davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-23
ELECTION RETURNS IN OHIO.

In addition to the Democratic vic
tories in Tie three great cities o.
Ohio-Clcvalard, Cincinnati and Col
umbus-just freshly recorded by the
e'cetcrs, another significant index
CT the public lulre in Ohio Is the
result CT TIE alcction just had for
delegates to Ohio's constitutional
convention. :.
These members were c'cetel from
preoisely tie san districts as were
the mcmhe"s cf TIE lower house of
ohio's general assembly in 1910.
BY riitrc CT tfo t-emc ndous major
ity that Gov. Harmon received last
fall. towit. 100000, the Demoersts for
the first tine in 21 years carried
the hor-e of rapl oseptatives. Tho
respective party strength hoing:
democrats - - --6s
Republicans - - ----49
lrieperS-rts - = - -
Tie party linc.up in the new Con-
stitutioral aovont'on elected in 1911
II aj fc,lows:.
Democrats - - - - - = - 10
Republicans = --------45
lrteperients - - - = - - - 4
This elbows that Ohio Democracy,
with Governor Harmon as their lead
or. has mae oyon . better showing
in l2ll then the unprecedented vic
terry CT 1910.
Can there be any longer any doubt
ir5 Thomates IS to the ability of
Gov. Harmon to carry Ohio in 1912?
Ohio Is need-1 to malo v,1tory p,s-
cibia.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-23
DETERMINED TO COME IN.

The persistence of the managem ent
O. tie Fncto.rs roai G-n-rvcs sue
ccs3. Hi. insisteree is like thet OF
t.c constructors of the Newhorse
trnrel. Ec.h took lcok into tho
srtr-o thorsh Ne district is by no
m.,ars new. Enterr-i-es Of the sort
would naturally have been un1oTak.
e1 ft the irce.sion. Nc. so. A'org
comes these to prov, the prcdlcl!ora
CilpIn veins trc fiasr-:s ara nst like
ly u wear oIt-not sSon. TIE anti.
clpatei tonnage mast be great to
c-rr'y another rai;rori with trans
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-23

Evidently the er,.erprisiEg
manager sees Vast possibilities in
virgin territory. With such
a view he would be justified in the
construction of new lire connect
ing with the Moffat road. There are
some who never lost hope of this
new road, being completed and provo
the very thing needed, because there
is business in these hills that will
return the promoters Handsomely
There are scme capable of furnishing
figures to the doubling; tut the gen
eral promoter of the affair could not
afford to err in his Judgment of con-
ditions. Capital wculd he blind to go
into thing without due caution. 1t
would ever wish to be shown that
it could hope for return on the in
vestment.
Assured of reasonable rate ard
treatment eharg. tie mircs can be
depended upon to do the rest There
is no error in this. There are proper
tie, in these hills with very flatterirly
Indications thSt have harlly b3en
scratched. One of these-mertionsl
last week-could supply tonnage
capable of keeping any road busy.
This may he bold Statement, hut
the pubic may accept it. The A3r,
is that ). he verified by a demari for
the ore from any transportation COM
pany No mining district ir the world
could equal the output = this were
every prclninert exposed f.ssure min
, eTal vein working.
A switch frcm the main line to
every prominent mine in these hills
would furnish tonnage never equal
led. Eut this help iJ only ore factcc
/ in ,ia SUCCESS CT mining. Treatment,
that will leave prcsit, IS Tie rrin.
cipal consider ion All other things
being favorable. would soon place the
mire owners or affluent street..
A successful System of conoartra-
ticn at the mine would see every
mine at work. Alas, such docs nct
where it has been for years. But a
road in close proximity would prove
p great saving. Owners CT proper
ties alorg the rew road will be pret-
ty ccrt:rn to take ayartage of its
construction. Net to do that would
invite the defeat of the object. 1t
is admitted that al this is merely
an optimistic view CT conditions.
Aside frcm the idea Of the promoter
in building his road from Pactolus.
he mrot have figures to prove his
contention that the enterprise will
work ont as he hopes. He cannot af-
forl to err in this. Every encourage
II ant should to shown to convince
him that it will result in better than
anticipated. Eut he may rot hope FOR
mach c:1 frcm individual mines There
may he something back of this en-
t2rrrise rct apparent on the surface.
But that is speculative. The fact re-
mains, capital is making an effort to
build into the mining dia.rict where
a road airs ady peretrates. This new
v.ntrr9 hcrcs to realize on itc in
vestment? How viii it be ao3cm-
pjished? 1t can only come from ore
tonnage. 1t will not be finished till
this is assured. Many might know
rs to the certainty OF the success of
TIE venture. These may he waiting
fer this very turn of the wheel and
ere encouraging the enterprise with
in limits. No one will build a road
without first figuring on the results.
These shown, the rest is certain. Gil
pin really has that whieh could make
n new. road profitable as an invest
ment.
r, ECTiNM CET,tphIc M nLtN
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-23
THINK ABOUT IT $s's: 4: il !. ss. Nh :

