davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-14
$3.50 Suits $3.50
$22. so Suits $3.50
$3.50 to $4,000 Suits $3.50

AND "A LUT IN BETWEEN AT SIMILAR RE-
DUCTIONS
The entire Suit Stock at much lower prces-noth-
ing reserved.
All Suits in the $3.50 and $3.50 lines are marked
$3.50
All Suits in the $1,000 and $225O lines are marked
$125C.
Suits from the $2450 to $275O lines are marked
ST.
large line of the better Suits running in price,
$95 to $40 are marked $3.50 and every Suit worthy
and fully up to the Hail Standard.
bunch of special Suits have had special marking
for each. For instance-a Navy Imported Corduroy
Suit is changed from $500 to 500 So beautiful At
lantic blue Cheviot with wide collar and deep side
fastenings is marked from $500 to $295O. along
with half dozen others at similar reductions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-14
Goats at like reductions
$3.50 for good ones

The laggards from the $3.50, $500 and $3.50
lines have suffered from contact with the blue pen
ell" and are marked $3.50 Most of these are
Black, with a scattered few in Tan, Brown and Gray
Mixtures Don't get frightened at these on account
of the low marking. Nothing the "matter'' with
them-except the price.
The entire CoatStock has felt the pressure of price
reductions and are now ready for the "hurry-up"
shopper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20
STOCK EXCHANGE MINING ISSUES.

A study of the mining stocks now regularly
listed upon the New York Stock EXchange-not
the curb-is Illuminating as rejecting changed
feeling with regard to mining Until within the
past few years. mining issues have been regard
ed as not substantial as not having sufficient
staying ability, to warrant their litsing upon
the exchange. The curb has for years made
speciality of the mining stocks, but recently
there has apparently been determined effort
made to get the more prominent stocks upon
the larger board. A glance at the list now
handled by the exchange shows that no less
than twenty mining issues, including three or
four notwithstanding companies, have been
deemed eligible for place upon that board.
1t is well known that the first efforts to in
duce the conservative exchange to take up min
ing issues, met with indifference. AS time
has proven the solidity of the larger companies,
and their earning capacity, most OF them being
recognized practically commercial enterprises
evidently so regarded by the eXchange-there
has been less reluctance evinced with regard to
dealing in these stocks; and within the last two
three years it might almost be said that
eagerness has been displayed. This is shown
by the new issues which have been added, some
of which are not yet, strictly speaking, upon
a full producing basis.
Among the latter, may be mentioned, Chino,
Miami and Ray Cons. Others of this Arizona
group are, it is said scheduled to leave the
curb for the exchange Included in the recent
additions are Goldfeld Cons, Nevada Cons, and
Utah Copper. The list represents gold silver
and copper mines; Canada, the United States
and Mexico
In all the list Is strong tribute to the merit
OF the mining industry, the worth of the mines
and an acknowledgement that mining is on a
solid bass.-Daily Mining Record.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20
THE RIGHT MOVE.

Charley Smith, chief of police, is making
vigorous campaign in behalf of sanitary
conditions and has been cleaning up the
streets and urging the citizens to clean their
yards.
To date we have had more than our share
of cold weather, but we cannot stave off the
hot weather forever and will get pro rata.
The filthy condition of the numerous outhouses
is cause for alarm and there is use lock-
ing the Stable after the horse is gone
Health conditions in Tonopah are excellent
at present and we must keep them so. Filthy
outhouses will breed flies and flies will carry
germs, spreading typhoid and other diseases.
The od-timer remembers with dread the plague
of the early days, when had no officials
to look out for us and as a class are active
in behalf of sanitary conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20
Celebrate
BREAKING GROUND
FOR The FAIR

SAN DIEGO, GAL, May 20
Within a week workmen will begin
constructing the floats for the big
mission parade and historical night
pageant, which are to be features
of the COMMUNICATING celebration
July 10, 20, 81 and % for the
Panama-California exposition in
1915. These floats are to be built
by the historical and industrial
pageant organization of Philadel-
phia, Chicago, New York and San
Francisco, which is the same firm
that built the floats and handled
the pageant for the famous Hudson
river celebration in New York City
1t has been practically settled
that the war vessels of the Paci-
ic squadron that are now making
their headquarters at San Diego will
have part in the four days cele-
bration.
The five cruisers and a dozer
torpedo crafts will be illuminated
each night and during the days o.
the celebration will participate il
novel maneuvers. The officers anC
men, together with the army, will
take part in the various parades
In addition to the aquatic events
already scheduled, it is proposed t.
hold a big ocean race for a golC
cup, open to all yachts in tn
United States, and the one winning
the cup three times is to be TIL
permanent owner.
In order to accommodate tn
large crowd, San Diego citizens ar
arranging a novel method of en-
tanning AS a result everyone i
fully assured of being furnishe
with proper accommodations wit
no increase in rates. Transports
ton lines are Offering half far
rates for the trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20
THE TIME rs SHORT.

