davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
NO WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
FOR BROTHER BOOTH
GIVES REASONS FOR THE FAITH
WITHIN HIM AFTER HAVING
VIEWED PRACTICAL TESTS IN
FOUR STATES.

Woman suffrage, considered from
an academic and purely abstract
standpoint. is a charming theory,
says the Tonopah Bonanza. The idea
of exalting woman to the same po-
litical plan as that occurred by the
sterner sex, even as we have already
exalted her in social and business life
appeals to the chivalry of the yer
age American. In theory it is beauti-
full.
But with this, as with many other
things which in time are given a
practical test, VIZ have modified our
views. We have seen equal suffrage
thoroughly tried out in four of the
states of the union, and the result of
the trial has not sustained the argu-
ments of the s~uffragists. The result
has been equally unsatisfactory
whether the test given was complete,
permitting women to vote the entire
ticket at every election, or whether
it was partial, as in some states,
where women are permitted to vote
at school elections only. The out
come has not sustained the eonten-
lions of the suffrage people.
There are two strong and incon-
troyertable points in the indictment
of equal suffrage. One is that
women soon tire of the experiment,
and after going to the polls once or
twice give IL up as a bad job. The
second point is that after the good
women have quit gong to the polls
the vicious classes of the sex resort
to ward heeling and dirty politics, in
comparison with which some of Abe
Ruef's star performers cen the work
of a very tryo.
No ground other than these two
need be urged against the extension
of suffrage to our wives, sweet
hearts and daughters. They are
enough for a concession to the sex
which. as it proves. rebounds TO the
advantage only of her more vicious
sisters, can be no real gain TO the
noble cause of woman's elevation.
And If the good women do not want
it, it then becomes immaterial what
the other kind wants.
After all is said and done. despite
all the hackneyed and foolishly trite
arguments in this direction, woman's
true sphere is the home circle. What
ever she gains in public life, and in
competition with man. she loses here
she loses that reverence, in part,
with which We have regarded her
when associated in our minds with
the lares and penates of the hearth.
And it is idle TO argue or assume that
a man does moi lose some of this res
pect for the sex when he sees some of
the best nm Summing around a
polling place on election day.
If any practical gain were to be
made by giving woman full suffrage
it might be worth while. But there
is no gain-none whatever-and so
We can see no necessity of a change
in u present constitutional limita-
tions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
NITRE IN DEATH VALLEY.
Brings Good Prices and Means
Fortune for Owners.

Immense filings for nitre have
been made by a syndicate in the
Death Valley section. Last week the
locators covered almost 5000 acres,
and this week over 1000 additional
acres were located the total locations
covering an area of 11,S40 acres.
The nitre beds just discovered lie i'm
the region of Owl Hole Springs. Last
week the locators leased their loca-
tions to a wealthy syndicate. Under
the terms of that lease they are to re-
ceive 50 per year rental for each
claim for so years, and the syndicate
promises to do 500 worth of devel-
opment each year. This the
locators and owners a neat income,
besides assuring systematic develop
ment of the property. Their new To-
cations lie within a short distance of
the leased ground. The entire coun-
try is said to abound in a high-grade
nitre, and its shipment to the Coast
is said to mean fortunes for the
lucky owners Nitre is invaluable as
a fertilizer. selling at $50 per ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05

and absolutely legitimate lines, min
ing will eventually arise to higher
standards and receive the recognition
which 1t truly deserves. Erroneous
impressions which prevail will be
dispelled and the nation, the people
and the industry will benefit and
prosper accordingly.
The sensational boom is not illegit-
innate. 1t follows as a natural result
because human nature so orders it,
but there are features accompanying
ii that are sometimes detrimental and
which have, in a great measure, eaus-
ed the antagonism manifested against
mining.
The mining boom or revival, call 1t
whatever pleases you best, is un-
doubtedly approaching. We believe
it will be shorn of sensationalism and
present itself in a manner most to be
desired, enabling those who have in
terested themselves in the past in
mining to enjoy benefits that will
reward them for their patience and
confidence and extend to many Others
exceptional advantages for success
and profit.
And further, We believe that it will
be widespread, recognizing no section
as essentially pre-eminent over the
others.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
About "A Bust.

