davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
Notice Of Forfeiture

Stevens County, State of Washington, January
], 1911.
To James M. Cuiberson: You are hereby
notified that have expended two hundred
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Montana" and Idaho" quartz mining claims,
situate on Turtle Mountain. Newport mining
district as will appear by certificate lied on
the 2lst day of December, 1910. in the office of
the auditor of Stevens county, In order to hold
said premises under the provision of Section
234 Revised Statutes OF the United States. be-
ing the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 81 1910 And II
within ninety days after this notice by publ
cation you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as a co owner YOUR
interest in said claim will become the property
of the subscriber under said Section 1884.
liz do E. ALGER.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
REBELS TO ESTABLISH
A BASE OF SUPPLIES
Madero Aims TO Seize Casas
Grandes and Will Isolate
Juarez.

Ell Paso, Texas.-The movements
and designs of Madero and his 1000
insurgents are causing unconcealed
speculation among the federal troops
at Juarez, Mexico, which is guarded
by only 500 men.
That Madero again will attempt to
take Casas Grandes and establish in
it base of supplies and by keeping
down the bridges along the Mexican.
National and Mexican Northwestern
railroads will endeavor to prevent any
addition to the federal strength at
Juarez is given out by the junta here
as q fact based on messages from
Madero himself.
For ten days Madero is reported to
have been busy equipping his men
North from Chihuahua to the
Texas border the people living in
smal- towns are reported to be endur-
ing great suffering, because of stop
page of railroad traffic.
All approaches to the bridges lead
ing from the American side of Jua-
req, Mexico, are being guarded by
three times the usual force of United
States troops Heretofore only a
small detail has been assigned to this
duty.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23

Labor Union to Be Organized by
Railway Mail Men.

Chicago.-Mail service in the Chi.
cago division will be tied up as COM
pletely as was the French mail a
short time ago unless certain condi.
lions are changed, according to rail
way postal clerks, who admit that
1000 of their number are affiliating
with the American Federation of La
Dor with the idea of gaining conces-
sions from the government by strik-
ing.
Postal authorities say such action
would be reasonable. The chief
grievances of the men are heavy
runs OF mall without substitutes or
assistance, which compel clerks to
work II and II hours a day.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
ASTOR HELPS Centennial
Descendant of Founder of Astoria Nav
Attend Celebration.

Astoria, Ore.-Colonel John Jacob
Astor has subscribed $4,000 to the
Astoria Centennial fund, and may be
present at some time during the cele-
bration. This Information was re-
ceived in telegram from Senator
Chamberlain, at Washington, who has
been interesting himself, at the re-
quest Of the local committee, in get
ting the Centennial to the attention
Of Colonel Astor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
Roosevelt Opens Big Dam.

Phoenix, Ariz.-The Roosevelt dam.
the great engineering work in con-
nection with the Salt River irriga-
ton project, just completed by the
United States government at an ex.
pense of more than $S,OO0,OOO. was
formally dedicated by ex-President
Roosevelt, after whom it was named.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
MADER0 GIVES PROTECTION
Rebel President Promises to Guard
Foreigners Lives and Interests.

Washington. g Effective Suffrage.
no reelection"
With this slogan, F. I. Madero, pro-
visional president, and Abraham Con-
zales, vice-president of the govern
ment set up by the revolutionists, is
sued a decree through a confidential
agency here, guaranteeing protection
to lives and interests Of all foreigners
In Mexico.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
All Northwest to Boost.

Helena.-Goyernor Norris issued a
call for meeting here of governors of
Minnesota, the Dakotas. Idaho, Wash
1ngton and Oregon for the purpose of
forming a development league. He
suggested a basis for representation,
10 to be named by the governors and
five by each commercial organization.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
Kansas Papers Curbed.

Topeka, Kan.-A law of far-reach-
ing political effectiveness passed in
the closing hours of the Kansas Leg.
islature. The. bill prohibits the pub.
lication of unsigned political articles
in newspapers, and no person is per-
mitted to insert articles, which tend
to fnjure any candidate for public
Office.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-23
Philippines Poorly Defended.