Memorial day is close at hand and the day
this nation has set one to pay respect to de-
parted heroes and loved ones should be OBJ
served in the strictest sense.
No flowers adorn yards with which to
decorate the graves, but the pocketbook OF
the miner-like his hosptality-is ever ready
to respond to need, and the flower commit
tee should experience no difficulty in carry
ing out the plan Of providing school children
with flowers to place on the graves. Impression
on the mind of a child is lasting, and to be
taught the proper observation Of Memorial day
will go with them through life, and they in
turn will hand it down to their children
Various committees appointed are made
mp of representative citizens and the exercises
on the thirtieth day of May will be one long
to be remembered
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

Anent the Mexican revolution, Alvin r.
Kenner in the Mining-Scietiic Press says
NEARLY three-fourths of Mexico's 100000
inhabitants are Of the peon class and can neither
read nor write. 1t is not to this class the revo.
lutionists the government can look for eff
fective assistance. They will stand idly BY
almost Indifferent to the outcome; they appar.
emily have no desire to better their condition
and seem possessed of so deadly an indifference
to their own welfare that the task of over
coming this inertia is grave and battling The
most progressive modern reformer would throw
up his hands in despair"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20
WHOLLY UNJUSTIFIABLE.

Wall street and "the interests have been
made perfectly happy by the decision OF the
supreme court in the Standard Oil ease One
financial writer declares: 1.-The decision OF the
supreme court in the Standard Oil case is
an overwhelming victory for the corporations.
A news report adds:
"Wall street viewed the decision
as Enthusiastically favorable to corpora
tons that fall into the class Of the
called trust The effect OF this view
is seen in the fact that many OF the
largest advances were made by stocks
of corporations which are. or have been
involved in proceedings instituted by
the government. Union Pacific, which
is involved in the Hartman merger
suit, now pending in the courts, made
the largest gain of any of the active
stocks.
The Beef Trust is the first of the trusts to
seize upon the decision as a protection. United
States District Judge Carpenter having over
ruled the demurrers OF the packers to the IN
dictment found against them for violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law the attorneys for the
defendants now contend that the supreme
courts decision is on all fours with the argu-
ment advanced by them in support OF their
demurrer and appeal for rehearng.
Commenting on the case, the Associated
Press reports:
''Judge Carpenter held that the SUI
preme court had heretofore decided
terstate trade was criminal, and that
therefore the doctrine of counsel for
the packers could not be sustained.
''Three days after his decision came
the Standard Oil Decision
And in the Standard Oil decision the
supreme court held, in effect, that contracts in
restraint of trade not criminal when
they were reasonable" In order to reach
this conclusion the court not only reversed
itself, but it wrote into an act OF congress
word congress repeatedly refused to- put INTO
the act
In the opinion of the supreme court in the
trans Missouri case, delivered by Judge Peck
ham:
''The arguments which have been
addressed to us suggest that the inclu-
sion of all contracts in restraint OF
trade as provided for by the language
of the act have been based upon the
alleged presumption that congress-
notwithstanding the language Of the
act, could not have intended to en-
brace all contracts, but only such con-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

Perhaps no other metal has been used in so
great variety of ways during so comparatively
brief history as has aluminium. 1t is ques-
whether the automobile industry would have
made such remarkable progress during the last
decade without the accompanying development
of the metallic aluminium industry, for very
many OF the castings used in the manufacture
of motor ears are made from this light metal
Aluminium is the most abundant of all metals
1t is an essential constituent Of all important
rocks, except sandstones and lmestones. 1t is
found chiefly in the silicates such as the field
spars, micas and clays. In spite of this great
abundance, the metal itself was, up to 1880, a
chemical curiosity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20
PERs ONALs
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