Toward the close of q recent law
suit in Massachusetts the wife of an
eminent Harvard professor arose and
with a flaming face, timidly address
ed the Court.
Your Honor" said she, IF | told
you ! had made an error I'm my testi-
mony would 1t yitiate all have
said?"
Instantly the lawyers for each side
stirred themselves in excitement,
while His Honor gravely regarded
her.
well, madam" said the Court.
after a pause, that depends entirely
on the nature of your error. What
was 1t please?"
why, you see," nswered the
lady, more and more red and embar-
raised, Il told the clerk / was SO.
was so fiustered, you know. thai
when he asked my age / i%nadvertent-
ly gave him my bust measurement -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
Pabst
BlueRibbon
The Beer of Quality

is the ideal family beverage.
Low IN percentage of alcohol it
gently stimulates and aids the
digestion. while its high food
value places it among the most
valuable of pure foods. Its
smooth, mellow flavor is agree
able to everyone.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
Even With the World.

How are your
"Oh, I'm about even with the
world"
"How's that?"
Il figure that | owe as many peo-
pie as ! don't Saturday
Evening Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-05
When Company Comes

How delightful it is to have
friends drop in just to see
you, without making a
formal call.
How satisfying it is to be pre-
pared to serve a tasty spread
with Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
a beverage that you know they
will like and appreciate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
PUT UP BLINDS At 8 O'CLOCK AN
ONLY TREAD OF SOLDIERS
BREAKS SILENCE.
"i'M GOING HOME" PASS 4
WORD OF eELATED ciTiz
Situation at Factories 10 'Unci..- d
Today-Muscatins Militia Relieved
From Duty BY Company N, Of Fair
fieid-Shop Keepers Close UP to
Save lighting Stills.

Muscatine. April 25. Muscatine
awoke refreshed from a long sleep this
morning. the result OF its first night
under strict military law which early
cleared the streets and sent many resi-
dents home at unnccustomed hours.
After o'clock last night the streets
were almost entirely deserted, street
cars empty, save tor car men, but run
as usual. Aside from this there was
scarcely sign of liie except the steady
tread OF the patrols, who guarded the
town from the river bank to the FAR
lherest outskirts. StorekeeperS were
permitted to keep open but soon closed
Aor lack OF patronage and joined with
Ine others and hurried homeward with
une words, Il am going home. ready
on their lips as the passing patrols ap-
preached.
AL the accustomed places OF amuse-
ments were dark before s O'clock. AS
iar as disorders were concerned. the
night passed very quietly, but the Sec
ond day OF reign of military control
opened with the strike situation un-
changed.
Company NJ. Of Fairfield. arrived here
this morning. to take the place of Com
pany c. of the local militia organiza-
ton, which will now be relieved OF
strike duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
STARTED TO MAKE
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
PARTY MEASURE.
"FREE LIST" BILL
PRESENTED IN HOUSE
Tariff Question Promises to BE Bono
Of Contention During Remainder Of
Extra session-Lons Days Of Talk
Ahead-committee on Committees TO
Report Thursday.

Washington. April 25.-Representa-
tive Cox, Of Ohio, is at the head Of
of movement Of democratic con-
sressn1en to make the Philippines and
their independence a party measure at
this session of congress. At the next
meeting Of the majority caucus he will
ask that a resolution, calling on the
war department for a statement of
what the islands have cost the United
States since their occupation. be made
a part Of the program This resolution
Mr.. Cox regards as an entering wedge
to the naturalization of the islands.
"The Philippine situation" said Mr..
Cox today. "is the most menacing be-
fore US. Wars of the future will be all
over lands in the orient.
III the people could see what the
Philippines have cost am positive the
islands and their future would be ac-
corded serious and immediate consid-
Grafton. Neutrality OF the islands
could be arranged for by a treaty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
NINE EXPLOSION KILLS %.
All But One Of the Victims Of tht
Disaster Americans.