to you and yc-rs. II means all the interest.
ing news of -. &C rmunty, of your neigh
bors and frie,I, OF churches aEdschools,
Of everything IN w-:ch you are directly
Interested. Don't you think TIE Home
Paper Is sooJ Il NC 10 havsf
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-23
What the People Pay.

What the People Pay.
The people Of the United States
pay subsidy. in artificially high
prices. TO the wool industry, CT at
least s104 .0oo,C year, according
to the calculations of Hen. Oscar w.
Underwood, of Alabama. chairman CT
the Ways and Means committee OF
the house CT representatives..
The Payne-A.arlcr tax of 81 cents
per yard, to cay nothing of any in
crease in tax as it passes to the job.
her makes not less than S104,O00,-
600 paid each year to subsiSisa the
wool industry of America says Mr..
Underwood. Now the entire dut,,s
actually paid the United States on
al imports of woolers and worsteis
in 1916, amounted to LEES than SIS
100000, which means that of the
S14G 900. 900 eNtorted from the con
snmers cf woolens nearly 100000
went to the wool interests.
is it far CT just or right to main
tain these enormous taxes unduly to
foster the buinsess Of less than ore.
fourth CT ore per cant of the reop,a
and to require nirety-nine ard three
fcurtEs Fer cent to stagger under
this erormcrs brrsor? l for one do
not believe the American people will
Justify the president in his veto of
the wool schedule"
Tobacco Trust Still Trust.
In the opinion of many students OF
tie trust question the tobacco trust
is the vietcr. That is the real mean
ing they give the approval OF the
United States circuit court of New
York or the tobacco trust req sani-a-
ton plan. The tcbeoco trust is to r.
main; competition is not restored
The stock ownership is net divided.
The actual activities of m1rufactr-e
and distribution are not even placed
under different supervision. Th-
circuit court politely declines the res
possibility of making an ordea which
shall make the Lusiress CT the 10.
bacco trust fulfill the supreme courts
Interpretation Of the. Sherman law
discussing N-e possibility of ordering
= receivership and the sale of the to-
bacco trust properties. the lower
court says it could not prevent the
present owners from bidding in the
property if they were SO inclined In
other words the tobacco trust is rot
busted" In2cod. it is scar-cly
scratched.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-23
Anoth II Shell CIR.

It is declared in Warrington pol
-ttical cirouics that the Republicans
are gong to try to sioetrask the tar
if and increased ocst CT liyir 9" is
sue" in the noxt campaign. and mako
the party's ''hig appeal for support
on the currency question. Republi
can leaders in both branches of Con
grsss are at work on speeches, the
import CT vhioh VIII bc that ''tha
business interests will suffer as long
az the currency sytem remains as ii
new. is" The modified Aidrich plan
on which the Republicans intard to
go before tto country rrovit-s for a
$500 000 900 National Reserve asso
citation, whieh practically amounts to
= certral government bank.
This reserve association will have
power to Issue emergency currency.
ani to practically dictate tho banking
policy cf the country. AMI to control
the credit OF the business wor,i-a
vast power.
Demcorats in Congress have fire.
nrently pointed cut the danger of
allowing til, mo.ay powcr to become
any more conferred than it already is,
and many students of finance con-
tend that the proposed reserve asso-
citation would he little more than a
money trust. whose controlling factors
would very likely be the same group
of men who now dominate Wall
street and the Republican party.
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-23
WASHINGTON news

Furnisl.od weekly by C,yss H. Tar.
enr,r, speoial Washington correspond
er. of the Observer
Gilpin observer., 1911-11-23

Leaves no regrets b.hind
The ROTHENBERG Is ain easy draw
ing. even burning cigar-mild. smooth
ana satisfying. Try one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
NEW DIVIDEND PAYERS.

