davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-03
AVIATION AT SAN ANTONIO.

\ SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. g. A big aviation meet opened at the lntenatithal Fair Grounds today and of the week Hamilton. Frisbie. Simon, will continue through the remaindei Seymour and several other distin guished aviators are entered as com petitors for the Si0.OOOs offered il prizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-03
oKLAHoMA Y. M. c. A.

ENID. Okla. Feb 2-Enid is enter taining for four days the aBnual state conference Of the Young Mems Christian Association. This. the open ing day of the gathering, was devoted chiefly to the reception of the dele gates
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-03
NAMEsAkE TO CELEBRATE

GREELEY, Colo, Feb. 2--With the firing of salutes, the display of flags and the holding of memorial exc .cises, Greeley will tomorrow celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the birth Of Horace Greeley, for whom the city was named.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-03
STILL HOPEFUL.

Hope springs eternal here below Say what you will. Suspended :sti1l. Some damseIs have the mistlstoe
 Washington Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA.
Reno, Nevada, Goth year begins
August IA, 1911.

Courses in agriculture and do
nestle science in the college of
agriculture.
Courses in the languages, history
and economies, mathematics and the
natural sciences in the college OF
arts and science.
Courses in mining engineering
and metallurgy, mechanical and
electrical engineering and civil en-
cheering in the college of engi-
neering.
Courses in education, element
AIRY and advanced in the college of
education.
The university high school, pre-
paratory to the college certificate
from recognized high schools ac-
cepted, general supervision by ia
Guilty of all outdoor sports.
For catalogue and illustrated cir
culars address President J. e.
Stubs, Reno, Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
ONE AGAINST MANY.

A Nevada mining man who has
recently gone through the Porcu-
pine camp, is impressed with the
fact that big capital is needed in
that section. as he puts it, to
build cofferdams and pump the bot
tom lands dry so the prospector can
move around. He says, paren-
thetically, that the mosquitoes, black
flies and gnats have not troubled
him. In other words, he simply
confirms all that has been said
about Porcupine as being essential
ly a rich mans camp and not a
place where prospector can make
a few shipments and pay for his
existence for six months, until he
can find some other rich ore.
Porcupine, in the estimation OF its
most persistent friends, will always
be low-grade camp. The Nevada
mining man was evidently sorely
misinformed when he sojourned to
the north with the expectation of
finding a myriad of Implications of
Goldfield Consolidated in Porcupine.
At the same time, instead of there
eventually being one mine in Por-
cupine, as there is at Goldfeld
there is likelihood Of there be.
ing as numerous as the quilts that
add to the threatening raiment OF
the armor-plateG animal from which
he camp takes its name. New
York Mining Age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
CONSOLIDATED Alto COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave daily at $50
a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
w. c. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
RESUME COUNT or BALLOTS.
Monday morning the counting

Monday morning the counting of
the ballots in the election contest
was resumed, Elko county being
taken up. The members Of the
supreme court announced several
days ago that they would make rul-
ing relative to the costs and to
whom they were to be assessed.
The court at the morning session
stated that owing to "A number Of
.a"thorities being submitted and the
complication of the case that they
would render the decision relative
to cats at later date from the
bench.
There is a story about that Jar
bidge precinct would contain a mum
Der of doubtful ballots. These bal
lots are supposed to be pencil mark
ed instead of a rubber stamp being
used. The contesting parties in or.
der to determine the exact condi
ton of the ballots took up Jar
bidge.
Upon investigation and as the
counting of the Jarbidge ballots
proceed, it has been shown tina
there are but few ballots thai
will be rejected. There are pos
sibly six or eight of the pencil
marked sheets. This is consider
able difference between the actua
facts and what was supposed to b,
the case. In this precinct Spring
meyer has large lead over Bake
in the original election returns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
FARMERS FREE LIST BILL HAS
BEEN PASSED BY The SENATE
Democratic Tariff Program Moves Closer to
the President Through Action of the Up
per House.