All But One Of the Victims Of the
Disaster Americans.
Elk Garden. w. Va, April Is. -
Twenty-three miners. all but one
Americans, are dead In OFT mine No. 2
Of the Davis Coal and Coke Company
the result Of an explosion yesterday.
A. soon as the accident became
known Superintendent Robert Grant
organized q rescue corps Of the miners
or duty, and theze attempted TO enter
the mine. @i a
The rescue parties had not advanced
far into the workings before they dis
covered it would take several days to
dig thru the coal and slate looseneo
by the explosion. It was decided to
effect an entrance nearer the probable
point Of the explosion by cutting thru
the wall of an adjoining mine owned
by the same company.
Late this afternoon the rescuers had
penetrated to mine No. 2 at a point
about 1000 feet from the outside entry.
There still remained about the same
distance to go before reaching the
buried miners.
In contrast to the usual mine explos-
ions the victims in this case. with one
exception are Americans.
The mine usually employees 200 men
on the day shift and about the same
number at night A temporary suspen-
sion of work, however. required fewer
men In the mines. else the casualties
might have been greater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
EXPRESS CASES MAY 8

TansIe in Railroad Commission A. 70
Appearance Of Attorney General A
Counsel for State.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. April 25.-Attorney Cen
eral Cosson, with Colonel Palmer and
Clifford Thorne, members OF the rail
road commission. returned at noon
from Davenport after having secured a
continuance in the express rate cases
until May 8. when they will be taken
up here by Judge Mcpherson. The
continuance was granted because the
state was not ready yet to go into the
case in full. It has developed also that
a serious difference OF opinion has
arisen as to whether or not the cases
have been taken out Of the hands Of
the attorney general, who has had
charge Of them from the first. The
railroad commission passed a resolu-
ton in regard to the matter which
seems to have had this effect, but
members Of the commission disagree
and until this is settled it will be i'm
possible to go ahead with the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
DoNELAN ELECTION PROTESTED

Funds in irish Election.
Cork, Ireland, April 25.-John Dono-
van. Californian. who was active in
the last election campaign here, was a
witness at today's hearing of a petition
against the election OF Capt. Anthony
Donelan. the national whip. who de-
feated William OsBrien, IN the east d.
clared that he had had enough OF elec-
tioneering in Ireland and intended ia
return to California He admitted hav
ing promised to distribute money
among the poor II Donelan was elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
"FREE LIST" BILL PRESENTED.
Tariff Question Promises to Be Bone
Of Contention During Session.

Tariff Question Promises to Be Bone
Of Contention During Session.
Washington. April 25.-The tariff
again holds the attention Of congress.
It ne1" its ra-'o in tf'0 :lo,.Ea
toda,. "a t.'c s:.c:., =, tho Gree lit"
biz. which was called up just before
adjournment yesterday and which
threatens to lead to almost endless
debate before it is finally passed along
to the senate.
Leaders on both sides Of the house
foresee long days Of talk ahead. That
the measure will pass is generally con-
ceded but 1t will not command, the
heavy toll OF democratic votes given
the reciprocity measure. Amendments
are already beginning to pour In and
efforts are being made by the free trade
democrats 20 enlarge the scope Of the
legislation. 80
While the senate was not in session
great interest was centered in the, COM
mittee on committees, which is in ses-
sion on the committee assignments OF
the regular and progressive members
Of the republican party. Chairman
Gallinger today hoped he could report
the assignments by Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
MANY KIDS, MUCH CASH.