A mining company operating near Aurum, Ne
awakening of the gold mining industry in Mon
tana; to the greater output from the Occur
dAlenes and to the activity in the mining re-
giOns of Oregon. These are the states which with
Washington, comprise what is known as the
northwest TO complete the record, showing the
advancement being made in this section, we are
appendng herewith the following from the Min
ing Engineering World, having reference to the
new dividend paying properties which have been
developed within the past year or so at Republic
Washington:
1.-The comparatively recent appearance of pro
ducing mining properties in the Republic district
Washington, in the dvidend-paying tables and
the rate at which these profits have accumulated
in so short period of time are eloquent testi-
mony to the advancement of that part of the great
northwest
In April 1910, dividend tables showed but
two mining companies in that section which were
paying dividends OF these, the Quilp had not
paid since 1904 and had total to date of
$4,000. The Pearl Con. had paid two dividends
both in 1910, totaling $1,000, making a total
for the district of $44,560.
Today there are six dividend paying com
panies operating in the Republic district, with
total of $377,3l6 to their credit which is a splen-
did showing for district which has but recent
ly started to grow.
The Knob Hill paid its first dividend of |
per cent in June, 1911, and paid regular month
ly dividend i'll July and August making its total
to date, 10000. The Insurgent also paid it's first
dividend during this year, distributing $1250O,
II IL per cent to shareholders April T.
The lmperator-Quilp paid its first dividend of
$4,000 this year, and the Quilp Mining company,
from which the Imperator-Q uilp leases its proper
ty, has resumed payments, already distributing
total of $4,000. The Republic Mines
poration, to which most of this development is
due has paid a total of $S5000 all during the
latter half of 1910 but has not paid so far this
year The Pearl Consolidated has paid total
of 1887 1896 all during the year 1910.
Thus during the past year and half this
district has developed five dividend payers, all
Of which apparently will continue regular dis
bursements. One old company has resumed pay
ments at an increased rate 1t now looks as
though several more would enteg the list of divi-
dend payers from this section of the northwest y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF LA TOILETTE

'Savoyard. wcll-known partisan Washing
ton correspondent Of democratic papers princi-
pally in the south writes of Robert NJ La Toilette
in fattering vein from democratic standpoint
He does not any prospect of La Toilette get
ting the republican nomination for president hui
recognizes him valuable aid to democratic
designs Savoyard give this frank diagnosis
of La Toilette S views and political prospects:
They We're talking about naming La Toilette
for president but it is manifest that Taft will oct
that nomination, and thus if La Toilette shall be
candidate in November, 1912, il ,sill be rs the
head OF Il boiling ticket like thai % lallnpr an,
Buclncr III 1896. There is no doubt that tie y j.,
conSin man is i'll accord with William Jennings
Bryan on every public question except the tariff
and II the tariff shall be paramount in 1912, as
seems inevitable, | do not see how it is possible
Tor these two to play together on the same team =
Some Of La Toilette s admirers will hardly
relish this description Of the Wisconsin radical
merely an echo of Bryan in all save the tariff
but comparison of Bryans and La Toilette S
speeches Will prove 1t to be true. La Toilette
calls himself protpctionist, but when The Payne
Aldrlch bill was pending he made speech along
precisely the same lines that Roger q Mills aud
William H. Wilson argued in opposition to III,
MCKINLEY bill. He directly antaaonized and con.
troVcred the tariff views he expressed as a mem
Der OF the house during Harrison S administration.
During the extra session Of congress just closed
he ratficSed and collaboraed Wiih the demo crafts
on tariff Legislation His course proved that he
Subordinated his tariff views to personal and po-
iical eXigency. and used them n4ninly to Justify
or excuse contradictory course of action prompt
ed by ambition. He made protection the grounu
Tor his opposition to reciprocity with Canada, and
then turned around and assisted the democrats in
their efforts to smash the protective tariff
1t is evident that his aim was to embarras>
the president and place him in false position
lie wanted to put Taft III "a hole that he might
step into his shoes president
But if La Toilette is only another Bryan what
does the country want with him? If Organism is
to be adopted as the poles of the nation it
should be taken at first hands and not from a
copyst and lesser man. Bryan is at least sin
cere; he is not an imitator nor a turn-coat. and
his views do not shift with every change of the
wind and eevry turn of the political tide Bryan
is the man to put Organism in practice not Rob
wind and every turn of the political tide Bryan
ert NJ La Toilette.
However as "Savoyard' says La Toilette has
chance of getting the republican nomination for
himself and is only eXertng himself to place OBJ
stacles in the way of President Taft who is sure
of denomination. Apparently he thinks the cleo
ton Of democratic president in 1912 would bet
ter his chances for getting the republican
domination in 1916 If he is working on that
theory. he is not fit man to fill the presidential
office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
BRILLIANT WORK is
DONE BY THE DOGS