then reconsidered, changed by
compromise amendment offered by
Senator Kern of Indiana, and passed,
as amended by a vote of As to so.
Originally the bill provided that
meat products, -four and cereal
products, from all countries, should
States. The Kern amendment pro-
yides that this free admission shall
apply only TO meats, flour and ce-
real products coming from any
foreign country with which the
United States has reciprocal trade
agreement and which shall admit
from the United tSates, free of
duty, cotton, corn, wheat, oats,
horses, cattle and hogs"
1t is admitted that this provision
applies only to Canada, after the
new reciprocity agreement shall have
become effective.
Senator Bailey, Senator Clapp and
/ other insurgents, who voted for the
| free list bill after the Kern COM
kpUOmise amendment had been adopt
/ led, declared last night that the
amendment accomplishes what they
Htried to effect by amendments tc
the reciprocity bill. 1t admits the
manufactured articles made from
farm products free from Canada
an end which the insurgents re
Deatedly tried to gain in the reel
Aprocity fight
Several other amendments were
adopted, after they had been frs
defeated when offered as amend
ments to the original bill. One b,
Mr.. Gronna, of North Dakota, in
surgent republican, extends the fire.
Admission of shoes to cover all kind
of footwear. Another, by the sam
land and other hydraulic cements
An amendment by Mr.. Shively of In
diana, democrat, adds binders to th
{ list of agricultural machinery t
| be admitted free.
81 If President Taft yetoes the bill
) and the wool tariff bill both c
| | which it is asserted, will be sent t
f him, the democratic managers {
the house will make no turtle
t effort at tariff revision this session
: but will continue the preparatio
o of tariff bills for the regular sessio
/. next December. If he signs eithe
g measure, the whole tariff program {
a the democrats will be opened u
n and congress will remain in session
Democratic Leader Underwoc
: made this announcement yesterda
s afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
WORK MOVING
STEADILY ALONG At
NEVADA WONDER
DEVELOPMENT Is PROCEEDING
WITHOUT HITCH-NOW
READY.

Nothing especially new or start
ling occurred at the Nevada Won
der during the week The work
of developing the ore body is pro-
ceeding without interruption, and
since the machines were placed in
commission much better progress Is
being made. Drifts are being push
ed forward on all the levels, and
raising is in progress from the 20
to 200 levels.
The mine has been sufficiently
opened up to supply the mill with
ore, and were it not for the diff
Guilty experienced in procuring neces-
sary supplies the mill would now
be crushing ore. The supplies
needed are on the way, and before
another week rolls around the mill
should be in commission.
Many minor Improvements are be-
ing made. at the mine and at the
mill site.
A small building has been put
up for the storage of the lime sup
ply, and another one, some dis
lance away from the other build
ings. for lubricating oils, etc. Pipes
have been run to the change room
to supply the men with hot and
cold water for convenience in clean
! ing up when coming off shift.
At one end of the machine shoI
store room for supplies has beer
fitted up with shelves, boxes ant
| bins. and as hardware arrives i
is being Systematically arranged, 81
that at a moments notice the store
keeper may put his hand on an!
article needed, Supplies are beins
steadily added to the stock. OWN!
to the distance from a base of sup
plies it will be necessary to carr,
very complete stock of hardware
Ten additional mine ore cars hav
been ordered and are on the way
Quite number OF men have arrive
E in camp, expert mill hands, to tax
charge of various departments i
+ the mills.
= The assay Office, which was here
tofore situated down on the fla
, is now up on the hillside, convenieh
, to mine and mill. 1t is fitted II
, with power-d driven pulverizing ma
f chinery, and some important add
n items have been made to the equiT
ment.
4 Much picking up and systematic
' ing of fotsam and ietsam is goin
on in all directions.-W Wonder Mil
y ing News,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
POSTAL BANK FOR RENO.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
sent out another batch of names
of postal banks to be established
throughout the Union. Among them
is that of Reno. The Reno bank
will open for business on the Sth
of August Every bank established
in Nevada has proven great sue
cess. Nevada is making some envi-
able financial history in the postal
bank business and this city is part
of the game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
STRANGE INDIANS PASS
THROUGH RESERVATION

