candidates for
membership in the convention. Those
who declared for initiative and refer
endum got the support: those who op-
posed or declined to pledge, didn't, and
the efficacy of the campaign is dem
onstrated in the result. In Cuyahoga
county (Cleveland) It Is reported that
every candidate elected was pledged to
the initiative and referendum. In
Columbus. two Of the three candidates
elected are men who pledged them
selves likewise.
Members Are Pledged.
There will be 1l9 members of the
convention, and the progressives de-
clare that fully eighty of those chosen
are pledged to the initiative and
referendum. Partisanship was utterly
ignored. Republican counties elected
Democrats, Democratic counties chose
Republicans; about the only thing that
was asked was how the candidate stood
on progressiTsm. and initiative and
referendum became the final test of
faith.
The cities were more progressive, on
the whole, than the rural counties and
sections, several of the latter deliber-
ately choosing the candidates who op-
posed the radical measures. James r.
Garfield, though progressive and COM
mitted now to the La Toilette candidacy.
declined to commit himself on this issue,
and was defeated by Fletcher ID. Malin,
who based his whole campaign on his
pledge to favor these propositions. The
the men elected as in favor of inltia-
tive and referendum refused to declare
themselves for recall, and 1t will re-
auire a careful analysis of the results
In any event. it seems unlikely to be
applied to Judges.
Ohio Takes First Step.
Ohio thus steps forth as the first Of
the imperial Commonwealths to commit
Itself to this radical forward measure
The movement that heretofore has been
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
OHIO GIVES NATION
ISSUE IN POLITICS
Voters Elect Members Of Convention To Draft Revised
Constitution To Embody The Initiative And
:, Referendum.
Bv JuDsoN c. wELLIvER.

confined to the enthusiastic West-save
for Names adoption of the same meas
ures- suddenly appears a winner in the
East
BIT the big significance that the poll
ticians see lies in the expectation that
Ohjo's constitution will be still pend
ing when the national conventions meet
next summer, and there will be a de-
termined effort to make political ad-
vantage out Of IL. The progressive
Democrats declare that 81 they control
suredly put in q plank approving the
Ohio constitution, and commenting 1t
to the voters. They think this will be
good politics in tile close and uncertain
Republican convention fails to do as
much.
The progressive Republicans. who
favor these sane measures, Will press
national convention. Thus the proposal
suddenly springs into first-class ma
t.onal eminence with the serious possi-
bility that the electoral vote of Ohio
may turn as this issue turns.
George H. SHIRLEY. head Of the Pro-
gressive League of America, which has
been conducting for years national
campaign for these and other radical
about Ohio adopting the radical consti-
tuition. ...
May Be In the Lead.
1T Is likely to place that State in the
Iced OF national prcgressivism," he said,
for the State Is full of determination
to set tho tools and then use them in
a great constructive campaign. Our ad-
vices are that We have overwhelming q
control of the constitutional convention.
There will be nc fiuke. such as TOOK
place In Michigan when the electors in
tended to force such a mea sure. but the
convention repudiated the action. That
has been taken care of. and tho conven-
ton will redeem, its pledges.
Watch II command national atten-
ton from now on. and watcl how II will
have the national party mana gers
studying how to handle the problem
that will be nut up tc their conventions
next summer. II looks as If the big
campaign for these measures might sud.
denly end in a collapse of the whole oo-
position, following this Ohio result Tn,
fight is being pushed in many other
States by lust the same methods that
have brought the victory In Ohio. They
will be lining up fast from this time
forth"
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Munsey Writer Tells
OF Scientific Farming

The farmer, almost more than am
other individual, has benefited by the
increase in the cost of living" writes
Isaac F. Marcosson in the Munsey for
November. Take, for instance, the
product of ar acre of corn. In iS9a this
product was worth $S.H on the farm (:
ten years later 1t was worth SLOGAN
increase in farm value amounting to
&c per cent In a similar way wheat
has Increased IN farm value ia per cent.
cotton 65.6 per cent, and tobacco 55.e
per cent.
The DeparteTrnt Ct Agriculture has
figured out that the product of an acre
of corn Ten years ago was worth Is
barrels Of -four; at the present time 1t Is
worth 204 barrels of four. Ten years
ago the same acreage would buy 1lS2
yards Of muslin; now it would pur-
chase 169 yards. .......
''How has 1T I'll been accomplished /?
Simply because farming has ceased to
be haphazard and unintelhgent habit,
and has become a science"
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
DR.. Mckim to Present
Confederate Memorial

The Rev. Randolph II. McKim, pas
tor of the Church OF the Epiphany
and chaplain of the Harry Heth
United Confederate Veterans, Camp No.
III, of this city, is in Richmond today,
where he will deliver an ~ N be pre
Lee Camp. U. c. v. He will present Z,
Harry Heth. of Confederate fame.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, the only
surviving child Of General Heth, who
Is president Of the Southern Relief So
mond
The Washington times., 1911-11-10
Marine Band Concerts
Will Start on Monday

Marine Band concerts for the winter
season will be begun Monday with q
concert at the Marine Barracks in the
afternoon. Director Santelmann is busy
arranging Mondays program and those
to follow each week at the barracks.
Monday is the regular concert day.
The concerts will be given in the court
in good weather and inside the hall
when IT is inclement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-29
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Sou Inbound,