Washington.-That the present mill.
tary force in the Philippines is made
quate is the positive conviction Of
Major-General Wood, chief of staff
q. S. A. Exclusive Of the men to
man the coast defense, there ar.
10000 men In the island. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-07
"CLEAN Sweep

Zoe linen finish HUGH Towels. 49,. &c
15c Turkish Bath Towels. ....... Sc
25c extra large Turkish towels. .15c
25c linen Huck towels. ........ Use
Soc Satin Damask knOtted fringe. 80.
towels ................... .23c
soc Ready made Sheets, this sale, 43c
S1.OO Bed Spreads, special sale. :. {. Csc
Best $500 Bed Spreads, extra large
.S1.47
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
 DURING FAIR WEEK
Santa Cruz County Sends Word It Will!
 Participate

County Superintendent Fulton re- ceived a letter yesterday from M. NJ Marstellar, superintendent of Santa Cruz county stating that his county will join in the teachers institute that is to be held in Phoenix Monday. Tues day and Wednesday of next week. No- Vember 6. and s. It is now settled that Santa Cruz. Yuma e Pinal and MaricOpa counties will participate
 The sessions will be held in the forenoons only from s o'clock to noon, in new Adams street school building which has a fine large auditorium and is well suited to institute work This building is near the fair grounds car line and is easy of access, coming and going. It is thought the arrangement . will be much better than it would be \ co hold the institute in the business section where the noise and bustle would prove an irritation and a nuisance.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
MARSE HENRY TELLS THIS ONE.

Henry Watterson. editor of the Lou isville Courier Journal. was one of d group of newspaper men who. during a convention of that fraternity. were one afternoon, talking of typographical CT TOTS Said he:
 While I've heard of a great many funny typographical breaks in my time. about the oldest and most humorous transposition of types that ever came to my observation was that in New York paper some years ago.
 "The paper used to print its ship ping news on the same page with the obituaries Imagine the glee with which its readers found the captions changed one morning. a long list of respectable names being set forth under the marine head. Passed Through Hell Gate Yes terday' '-Kansas City star,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
\ FaIi Models in Clothes for Men
New Styles for Fall and Winter

Are now on display and We certainly would like for you to come in and have a ''try On''-which means that you'll buy the very suit you want at a sub stantial saving in prices. All the new materials and colors in the up-to-date designs.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01

evicted from her three bare rooms on sick-her children, says a New York letter to the Cincinnati Times Star, were suffering for food-and she had not a penny. The landlord had placed her meager goods and chattels on the pavement. She sat there, meek and quiet. Now and then she wiped away a tear with the corner of dirty shawl. Here's something" said a busy man. passing by. He clinked half d dollar ;n a soup plate that happened to lie on top of the mound of ragged bedding Mrs. Susskind dried one eye. but she did not pick up the half dollar. Delan cey street is poor-poor as poverty it. self. But as the very poor are always charitable, Mrs Susskind's upturned soup plate that night was half filled with little silver. That day I got $1s," said she to the officers of the Gerry society. Tt taught me how to live"
 Her investigators have satisfied themselves that up to the moment the hurrying man dropped that half dollar into the plate the Susskinds had been industrious, of good character. and very unfortunate. The man worked but he was always suffering from an accident. The woman worked-but those for whom she worked failed, or refused to pay her. or traded on her ignorance of conditions in this new world. They had slipped down the so- cial hill until they could not pay the
 
 since been disposed of to the pawn broker. Since that day" said Mrs Susskind. tranquilly. q have never worked. One day I sit on this street always with my little furniture, and
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01

my two kindchen, and sometimes a sicg man what I picked up init a cough. Mein husband iss in Liverpool, where he makes a good business. Some months I send him s2O0, some months $500. We have saved more as sl0,009 in gold since I have become a beggar And always I live better than in my whole life before. I have good home uptown, and I eat fine meals. Only the little kindchen they do not eat. Fat kindchen never makes people give money. only skinny kindchen do that"
 So now she is to be deported to Liv- erpool-thereby saving the cost of her steamer fare-and she will join her man and live happy ever after on the fortune she has won from good hearted fools.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