Sheriff Lamb day or two ago re-
ceiyed letter from superintendent
Hoover, Of the McDermitt Indian
agency stating that he had been told
hy some of his wards that party
OF four braves and three squaws
had passed through the reservation,
travelling westward From the fact
that one OF the strangers was rec
ognized as a brother of Indian Mike
who was killed in the battle OF
Glover valley last winter it is sur
missed that the Indians may be on
the warpath. sheriff Lamb forward
ed the letter to sheriff Ferrcl, at
Reno. Silver State.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-TheI
democratic tariff program was NOV
ed up closer to President Taft yes
terday when the senate by another
remarkable coalition of democrats
and republican insurgents, passed a
farmers free list bill after voting
down the original house measure so
closely that one more democratic
senator would have changed the re-
suit and left the entire revision is
sue squarely before the president.
The unholy alliance" as the
combination of the republican wing
and the democratic party has been
called, swept aside host of amend
ments, voted down by a tie vote the
original house measure and then
carried, by surprising vote of
strength, a measure differing from
the house bill only in comparatively
unimportant particulars.
Now the bill goes back to the
house, and Democratic Leader I'm,
derwood, of that body last night
confidently asserted that it will be
finally agreed to in conference be-
tween the two houses and sent to
President Taft. 1t is not certain
that the house will insist on con.
ference, for many prominent dem.
ocratic representatives, believing that
the bill has not been materially
changed, are urging that the house
accept the senate bill without con
troversy and rush the first of thu
tariff measure up to the president
Il think the bill will go to Presi
dent Taft, said Leader Underwood
II am not sure it will be sent t.
conference. | certainly see nothing
to prevent the two houses from
reaching an agreement upon its fina
FORM
Had Senator Bailey of Texas yot
ed with his democratic associates
or had Governor Hoke Smith O
Georgia, senator-elect from tina
state, been on hand and voted hi
party the free list bill would hav
passed the senate unchanged an
could have been in the hands {
President Taft last night.
Mr.. Bailey announced last nigl
that he hoped the privilege Of cas-
ing the deciding vote would fall
him in order to show his opposition
MIR. Smith has insisted all alon
that he would not leave Georg
at this time to assume his seat
the senate.
The house free list bill was bea
en- on tie vote of 80 to 80, W;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03

Only reliable advertisers thrly
Che public realizes on their rtsk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23

gout are rich mems diseases. The poor
man is too busy working 10 have time
for them. To my mind the town drunk
ard Is not half so dcspicabe as the town
glutton.
about as many people are struck by
lightning as die of drinking liquor.
Would the prohibitionists. therefore. COM
pei every man to carry a lightning rod
about with him? ANY man who dies this
side OF i25 Is cut off in his youth He
dies because he has either eaten or drunk
too much or not enough or because he
has worked too much or not enough.
Perfect living should entltle man TO
$50 years Of life.
Did 1t ever occur 10 YOU that poor
people lived only co per cent as lon0 as
rich people. The lives of people who
work as siX-tenths as long as those OF
people who don't. That Is not because Of
too much whisky. but because OF too
much work One-half OF the children in
the tenement districts die before they
are grown. That Is not because OF TOO
much whisky. but because OF not enough
milk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Mans Right of Freedom.

"The inherent right Of man to breathe
is not more sacred than Is his inherent
right TO bc free 10 eat or drink that
which he may choose, But the prohibi
tionist tells me that am a criminal be
cause forsooth l choose 10 drink glass
OF beer.
why is it that the prohibitionist takes
his stand? Why does he seek to limit
mans freedom and prevent him from
taking a glass OF liquor? Because. the
prohbitionist tells us, the drinking Of
intoXicantS fills the lails and peniten-
tlarics. promotes poverty and makes
widows and orphans.
Let us consider the question. Are In
toxicants responsible for the crime OF the
world? Should the fact that some man
abuses the use OF. .intoXicants give grounds
for the belief THAI no one else can use in
toXicants without becoming criminal?
Let me make this declaration: Crime
has no more connection with intoxicating
liquor than IL has with the change OF the
moon There Is just one class that ever
goes TO jail. Nobody goes TO inil but the
poor. What is the use Of rich man 60
ing TO jail? He can go TO the hotel
usually because they are not rich enough
There are only enough exceptions to prove
the rule.
''All the world over the iails and peni-
tentiaries are filled with the poor Good
lawyers aren't criminal lawyers. because
criminal lawyers must defend the poor
and the fees arc necessarily small.
Let us recur TO the charge that In
toXicants make crime, Do YOU suppose
drink? Do YOU presume that the poor
consume all of the whisky In the world :?
II not. why are all of the criminals in
the world poor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Argument Dissected.