Officials Amazed When An Alien Hurls
Rolls Of Bills on lnspeotor's Desk.
New York, April 25.-Frederick Sch
neider. who arrived from Russia with
his wife and fourteen Of his fifteen :iy-
ing children, could not answer IN Eng
lish when asked II he had money
enough to provide for his army Of sch-
neiders. but he replied In American
with an eloduence that stagKsred the
Immigration officials.
From various pockets he broueh,
forth rolls OF bills and tossed them up-
on the desk at Ellis island. IN an he
produced $2s.5o0 cash.
Thru IN interpreter Schneider ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
DISCUSS CHILD WELFARE.
international Congress in Session q
Washnuton,

international Congress in Session at
Washington.
Washington. April 25.-The interna-
tional congress on child welfare. meet
ing under the auspices Of the national
mothers congress, began It's meeting
here today. Distinguished teachers.
instructors, jurists and clergymen the
world over have gathered to discuss
subjects pertaining to the child.
Many prominent speakers will give
addresses during the progress OF the
convention in which many women have
won distinction in this field and been
deleEated to represent their states. The
speakers include Ambassador Bryce,
Governor Hooper, Of Tennessee ana
Mrs. Ella F1agg Young. president Of
the National Educational Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
CONTEST PROMOTER JAILED.
Trouble Over Commission at Mason
City Leads 60 Arrest.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. April 25.-H. II. Butler
who represents tho Bird Syndicate. OF
Madison. Wis. newspaper contest men
is in Jail here, charged with embezze-
ment. IIe had Just concluded a con-
test for the Times, and was leaving the
city. The charge was preferred by Ed
+. Cornell. manager. The trouble arose
over a commission Of $27S. which the
syndicate claimed was theirs. and Butt
ler was acting under advice from thorn
Butler says that he Will suo the Times
Company for false imprisonement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
MUST WAIT FOR JOBS.
Commissioner Barney Can't Name As
sistants Until July 1.

Special to Times Republican.
eds Moines. April Estate Dair,
Commissioner Bariley came upon al
obstacle today in the matter of reor.
ganizing his office which will della,
matters. He was on the point of an.
nouncing the appointment Of three as.
sistants when 1t was found that ii,
some way the bill to enlarge his de.
partment lost its publication clauses a.
the time OF enrolling, and will not &C
into effect until in July. Just where the
clause was lost has not been discov-
cred. but the records do not show an,
such amendment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
eAiL 70 SECURE BOND ON KID
slAPlNo CHANGE AND ARE
HELD IN CUSTODY.
sngTHcrIvE suRNs NOT
FOUND ~ coNsTAsLEs
search continuss But Officer Making
Arrssss Eiudss Pursusrs-orand Jury
starts Probe Of Dynamitino Out.
sanss caiifornia Labor Federation
lssuss Appeal TO Public.

Indianapolis. April 25-walter Drew
counsel Tor the National Erectors' As
sooiation, W. J. Ford. assistant district
attorney for Los Angeles. and Frank
cox. : chauffeur. charged with having
leidnaped !. J. AfcNamara. secretary
treasurer Of the international Associa-
tion OF Bridge and Structural Iron
workers. were arraigned this morn
ank. They waived preliminary exami-
nation and were bound over. William
I !. Burns, detective. employed by the
eractorS' association. was sought by
/ The constable with warrant charged
With completely In the kidnapping, but
could not be found.
Drew, Ford and Fox. after being
brought into court, were released on
bonds $1,000 for Drew and Ford. and
$500 for Fox. The bond for appearance
af the grand Jury Investigation was
3lO.O0O for Drew and Ford. and $4,000
for Fox. Attorney Ketchem tried to
SECURE bail for the men but failed and
fkey.q1ere taken to Jail.
"A crowd had congregated before the
Justice Of peace office and when the
prisoners were brought out they 5eered
n searcf, for Detective Burns wa.
continued BY. four constables and It was
stated that unless he was soon found
NJ sthe roomH OF tho hotel in which
Burns had been staying would be en-
tered In an effort to arrest him. The
seneral charge against the men IS that
they conxpirod TO take Mcnamara out
81 the state without due process OF
80 = =. anr1. - Nrav yorlr an assist r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
LABOR ,ssuEs STATEMENT.