Tafts justifiap1e demand for reform of judicial procedure receives new inn
 pulse from the trial of the alleged dy- namiters at Los Angeles. It is fore boded that it will take weeks to get d jury and that the trial may stretch out. perhaps. to six months. Thus the diff ficulty of getting an intelligent jury is increased for what business man would consent to assume jury duty. if he could avoid it-as he can by profes- sing an opinion-when single case which he is asked to consider will de-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01

Black Hand has been finally detected in New York city and the bomb throw CTS are in jail. It is to be hoped that the responsible criminals of Los Ange- les will ultimately be brought to jus
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01

tain him from his own affairs for half year?
 Meantime. dynamite bombs are being planted in the steel bridges ahead of the presidential train in California The
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
SYMPATHY.

q am glad to see, anyhow, that you sympathize with the under dog in this barRarous fight"
 'Sympathize with i'm? Gosh mister, all the money I've got is up on that dawg,"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01

tice. whether or not the responsible, of lenders are now undergoing trial. long enough for the court and others con- cerned to die of old age or disability Lewistown Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
PLAY GROUNDS PLAN
 IS AGAIN ENDORSED
The Mothers Congress of Arizona Will Aid in Support of the
 Movement

At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Mothers Congress or Arizona, a resolution was adopted, en- dorsing the playgrounds movement and assuring the Y. M. C. A. of their sup port
Arizona republican., 1911-11-01
CREW RICH BY BEGGING.
Through an Accident the First Half
 Dollar Was Received.

Three years ago Lycia susskind was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-02
WAR TO HEAD OFF SOCIALISM.

1t has been said that Germany needs" war
to sohdify the empire and divert public at
tention from socialism
This statement serves to illustrate the op-
portunist type of mind that fails to reason
look ahead or examine into causes
The socialism of Germany is protest that
is based on governmental abuse 1t is the ele
ment Of justice in it that gives it whatever
power it has to embarraSs the government
War would not wipe it out. Nothing but the
correction OF the wrongs that have burdened
the people OF Germany will rob socialism of
ITS hold on the masses of Germany
State socialism presents itself as a definite
plan to some, to other it comes as an indefinite
dream. To still Others it means no more than
chance to strike at what already exists 1t
matters little that human nature in its present
stage OF development would assert itself I'M
justly under any system. The thing that the
German hates is the thing he strikes at So
clallSm Is the weapon at hand and he uses it
war would only increase his unjust burdens
and develop his socialism into an even more
aggressive type.
Socialism in Germany, says the Los Angeles
Express, feeds on the same intellectual food
that it feeds ON in other countries In the
United States, the socialist works in modera
ton, within the body citizenship in general
III the hope OF peacefully converting the mass
OF his countrymen to his ideals
In Germany he embarrasses the government
Tor the reason that the abuses against which
ne mveighS are imposing intolerable burdens
Socialism there IS CORRESPONDENCE able to com
mand more recruits and is more aggressive and
radical in it's demands
In Russia, the socialist has DEVELOPED a
hatred that makes him defy government and
abandon all hope of governmental correction
of abuses.
far opportunity for all would leave small
demand for change of system War as a
cure Tor socialism would be about as sensible
as TO prescribe Tits as cure for the measles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-02

would fail. In other WORDS says the Ore
gonian, there may be arrest but no prose-
cutiOn, Indictment but no trial
The complaining husband or wife is ex
Guided as a witness in such a case and of
course, his or her testimony could not be avail
able for the prosecution.
1t IS a shameful perversion Of law and of
morals and cannot believe that the courts
of Oregon will consent to allow law, morality
decency and the saneness of family life to be
thus juggled with. The Oregon courts will
certainly have to amend that sort of practice or
the law and the courts together will fall into the
deepest public contempt. Oregon has a con-
stitutiOn which admits of the recall of Judges
We do not think that there could possibly be
better case to exercise that privilege of re-
call upon than is offered by Judge Tazewell
who made the astonishing rulings that are cited
herein
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-02
REDUCING FORCES In
The Big RAILROAD
SHOPS AT SPARKS