Lazer Peroyich of Klondike is in
the city.
John w. Brock of Philadelphia
is in Tonopah.
J. S. Rawlins of San Francisco
is in Tonopah.
A. ]. Poak departed this morn
ing for Manhattan.
R. r. Garner of Millers was in
Tonopah yesterday.
Clay Tallman of Rhyolite is reg
stered at the Mizpah.
Grant Crumley was a passenger
this morning for Reno.
John NJ Fox of Rattlesnake can
yon came in yesterday.
o. B. Steen and wife left this
morning for Manhattan
William Reinstein returned yes
terday from Manhattan.
N. j. Muisen of Sacramento ar
rived in Tonopah yesterday.
Charles Blalock of Needles, Cal
left this morning for Manhattan.
F. j. Rich, a Los Angeles trav.
cling man, is registered at the Miz
rpah hotel.
A. E. Smith, the Manhattan as
sayer, returned, to the northern
camp today.
Bart CECILIA, foreman of the Biz
Four lease at Manhattan, left fol
that camp today.
Newton D. Warren of Sacramen
to was an arrival on yesterda.
afternoons train.
Harry H. Atkinson returned thi
morning from Goldfield, where h
was on official business.
Homer l.. Ross, secretary of tn
Big Four Leasing company, re
turned to Manhattan today.
George Lisle and wife have re
turned from VALLEY Springs, wher
they have been spending a month
George Griffen, the Belasco c
Goldfield, came over from that cam
this morning and returned this aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Dupont and daughter dc
parted this morning for Oakland
where the Raycrafts will mask
their future home, Mr.. Raycrat
having accepted a position in tn
offices of "RoraX" Smith
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20
PLAYER STANDS LITTLE
CHANCE IN 900" GAME

LOS ANGELES, May 20-G. A.
L. LHommede, a mathematician
in the city engineers office, whose
skill with figures is of national
fame, has completed a remarkable
tabulation establishing the prob
abilities in the popular dice-shak-
ing game known as go"
He finds that the percentage
against the player is %; that the
regular" will pay that much above
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

the ordinary price of whatever he
is gambling for. Streaks Of good
or bad luck will prevail, of course,
but in the long run the house"
is quite certain to collect its ex-
ira % per cent.
Mr.. LHommede found that 1t re-
quired more than 100 figures to ex-
press the total of combinations pos
sible with the ten dice used in
"26'-a number quite beyond the
comprehension of the average hu-
man mind. He spent three weeks
in working out the problem.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

tracts as were in unreasonable restraint
of trade. Whether that be the result
not we do not know and cannot
predict -
If the act ought to read as
tended for by defendants, congress is
the only only body to amend it, and
not this court, by process of judicial
legislation wholly unjAstifable
And it is as unjustifable in 1911 as it
would have been in 1896. The court decided
then that if the act ought to exempt treason
able" restraint of trade from its operation,
congress was the only body that possessed au-
thority to fnirul the act. AS Justice Harlan
says:
Everybody knows that there has
not been session of congress since
1896, when that original opinion
delivered but that somebody, taking
the opposite view from what the
court has said has not applied to con-
greEs to get that law amended, but it
never has been amended"
The question is not whether the amend
ment is desirable. 1t is whether the supreme
court Of the United States-a judicial body
has the right to amend an act Of congress.
That power it does not possess, and in at
tempting to exercise it, it has committed an
acr of tsurpation. 1t has done the very thing
which fifteen years ago, refusing to do, II
characterized as "a process Of judicial lesis-
laton wholly unjustifable.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

Both shifts were at work in the
Belmont yesterday, as the guides
in the shaft of the Desert Queen
were repaired the day before. The
big moter at the main Belmont
shaft is expected to be in operation
by Sunday, when work will prob
ably be resumed through that
shaft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20
ELECTED MODERATOR.

EVANSVILLE Ind, May 90
Rev. J. w. Duvall of Salisbury, Mo-,
yesterday was elected moderator of
the Cumberland Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly. Matters of church
policy are to be taken up soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20
WINS GOLF MATCH.

PORT RUCH, Ireland, May 20.
Miss Dorothy Campbell won her
match in the fourth round of the
British woman's golf championship
Yesterday,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

A successful mining investor never runs
down Mines while the one who loses blames
the mines when, as a matter of fact he should
largely blame himself or his advisors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

The sentence of thirty days on the chain
gang for Los Angeles masher, by Judge Cham
bers, should earn for his honor the thanks
of every unprotected shop girl in the city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

The supreme court has decided that the
Standard Oil company is unreasonable and
bad " We're glad this august body has at last
discovered what the rest of us have known for
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

Hearst has been invited to address the New
York legislature amy subject" he may de-
sire Is that painful attack of modesty going
to assert itself again?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

An eastern subscriber writes the Bonanza
asking where Goldfeld is, and the Bonanza
replies that it is about thirty miles south of
TonOpah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

Patronize the new billiard par
lors next door to the Palace
hotel. 5-20-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisements in this Column are
10 cents per line, each insertion.
Five words to the line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

AGENCY-For Indian motor cycles,
also two secondhand moter cycles
for sale. Inquire c. w. Mack,
Idora theater 5-1S-3t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

WANTED-Gir to do general
homework; phone 1862. 5-19-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-20

WANTED-Agents every county in
Nevada to handle best land prop
osition on market. Address f. J.
Fitzgerald, Columbia, New. 5-18-4t
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-07-28
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
Wrestling Will Be Properly In
trOduced in Topeka.
Russian Lion Is Recognized as a
Worthy Match for Gotch.
WHY HE is. HERE NOW
Came to Meet the Champion on
~ Native Soil.
His Manager Says American
Talks Much But That Is All.