MT. VERNON, Wash, Sept. 20
The first series in the All-American
field trial clubs all-age stake was
finished here yesterday. Nine braces
of dogs were run and some of
tho work was ttilliant. Momonev,
the crack Tennessee dog, ran a
race that is seldom bettered at a
field trial.
The all-age stake and All-Amer-
lea trials will be finished today,
weather permitting. The judges
have announced the drawings for
the second series as follows:
Creole Sue, with Melrose Rod;
Miss Hettie, with Theo Whitestone;
Commissioner, with Llewellyn; Dare
stone Momoney, with Uncle Dave.
The United Northwestern clubs
derby will be started tmorrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
ONCE CHAMPION
Of ENGLAND IS
IN new YORK
FREDDIE WEIGH is ANXIOUS TO
MEET MATT WELLS AND
PACKY MCFARLAND.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Freddie
Welsh, the ex-champion lightweight
of Great Britain, is in New York
after victorious campaign among
the lightweights of the Pacific
coast.
Welsh is anxious to meet Matt
Wells, the present holder of the
English title, and feels sure that in
another battle he can win.
Welsh has never been satisfied
with the result of their last meet
ing, and has always maintained that
he is the master of Wells.
The latter has recently expressed
a willingness to meet Welsh, but is
anxious to have a bout first with
Packey Mcfarland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
GO TEN ROUND
TO A DRAW DECISION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. %
Ray Bronson of this city and Tom
Howell of Philadelphia fought ten
fast rounds to a draw here last
night. Howell scored two knock
downs and in the fourth round Ray
went down from right swing for
the count of eight. Bronson had
the Philadelphia man on the can
vas in the second and in the last
seven rounds pushed him hard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
GOOD STRIKE At
SEVEN TROUGHS
ORE is FOUND ON
THE EIGHTH LEVEL OF
THE COALITION.

Last Saturday the cyanide plant
of the Seven Troughs Coalition was
put in operation and a test run
started, which to date has been
most satisfactory, says the Lovelock
Review-Miner. Every part of the
new plant has responded perfectly
and there is not the shadow of a
doubt left that the savings which
will be effected from the tailings
will be all that is expected
Today the tailings elevator, which
was so long delayed in transporta-
ton, will be in running order and
the work of cyaniding the large
tailings deposit which has been ac-
cumulating for the past three years,
will be in progress.
The company expects to realize
from this source alone many times
the cost of the whole new equip
ment.
At the mine one of the most SEN
sational strikes of the year was
made on Sunday in the bottom of
the winze from the eighth level.
A representative of the Review Min
er was permitted to see the new
discovery, which at that time con-
sisted of some fourteen inches of
quartz which was literally peppered
with free gold
A candle held against the face
of the ore revealed the yellow metal
to persons standing several feet
away. Since that time the high
grade streak has continued to main
tain its average richness, while
about three inches of the ore is of
even higher grade Specimens
brought to Lovelock are of the
jewelry variety and speak volumes
for the mine, which has practically
never been without high-grade ore
from the grass roots to the deepest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
p E r S ON AIS
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