The Southern Pacific officials, fol-
lowing out the policy of the COM
pany to reduce the expenses of op-
Grating the road, last night laid off
number of men. A member of
the Machinists' union of Sparks
stated that seyenty-five shopmen had
been laid off in Sparks and an
officer of the company at Sparks de-
clares that only thirty-eight were
laid Of
At any rate the Sparks shops are
now running short-handed and fur
Their than this the men who are
working only put in five days per
week and eight hours a day instead
of nine as formerly.
A labor union man of Sparks this
morning stated that the shOpmen of
Sparks voted to strike by a large
vote some time ago, and that like
shopmen in all parts of the coun-
try along the Hartman system, they
feel that the company must recog-
nize the federation of unions or a
strike will follow. AS an example
of the feeling in the Sparks shops,
this union man stated that when the
question of a strike was voted on
the machinists voted to strike I'M
less the company would recognize
the federation and out of a mem
bership of 80 it is said that "a
voted to strike unless the demands
were granted.
1t is further stated by this union
man that in Sacramento the shopmen
have been with the company for
years and many are soon to be pen
stoned and for this reason some
hesitated to vote for strike, but
despite this the Sacramento unions
were in line with the others on
the Hartman system and when the
final vote was taken the men were
in favor of striking unless the de-
mands were granted.
An official of the company in
Sparks stated that the laying off
of the men in the Sparks shop last
night had nothing to do with the
pending labor troubles, but was sim
ply a result of the companys re-
trenchment plan on account of the
falling off of business.-Reno Ga
zette
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-02

Flint has the reputation of having
the funniest show on earth and.
although that is saying a great
deal, his manager, Mr.. Hayter, wLc
is in the city, will prove to the
people of Tonopah that Flint viii
create more laughter and fun thar
they have ever seen in any other
show. He will during his engage
ment here next week take a num-
Der of volunteers from the audi
ence and give part of them a bal
loon ascension. They will capture
a balloon, get into the basket and
sail away. They meet all sorts of
adventures and finally an eagle tears
a hole in the balloon and compels
the aeronauts to descend. The whole
scene is the most vivid and life-like
delineation possible, and it never
fails to win storms of applause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-02
scANDALoUs OREGON CASE.

scandalous abuse Of law and miscarriage
the Portland Oregonian. A Mrs Brannock
eoped from her home at Taft California with
Il man named e. II. Lovegrove The husband
". Brannock, chased the fugitives to a lumber
camp III Oregon, and caused their arrest When
they were arraigned in court the lawyer for
the defense contended that the woman could
not be required to testify because her evidence
would tend to convict her. The court sustained
that plea Then the court excluded the testi-
mony of Brannock the husband on the ground
that Il husband could not testify against the
wife without the consent of both This left
the sole charge of immoral conduct against the
clipping couple, whose lawyer commended that
under decision of the Oregon supreme court
a couple found living together are presumed
to be married unless proof can be brought to
the contrary But the only available proof be-
ing that of the husband and wife, and both
OF their testimonies having been~excluded there
was no evidence possible to bring that the
clippers were not legally husband and wife And
so the complaint was dismissed
The Oregonian very properly denounces this
sort of legal jugglery, and points out that under
it conviction for adultery would be impossible
IN Oregon. Since no prosecution for adultery
is permissible except complaint of husband
or wife, and since under this ruling whichever
should make complaint would be forbidden to
testify in the case. any prosecution for adultery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-02
NOT AT ALL UNUSUAL.