Instead of beginning with series
of lesser wrestling matches to intro
duce the game in Topeka and test the
seat sale, the best match which it
would be possible to make has been
arranged.
The Hackenschmidt-W estergaard
match for Tuesday night at the Grand
theater, evened by a handicap for the
Russian Lion, is undoubtedly the
pick of the possibilities of the day.
Hackenschmidt was brought to the
United States by his manager, Jack
Curley, for the express purpose of
wrestling the worlds championship
from Frank Gotch.
Regarding the failure to do so, Man
ager Curley says:
"Gotch has done all the talking
about meeting with Hackenschmidt
but when it comes time to make
match he is not there with any de-
finite words. He is always thrusting
forward some other wrestler for the
Lion to beat, telling Hackenschmidt
to go and get a reputation and all Of
that. He seems to forget that he did
not pin the Lions shoulders to the
mat in their first and only meeting
and for that reason if Hack is so all
fired easy, as he says, he should step
out and get the big chunk of coin that
would come to him by beating him
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
DENVER LOOKS AT wEIDENsAUL.
May Make Lincoln CASTOR a Member
of Grizzly Team.

Denver, March 4.-There is a pos
sibilfty that Weidensaul, last year sec
ond baseman with the Lincoln team,
will be signed up to Denver con-
tract. At the close of last season
Wiedensaul became a free agent, and
is now at liberty to sign with any club
that he sees fit. AS the Denver in
field is not yet definitely decided upon
there is possibility that the former
Lincoln second sacker will be given a
tryout.
McGiH will take no chances on the
third base position and will no doubt
tr out several men for that place.
He will get a chance to select from
some of the Giants recruits when Nc
Graw begins the wedding out process
and he also has received the assurance
of President Taylor of the Boston Red
Sox, that he will be given a chance to
grab some of the youngsters who fail
to make good with the Beantown ag-
gregation- 1t is highly probable that
from the Giants and Red Sox recruits,
McGi1l will be able to Land an out
fielder who will work well along with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
TWO KINDS OF BASKETBALL.
The Rough Kind and the X. q. Kind.
Says Hamilton.

Lawrence. Kan, March 4.-Despite
the fact that Kansas has earned the
undisputed title to the basketball
championship Of the Missouri valley,
Coach w. O. Hamilton is far from
being pleased with the results of the
season.
TOO much rough work has charac-
terized the play of all the teams we
have met this year" declared the
coach.
There are the two kinds of basket
ball." Hamilton said, in explanation
of this statement, 1.-The blocking, hold
ing game, and the open game where
there is no contact. Kansas has been
the prime mover in the Missouri val
ley to innovate the new kind of play
We have coached our men carefully
to avoid interfering with their oppe-
nents. This always tends to make a
faster and more interesting game. In
this we have followed the lead of Chi
cago in the western conference.
At meeting held in .Des Moines
last December, the coaches of the
Missouri valley conference unani-
mously agreed to drop the old styIe
of play Anyone who witnessed some
of the games on our home court
knows full well that the playing grew
extremely rough at times. The ref
erees We're honest in their decisions
and are not to be censured for not
They are used to the old style of
basketball and are simply not COM
petent to act as arbiters in games
played under the new rules. We
found this to be the case on our re-
cent trip. Every official we had was
impartial, but the question was not
one of honesty but of incompetency."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04
CONTROVERSY ON SANTA F.E.
Firemen and Engineers Can't Agree
With officials on Rates,

San Bernardino. Cal. March "A
controversy, which, according to rail-
road officials, has an uncertain out
come, is raging between the Santa Fe
and Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engin emen, says the Sun.
At stake are thousands of dollars in
back pay and hundreds of thousands
in wages yet to be earned by the men
who man the left side of the cabs.
The controversy is the dispute over
the meaning of the settlement between
the western railroads and the fremen
at the time the wage increase was
granted last May.
The firemen of the coast lines assert
that a certain provision of the settle
ment providing an increase of 55 cents
per hundred miles, or a days work of
of the Santa Fe's mountain locomo-
tives, applied to coal and oil burners
alike The Santa Fe disputes the
claim the new rate applies on oil
burners.
Had the f1remen any intimation that
the raise did not apply or oil burners,
the agreement which prevented the
ed, it is said.
To the men who have fired noun
tain engines since the agreement there
is over $3.50 each at stake, provided
they worked continuously,
Local firemen have information that
they are to secure the increase and, in
fact, it is stated that orders to that
effect had at one time been issued, but
local officials say they were recalled,
and there is nothing out ordering that
the men receive the disputed back pay
at the next pay day, which has been
rumored was the date on which the
coin was to hove in sight.