davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
Special lnduCement
To Be Sanitary

. The Tonopah Sewer & Drain y
= age company will put the sew .
y er pipe to your property line .
= without charge to you From .
. your property line to within .
. three feet of your connection .
= for 25 cents per foot. and the =
= actual cost of Excavation. =
= Phone to Secretary at the =
. Nevada First National bank, .
= or see the General Manager q
= . . 90 %4S NAAA%
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
COAST LEAGUE.

) N%~~~~0~~~A~~oa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. $1,000 : = = .
Standing of the Clubs.

Washington, ) Cleveland, 0.
Detroit, 13; Philadelphia, G.
Chicago, 8; New York, 4. Sec
md game; Chicago 2; New York, 8.
Boston, 81 St. Louis, 4.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-08

of this judge the saoonkeepers of Oregon ought have
law passed similar to the law of Illinois which prevents
cheap skate prohbtonist lawyer from sending anyone
to prison unless the accused person deliberately valves his
right to jury.
Every in the business knows that the careful
saoonkeeper may unwittmgy sell liquor to person who
has Overlnduged and yet does not show by
word But what would judge Of this Portland kind
for intent Justice is joke to prohibtionist who has
chance to put the salOOnkeeper The people of
Oregon by referendum have shown they very
to the liquor traffic They voted against statewide pro
bon law and voted for law giving the cities of Oregon
home rule on the liquor question:
Let the liquor dealers of Oregon initiate law which will
every citizen of that state the right trial by
jury before punishment by Imprisonment be imposed
and may depend absolutely the Of Oregon
pass such law by overwhelming majority. Yours truly
JOHN w MASKEIL
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-08
The Saloon and the
Workimgman's Wife

In commenting on an address by ex-
Mayor Rice, of Canton, in which Mr.. Rice
declared that dollar spent by laborer
in a saloon is lost to that laborer, the Lib
crol Adrocate, the organ of the brewers
and liquor dealers of Ohio, says:
=" 1t is quite within the range of pos
sibility that the laborer's wife takes in
washing, and that the saloonkeepers,
having much laundering to do, might give
that woman work in this particular line
to the extent of a dollar or more In this
case, the laborer would have his dollar
back plus his booze, and whatever beyond
that amount his wife might earn from the
saloonkeeper laundry work This would
be case where the money would go direct
to the spender thereof -
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-08
Next Weeks Issue

Next week Issue will contain important
corning the political situation in the It of the
utmost to the Anti-Saloon League that it's friends
know the attitude Of the candidates who seeking the
good will of the voters Legislative and gubernatoral
ddates already in the field. The campaign is on Now
the time for every friend of temperance legislation be-
active.
We suggest that you make it your business place
copy Of weeks Illinois Issue the hands of that
neghbor of whose and influence you want the
cause of good government
The paper will give information that every citizen should
have Won't you help by passing this information along?
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-08
Voters Be the Judge

Elsewhere IN this Issue is printed "a Letter from Drunk
IN her letter revealed the heartache and abiect
Of one who must stand heplessy and hopeessy by and
loved to certain death because Of the avarce of
the saloon There few pictures heart gripping than
thatand if such pictures fail to human sympathy
it is because they are common Think Of it-househods
rent aslnder! Souls lost for the price of drinks
This woman is Portland Oregon woman and she pre-
sened her to the good people of her city appeal
for redress If redress possible from the greed of
the saoonkeeper The current number of the Champion
Fair PaN the following yowl editorial Here
the is laid in Portland We don't know who John w
Make is, any than know who this runkards wife
is but do know that these two representatives Of two
important factors the saloon license SYSTEM oppressed
and the oppressor the toll payer and the collector the ra
weak vcm and the clustering but cruel yran We there
fore present both their appeals and ask the great hearted
and iusceovng American citizen to render Judgment
Prejudice Judge Should be Recalled
Editor Fair Pdy.
Dear Sir-l noticed in the newspapers of this date that
Judge in Portland Oregon has just sentenced saoonkeeper
six months imprisonment for selling liquor a who
intoxicated 1t is quite evident from the severity of
the penalty that fanatcal prohbitionst had opportunity
prison statistics show has fewer thieves in it than are
to that in order to take the fangs from Of the type
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-08

DAY OF PRAYER FOR MAINE

3 DAY OF PRAYER FOR J
Let no Christian forget Sunday September TO-
fighters
We longer live unto ourselves this The fight Him
fight Maine the fight
militant Church for the oil
+:
be observed lie Il medal is
Of if he doesn't heed that appeal
But let think Duluoin
captured by the diiler
three saloon murders in about months, isn't it?
Whisky might
has made Duquon
Duln
manhood whisky
whisky that
dstllers
epeptics filled
large whisky look
these and then consider
OF Pete 5ams still
dister let look
ri of this country that appeared
that mark the last place of victims of the fesaverwhky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
ATTACK Of HEART
FAILURE IS FATAL
Sudden Death of Abram \.
Yoder, Secretary of State
of Montana.