Sou Inbound.
No. 13 San Francisco Exp. 3:31a.m.
No. 10 Ashland Passenger 10:59a.m
No. II Roseburg Passenger 6:45p.m
No. IL Shasta Limited. .7:43p.m
No. q Eugene Passenger. .S:25p.m.
No. 15 California Express9 :56p.m
No. 226 Way Freight 80. 9:50a.m
No. 222 Portland Fa Frt 10:45p.m
Northbound.
No. 16 Oregon Express 5:15am
No 2S Portland Passenger. 8:30a.m
No. IL Shasta Limited E. .12:35p.m
No. Is Portland Passenger 2:56p.m
No. 20 Portland Passenger 7:43p,m
No. 225 Way Freight E. ...12:35p.m
No. 221 Portland Fast Frt 2:43am
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY 90
LOcnI--Leavas For
Portland and inter ..... $40 am
Portland -Hillsboro inter .. S:55 am
Portland and inter 80. .11:15 am
Portland and inter zee. 1900 pm
Limited.
Port, Tualatin, Hillsboro. 3.20p.m.
Local.
Portland-lIillsboro inter-. 400 pm
Portland and inter ..... 500 pm
Portland and inter 80. 1850 PIE
IOcal-AFrive X n.
Portland and inter .... 8:25 am
Portland-Hillsboro inter $3.50 Am
Limited.
Port, Hillsboro, Tualatin 14:45a.m.
Local.
Portland and inter ...,. 1900 pm
Portland-Hillsboro inter-. 4:O0 pm
Portland and ipter ...... $3.50 pm
Portland and inter. 80. $3.50 pm
Portland Theater train. 10: 40 pm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-29
Vegetables and Fruits.

Fresh Fruit-Strawberries, Oregon,
SG4.5O crate; California, S1.50Q1.S5
per crate; gooseberries, 8@10c per
pound; apples, $1@3 per box.
Tropical fruits-Oranges, navels 81
GS75 per box; Japanese. $1Q3,5O;
Frolida grapefruit, $3.50; California
grape fruit, $3@3.5O; bananas, &c
per pound; pineapples, per pound.
Vegetables Asparagus, 81 per
box; s1Q11O per dozen; cabbage,
new, $500 per hundredweight; cauli-
flower, $1.5O@1.75 per dozen; Gu
cumbers, $1.5OQ$1.75 per dozen;
eggplant, 15c per lb.; garlic, 1O@12c
per pound; lettuce, SOC per dozen;
nothouse lettuce $3.50 q 2 per box;
peas SIC per pound; peppers, 500
Soc per pound; radishes, 15c per
uo2en; rhubarb, 2@2hc per pound;
sprouts, &c; tomatoes, $2@3.25.
Sack Vegetables = New carrots,
'slSOper sack; parsnips, $125@15O;
'uTnlps, $2.25; beets, $2.25.
a. orotatoes-Oregon, jobbing price,
s1oO per hundred; new potatoes, 10
'sc per pound.
80 onions-Jobbing prices: Oregon,
sS,SO per 100; Australian, $3.50 per
1vv' Texas, $225 per crate; Califor-
nla' ~ per crate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-29
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.

Dried Fruits-Apples, 12@12hc
per lb.; currants, 11hc; apricots,
12h @14c; dates, package, 16h per
h.; figs, bulk, white or black, by
sack, 7@Sc; SIS, $1.5O91.75; 12-12s,
E. 36-12s S9sa5; lois, Soc; Smyr-
do, lSc.
Cofee-Roasted, in drums, 23Q34c
per pound.
Nuts -Walnuts, 17h@1Sc per 1b.;
Brazil nuts, Ice; filberts, Ice;
almonds, 16@1Sc; pecans, 1Sc;
COcOanuts, sOc@$1 per dozen.
Salt-Granulated, SIS per ton;
background, zoos, $3.50 per ton;
sos, 50 per ton.
Beans-Small white, 4hc; large
white, 4kc; Lima, 6hc; pink,
6hc; red Mexicans. SIC; bayou,
SIC.
Sugar-Dry granu1ated, fruit and
berry, $5.4O; best, $500; extra c,
$3.50; golden c, SASS; yellow D,
$40; cubes (barrels), $495; pow
dered, $4.65. Terms On remittances
within Is days, deduct u per pound
II later than 15 days and within 80
lays, deduct bc per pound. Maple
sugar, 15@1Sc per pound.
Rice-No. Japan, 4%c; cheaper
grades, $3.5OQ4.55; Southern head
yh@7c.
Honey Choice, 1915 per case
strained, SIC per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-29
Ayerts Awful Tragedy

Timely advice given Mrs. c. VIII
loughby, of Marengo, Wis, (R. No. u
prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had SAID
her frightful cough was a "consump-
ton" cough and could do little TO
help her. After many remedies
failed, her aunt urged her to take Dr.
Kings New Discovery. Il have been
using it for some time," she wrote
"and the awful cough has almost
gone. 1t also saved my little boy
when taken with a severe bronchial
trouble" This matchless medicine
has no equal for throat and lung
troubles. Price so cents and sl'VV'
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by D.
C. Perry.