Robert May spent yesterday in
Goldfield, returning this morning.
Clayton Siebert departed for Au-
burn this morning, being summoned
there by the serious illness of his
father
R. H. ("Bobby'') Highland re-
turned on this mornings train from
San Francisco, where he has been
on business.
T. ]. Lynch and son We're ar
rivals this morning from the Nor
mon City, where they have been
for the past month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
YALE ELEVEN USES THE
FORWARD PASS POORLY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 20
The Yale eleven marked the open
ing of the foot ball season here yes
terday by defeating Wesleyan, 81
to 0. Yale displayed excellent early
season form and handled the for
ward pass several times successful
ly, and without permitting Wesleyan
to become dangerous at times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
STAR FOOTBALL PLAYER
ENGAGED TO COUNTESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-An-
nouncement is made here of the
engagement of John Donaldson
Nichols, one of Hafvard's star foot
ball players, five years ago, to the
Countess Won Beylandt, daughter of
Count Won Beylandt, a member of
the Dutch parliament. Nichols, who
is a son of a New York clergyman,
met the countess while on steam
err bound for Europe. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
ALLEGED WHITE SLAVERS
ARE HELD IN JAIL

CARSON, New, Sept. 29.-George
Reeves and his wife, Jessie Reeves,
who were arrested in Goldfeld for
white slavery, are confined in the
county Jail awaiting the return of
United States District Attorney Sam
Platt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
HIS TALK STOPPED MILLIONS.

Former Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana,
whose death occurred early in the last week was
one of the few men in congress who have actual
ly been able to talk bill to death. There have
been now and then combinations on the part of
several members of the senate the house of
representatives, by which took up the ''big
talk" when another was wnded until their op-
ponents called for quarter, But Carter did it
alone
1t was in the late nnetieS. during the first
Mckinley administration, and III the closing days
of congress. a rivers and harbors bill--one kind
of pork barrel was up for adoption. Pres-
dent Mckinley did not want the bill passed in
the senate-it had already been adopted by the
house, and it has always been understood that
Senator Carter representing the president
when. at 10 80 clock at night. on the third of
March, Senator Carter got the floor Congress
was compelled to adjourn at II o'clock the next
day. and Senator Carter set himself to the job
of talking against the rivers and harbors bill I'M
til that time. straightaway stretch of nearly
II hours. If he held the floor until the hour
for congress to adjourn it would be all off with
the rivers and harbors BILL Senator Carter did
it. held the floor against all threats and persua-
sion. for under the senate rules there was no
way to stop him. II killed the measure
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29

workings. The new strike has not
progressed sufficiently far as yet to
enable the management to estimate
its extent, but by our next issue
it is expected enough will be knowR,
to prove that by far the riches
part of the mine lies below it's
eighth level.-Lovelock Review
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
JOHNSON-WELLS FIGHT is
CALLED OFF IN LONDOl

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Jack
Johnson Wells championship fight,
scheduled for October 2 was defin-
itely abandoned today by the prin-
cipals and promoters, owing to the
of the authorities and a
large element of the public.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29

our want Ads" bring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29

William Moran, of Moran & Mac
donald, civil engineers, arrived from
Oregon this morning. Billy says
"home" looks good to him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-29
THE ToNOPAH LUMBER co.

THE IUNUPAH LUMBER GU
has the largest stock of all kinds
of mining timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail. Mining timbers a speciality.
S-9-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-12-02
HAIR ORNAMENTS
IN FEMININEFAYOR
Juliet Caps Made of Strands
of Pearls.

A woman's head once more assumes
its normal size, and this is due to the
Return Of the simple arrangement of the
hair. No huge puffs and high pompa-
dours. 1t is arranged to follow the nat
ural lines of the head, in pretty, soft,
waves, and loose wavy hair is once
more the envy Of all those whose straight
locks are a never-ceasing source of
anxiety and care.
The hair is worn low on the forehead,
gathered into a soft knot behind, either
very low or mediumly so, according to
the needs CT the Individual, but this
simple arrangement OF hair allows great
scope for the many beautiful hair orna-
ments that are worn with evening gowns
Juliet Caps Popular.
Very popular are the Juliet" caps
which are made entirely OF woven
strands OF pearls forming a latticework
and which fits snugly to the head. II
IS peculiarly becoming to those who have
a good profile and piquant features.
1t is perhaps more coquettish than the
straight, broad bands that go around
the head, ending either In cabochons
that fall behind the ears, or else con-
tinue all around the couture, ending SIM
ply in the back. They are made of ex-
quisite tissues. each gown having a cor
responding hair ornament. One very
lovely band was of silver sequins set
with green stones, ending with cabo-
chons with long pendants Of silver beads.