All of the members of the triangle composed
Of Upton Sinclair, Mrs. Upton Sinclair and Henry
Kemp, the poetical affinity, seem to think that
their commonplace and vulgar little affair is un.
usual. The poetica affinity holds forth to this
effect "The present is unusual situation
and if the persons in it were of the usual SGT.
there probably would be attacks and ncrimn-
ations and determinations. But we are not of
that sort. "
We cannot any difference between the
Sinclair case and the dozen more similar
that are in the Reno divorce courts today II
there is any difference, it is probably ~ favor
Of the which mentioned only c,s;iallE.
In spite Of the decisions of the poet and a'Init4
the Sinclair Kemp case is a very usual one In
spite of the talk of soul. intellect and tenperl-
mcnt Mrs Sinclair ran away with the poet from
the same motives that caused the butchers wife
to run away with the baker. All tina. Mrs.
Sinclair has to say might be epitontZed III
Arriett letter to AIRY, 81 ave gone with
'andsomer man
Kemp statement would show him 10 be
pitifu sort of creature, pact nmcomroon part
scoundrcl-on the whole, poor ,>ecilnen - the
home-breaker He is trying t. d"lmla himself
into believing that he has done something un-
usual, whereas he is only IA commonplace
respondent better and less frank than the
baker who away with the butchers wife.
Sinclair would be deserving of some of the
sympathy that is due the wronged husband
had not been preacher Of the doctrine or
the lack of doctrine which his wife and the
poetical affinity have put into practice. More
over, he has the bad taste to discuss his matri-
monia troubles with the same frankness with
which lie held forth in his article on diet, when
he discussed at great length on the significance
Of the rumblings in his intestnes. The only
thing unusual about Mr.. Sinclair in this affair
is his desire to rush into print
The attitude of all the members Of the Sin
clair Kemp triangle is somewhat nauSeating to
the general public. Where the trio expect to
be glorifed and exalted, they are only earning
Tor themselves the contempt of decent folk Mr.
Sinclair will find out that his case is no more
important to the world at large than that of
the butcher whose wife ran off with the baker:
Mrs Sinclair will discover that she is Just as
Wckedly foolish the butchers wife and the
poetica affinity will be forced to realize that
he and the baker who eloped with the butchers
wife have much in common only the baker
may have few Of the elements of dccency left
in him.
The general public will marvel at the ego
tlsn. that has led these three foolish people to
believe that their vulgar little affair is any more
important than any of the nastier divorce cases
now on the calendar 1t is very usual story
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-02
MIR. SMITH A TRUE PROGRESSIVE

The entire coast will be saddened bv the
news that Sylvester c. Smith, representative in
congress from the Eighth California district is
dying; and, although the doctors have said that
the statesman recovery is impossible, we know
that tens OF thousands of thoughtful persons
who appreciate his distinguished service are fer
Venty hoping that in this case medical Judgment
may rave erred and that Mr. Smith NAV vet
be spared to the people for whom he has
worked with such unselfish devotion.
Congressman Smith has been a progressive
but ever since he entered the arena of national
afars to represent the complex elements and
interests OF his vast district he has scornad
the practices of the demagogue Always con-
slstently broad-minded and patriotic, always con-
slderate OF the opinions of those who opposed
hlm, always capable of rising above partisan
differences once the issue at the polls was decid
ed, he has been III every sense a representative
not only of the Eighth district, but also of the
entire state Indeed his career in congress has
shown that he regarded all California as his
constituency rather than those counties which
alone contributed to his election
And even before he was sent to WASHINGTON
Mr. Smith, as editor of the Bakersfield Echo
eXerted powerful influence for political hon
esty Should death summon him at this time
when ne has just been snatched from the very
prime OF his physical and mental ability TO
help solve the vital problems of the day. Cali
fornla will lose one Of its most useful public
characters and the west one of its biggest men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-09-02
NEVADA THEATER TO OPEN
SEASON ON NEXT SUNDAY

The Nevada theater is to open
the season tomorrow Sunday night
with Mr.. Herbert L. Flint, the ia
nous hypnotist who is booked to
appear at that place for one solid
week. Manager Haas is to be con-
graduated on the part of showing
such good Judgment in selecting
and being able to present this ex-
cellent and wonderfully famous
hypnotist to the people of Tonopah.