Prohibition arguments made in be-
half OF the poor are the vcriest humbug.
When the prohibitionist secs the poor
man die and his child fiji "A pauper' S
grave because OF industrial! conditions. he
cries for prohibition. Two hundred thou d.
sand persons are killed or MANNED an
nualy In the railroads and the factories
of the land because capital viii not pro-
cure safe machinery. Every life could
be saved III proper restrictions were in
rokcd. But the prohibltionists won I
look III the victims OF these industrial
crimes. They only shout of rum La
Dor unions have never raised a voice for
safer industrial conditions. but that voice
has been drowned by the prohibitionist' S
cry OF rum. For prohibition they think
The, working man, Give the laborer safe
tools and fair hours. and he Will care
for his own morals without the medGling
OF the hypocrltes who can only see In
the darkness and who blink like owls in
the sunlight,
The prohibitionist's VOW Is against
live seriously lin this world and look for
your fun in the next. which he regards
as his certain heritage But the rest Of
us are not SO certain 1t might he Just
and hereafter. i, would he better that
we get little as we 20 along.
Let us get in the, open Let US
think for ourselves and not allow our
selves to be driven. II YOU stranele
thought you can never tell where truth
lies. II YOU place fctters on the limbs
and mind of man YOU place letters on
the progress OF the future.
1T is n long. dark pathway that the
human race has travelled. Through all
of the agony and misery and blood the
progress has been gtiided only by lib
erty. We cannot guard that liberty too
closely"
Mr. barrow viii 20 to oedon ,his after
noon and will speak at the Ogden the
ater tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Should Poor Eat Pie?

Il know that the poor people waste
their money. I've seen them eat What
business mas poor man TO eat? IL is
only the idle that can afford to eat The
poor can work. The poor man gets 81 so
day-or perhaps 50 out here or this he
spends 20 cents a day for five beers The
prohibitionlst concerns himself with what
becomes OF that quarter. What does he
do with the other S1.15? I've seen poor
people eat pie. What business has a
poor man eating pie? For the same
amount he could secure five times as
much bread. which is five times as nu-
tritious. Pie produces dyspepsia and the
poor man has no time for dyspepsia: he
has 10 work. I've seen the poor man
drink tea coffee. He would be bet
ter on without IL. Coffee is almost as
bad as beer Four hundred million dol
lars has been spent for tea and coffee
In the United States, II isn't worth H.
Beer doesn't do anyone any good
I've seen signs declaring that beer PRO
duced muscle and tissue. don't be-
lieve II, ! believe fellow can live lust
as long. and probably longer. II he doesn't
touch IL. He might not have as much
fun, but he could probably live longer
The only argument In favor Of beer Is
that il tastes good going down The pro-
hlbitlonlst says IL doesn't taste good but
I will submit that his taste is color
blind.
The women gather at the church So
cials do bit OF fancy work, ruin their
nelghbors' characters and drink tea
Tea isn't good for them. II makes them
nervous. dyspeptic and gossipy. But IL
tastes good going down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Causes of Crime.

From th- prohbitiouist's argument
you would think that no man ever cut
another's throat except because he had
drunk liquor. We have had three presi-
dents who we're assassinatcd. Not one
was on account of liquor One assassi
nation grew out Of the fierce hatred oc-
casioned by The civil war Another re-
suited from political and economical con-
ditions. The third was the result OF po-
lilIcal conditions. probably coupled with
n dcranged mind The governors OF Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Idaho have been
the victims of assasslns. Ii has not been
charged that liquor wns in any way re-
sponsible for the death OF any OF these
executives. | cannot recall d famous
murder case IN which intoNicants In any
way figured in the crime.
Il VIII tell you what causes crime.
Poverty Is the father and mother Of
crime, You can abolish crime In only
one way and that is by abolishing pow
erty You could abolish almost all
crime In a single generation If you could
make every one rich. But you can never
abolish crime while YOU permit one cor
poratton TO have control of all OF the oil
that is produced: n steel trust 10 control
all of the iron that Is produced and n
coal trust To control all of the fuel we
need to keep us warm. and at the same
time 10 permit the great mass Of the
people to- vie with one another for the
Jobs these trusts control You can abol-
ish juilS by abolishing monopolies. Leave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF NUMBERING INDIAN