California Federation Asks Public 70
withhold Judgment.
Gan Francisco. April 25.-The Cali
Snrnia F,ederation OF Labor issued q
sfafement yesterday asking the public
~ rive John J. Mcnamara and others
iSnnNcated In the Los Angeles Times
S.rnlosion the benefit Of the doubt until
the casa g tIded.
srhe case IL % revolving that no Just
=, .ana can be used to punish them" 1t
-. .;and we reiterate tho uncom-
S-nmising attitude Of union labor
s5ainst III acts Of violence whether
Sscrnmitted ~ friends or enemies. we
~ ,rnat earnestly request our friends
r,,1 ntl,ers to withhold decision In his
c..sa nntil these men have been tried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
kRAmpE HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Man Indicted for Hermsmeier Murde,
Will Not Be Tried Untii October.
Special to Times es-Republican.
Newton, April 25.-Leo Krampe, un.
der indictment for the murder Of Mis-.
Matilda Hermsmetcr, OF Baxter. wa,
arraigned In court today and plead no
guilty. His trial was continued unit
tho October term OF court. and Kra,npe
was committed without bail.
I. II. Phillips, under Indictment for
obtaining money by false pretenses
also plead not guilty and his trial was
set for october.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
DISCUSSES WATERWAY.
Governor Deneen Submits Special Mes.
SAGE to illinois Assembly.

sage TO JIIIuOIS NSSeNSUIy.
Springfield, ILL.,, April rs. = Gov
Charles S. Deneen today sent to the
general assembly special message on
the waterway construction and water
power development. The message at
length deals with the waterway ques-
ton, including the report Of the federal
board of army engineers. The message
points out that this report favors the
carrying out Of the state plans for wa
terway construction and water power
development between Lockport and
Utica The report also shows the fed
eral board decided the state project can
be carried for $40 900 900 provided for
by the constitutional amendment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
SCHOOL QUARANTINE RAISED.

institution For Deaf Now Free FROM
Smalpox--Havs Been $50 Cases.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. April 25.-The quar-
antine ut the Iowa School for the Deaf.
which has existed for almost three
months because OF smallpox epidcm-
ic, was raised today. There were no
deaths but about $50 cases. some Of
them OF q virulent type.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
cAMoRRlsT TRIAL DELAYED.
Jury Absent and Suspected Of Feignin!
lllnasa for Purpoaa.

illness for Purpose.
viterbo. Italy. April 25.-The trial of
the Camorrlsts has been adjourned un-
til Monday because OF the illness Of
Juror, who failed to appear when the
session was to have been resumed to-
day.
1t is expected the trial may be trans
ferred to some other city because Of
dissatisfaction on the part Of the Jury.
Early In the proceedings the members
petitioned the court for an increase in
the fees allowed them, but no response
to their request has been made. Ac-
cordingly Il Is said they are inclined
to use obstructive measures. II one
after the other is taken sick no fur
ther progress can be made under
present circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-25
EPISCOPALlANS MEET

Twenty Ninth Annual Conference
Which Opens Wednesd ay-We eIeom %
BY Taft.
Washington. April 25. Prominen
clerical and lay members OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal church from al
parts OF the United States gathered
here today for the opening OF the tween.
ty-ninth annual church conference OF
that denomination tomorrow.
Communion service was held this
morning In st. Johns church and was
addressed by Rev. John c.. Murry
bishop of Maryland. The delegates will
be received at the White House this
afternoon by President and Mrs. rat,
and later in the afternoon by Rev. DR.
Alfred Harding. bishop Of Washington
at Mount S. Albans. site Of the pro
posed Washington cathedral.
The real work * the conference will
last three days and will begin tonigh,
with an address by President Taft ane
with a speech on Tho Value of Pro
teStantisin."