SANTA ANA. Cal. June nv. J
Boyes. son Of wealthy cattleman OF
Globe. Ariz.. Is under arrest at Hunting
ton Ecach on Il telegraph warrant
Chiquita, for whose death Harry Jose. an
Indian. is now serving sentence in the
penitentiary AT Florence Ariz
Frank Owen. a youth living In Wrinkle :
man. Is already under arrest at Globe
charged with completely In the alleged
crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
CALEB POWERS PLEADS
FOR THE LIFE OF NEGRESS

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Represen
tati,c Caleb Powers of Kentucky last
night made n plea for Matte Lomax. IA
negress under sentence to be hanged for
the murder of her husband The Ken.
tucklan spoke III n mass meeting of
negroes held in furtherance of a move.
ment TO secure communication of the wo-
man S sentence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Who Goes to Jail?

Let me repeat: Crime has no more
connection with liquor than IL has with
lhe change OF the moon. Our jails are
filed first and last by the poor because
OF the Industrial injustice under which We
live. You can't stop crime by voting for
prohibition. II II were as easY as that
| would stop practicing law and go TO
work.
But perhaps we may be told that
liquor produces crime In poor people and
not In the rich. II NAV be that the
stomachs OF the rich are so acclimated
TO u that u doscn't send them TO TAIL
Perhaps We have the prohbitionists
because IL is easier To make speech than
it rs TO study a. question. ] know, be-
cause ] have tried both Did you ever
hear any prohibitionist tell YOU there Is
more crime IN the winter than in the
summer? No? Well. it is true. never
theless. Does IT mean then that mans
in the summers No, it means that jaiIs
are electric lighted and steam heated
and that the habitations Of the poor are
not These men who seek the ja!ls In
victims OF social conditions.
DO hey tell YOU that more people get
religion in the winter than in the sum
mer? Do you ever hear OF man get
ting religion in haying time? He's got
something to do. Come with me 10 the
habitatio OF the poor. not the abode OF
the rich. Come TO the First ward in Chi
cago. Hinky Dink's ward. where they are
all buns. Socialists and Democrats, Given
a cold winter night. red hot stove and
an evangelist and you can't keep the sim
Just ge, warm They are what we call
winter Christians When spring comes
they go about their business. In the
winter time men so To Jail, directly or
doesn't 20 TO jail. He packs his Sara
toga trunks aud goes To California or
Florida TO get warm. The poor man goes
TO jail. It's the poor mans winter re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-23
Progress Of the Race.

The workinSmans ancestors lived in
caves and huts and the strongest usurped
the powers and held them II was only
by struggle that the worllingman has
secured some of the comforts and many
Of the luXuries OF life. BY the struggle
YOU have secured your food. and drink.
your holidays and some OF the luXuries
OF life My advice is to keep all you
have and to get more. This is the work
ing mans age. Would you give any
thing up? Today II Is beer, Tomorrow
II is coffee. Then you concede longer
hours. Finally the earth Will pass COM
pletely from the control OF the poor.
Would you turn backward? on the road
you Will encounter the bleaching bones
Of those who have died for the privileges
YOU are giving up.
VIII you become richer by giving up
the % cents wssth OF beer per day?
Try II and you Will gain nothing. II
the poor are to become rich the rich
must become poor. AS long as the lum-
ber trust, the steel trust and a handful
of men control the earth and the great
mass of humanity compete for a chance
10 serve there VIII be poverty. prohibi
tlon or no prohibition.
III were the selfish despotic master
Of this earth | would say don't drink
would also say don't cat-much Be
cause I'm either event | would have more
because when YOU take your food and
drink YOU take that which might other
wise be mine. But II | We're the work
ing man I would take all the luxurses
could get even If I didn't use them. II
stopped drinking beer I'd buy an auto
mobile