HELENA. Mont, Aug. 6.--Abram N
Yoder. secretary OF state OF Montana,
died suddenly at o'clock this evening
as result of an attack OF heart fall
ure. Mr., Yoder, with his wife, last night
went to a camp three miles above Helena
and spent the night there. He was feel
ing In the best Of health until about 5
o'clock this afternoon, when he was over
come with dizziness. An automobile was
dispatched TO the city for medical aid,
but the stricken man was breathing his
last when the doctor arrived.
Mr.. Yoder was twice elected secretary
OF state and his present term would have
expired January /, 1913. He was a ma
tive Of Ohio and was SO years old His
was a typical western experience, he hav-
ing taught school, clerked in a store,
worked In a machine shop and followed
various lines of employment. In 1895
he was elected treasurer OF Butte serv-
ing two years In 1900 he went TO Cape
Nome. Alaska, and while there was NOM
mated as the Republican candidate for
secretary Of state Of Montana, but was
defeated Returning to the states he
engaged in business In Butte and In
1904 was again nominated by the Repub-
elected. being reelected in 1908.
Mr.. Yoder's death may have far-reach-
ing political effect His successor will
be appointed by Governor r. L. Norris,
a Democrat, and Democratic secretary
Of state will give the Democrats con-
now controlled by the Republicans
Mr.. Yoder was prominent In Masonic
circles. No arrangements have been made
for the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
NEGRO HUSBAND rs
UNDER SUSPICION
Body of Headless Woman Found in Gin
cinnati Sewer Identified as
Bertha Courtney.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 6.-The body Of the
headless woman found In a sewer late
Friday was Identified today as Bertha
Courtney. a woman of the underworld
The authorities are looking for her negro
husband.
The woman came TO this city two years
ago and boarded here until three weeks
ago. Other women in the rooming house
told the police today that the dead
woman related stories to them Of her
husband. They also stated that after the
woman left to live with the negro In Nor
wood. Ohio, she returned one night cry
ing bitterly and told them she had been
mstreated, The following night the
women allegc the husband came to the
house with a patrolman and insisted that
he be allowed to see his wife. After a
conversation In whispers the woman left
with the negro and was not again seen
alive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
BUREAU OF PARKS
THE LATEST PLAN
Conference Of Super1ntendeuts to Meet
at Yellowstone National Park
September TO-.

WASHINGTON. Aug 6,-Convinced
that better results from the adminlstra-
ton OF national parks could be had by
placing these reservations under a sep
arate bureau, with a commissioner at
Its head, officials OF the interior depart
ment have called six-daY conference OF
all national park superintendents TO meet
at the Yellowstone National park Begin
ming September TO- to make O: thorough
study OF the national park problem and
incidentally TO launch a movement for
the establishment Of bureau Of national
parks.
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher Will
stop OF at the park on his return from
Alaska and either he or Assistant Secre
tary Thompson will act as chairman
Chief Clerk ECKER will act as secretary
Although the interior department has
exclusive control OF the parks. other de-
partments are Interested In some OF the
numerous problems presented by the
parks
With the establishment OF bureau OF
national parks IL is said II would not
he necessary 10 call upon the other de-
pertTcuts for aid,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
FLYING MACHINES
VS.. BATTLESHIPS
Battle Practice Between Aeeroplanes
and War Vessels to Have It's
First Trial Next Week.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s--Battle prac-
tice between aeroplanes and battlesnips,
d mode Of warfare which the naVies of
the world have begun to Investigate. will
have its first trial In connection with the
United States navy off Provincetown.
Mass, week from tomorrow. when a
series Of tests between flying machines
and the guns of the great Atlantic fleet
battleships will take place,
The aeroplanes will be fitted with pom
toons enabling them TO arise from and
alght on the water The aviators will
try TO drop dummy bombs on the decks
OF the ships. while the naval gunners Will
try to keep their machine guns sighted
upon the planes long enough to enable
them to claim theoretical hit.
AT night the searchllghts will try to
pick up the aeroplanes, a task realized to
be more difficult than the discovery OF
boat on a flat surface. Then one OF
the swift scout cruisers is TO be sent
out 10 sea and an aviator Will endeavor
To locate her and report her position by
wireless to the fleet off the coast. An
attempt also will be made TO use the
planes TO convey messages between the
ships and the shore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
PORT AL PRINCE
ENTERED BY REBELS
Soldiers of General Cincinnatus
Leconte Proclaim Their Chief
Executive of Hayti,
FIRMIN'S MEN MARCH OUT
New Man at the Head of Haytien
Affairs Has Dark Stain on
His Record.

PORT AU PRINCE. HaytI. Aug g.
army entered the capital today and inn
mediately proclaimed General Ctncin-
natus Leconte chief executive General
Lecontc's election 10 the presidency ap-
pears assured The city remains calm
H. ". Furniss the American minister
went outside the city this morning and
warned the victorious army that II pub
lie order were disturbed he would land
American marines TO keep the peace. The
troops; advanced In good order and oc-
cupIed all the stations In the city. dis
lodging the supporters OF General Fir
min. who marched out without resistance
Lecontc is expected at any moment and
Firmln will come in tomorrow on board
the French steamer CaraValle.
General Cincinnatus Jeconte flrst
Rsined international prominence in Hay
tien affairs in 1908. AS minister OF the
interior in the cabinet OF President Nord
Alexis. he was credited with having ten
prominent revoutionists summarily shot
at Port au Prince. The men were taken
from their beds at daylight. marched to
a cemetery and executed. On the down
fall OF the Nord Alexis regime soon at-
terward Leconte was sent into exile by
the new president, Simon
Taking refuge in Jamaica. Leconte be
ban intriguing for the downfall OF Simon
against him in North Hayti. II was
short lived. however. and when Simon s
troops defeated the Insurgents Leconte
took refuge in the German consulate al
Cape Hayteu and was sent from the
island under protection OF the German
consul.
Leconte renewed his efforts in May and
assisted In leading the last revolt, which
Is a mulatto, about 50 years old. and a
lawyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
WILL TEST HEATING
VALUE OF FUEL OILS
Bureau of Mines to Make Ex-
pertinent Which Will Be of
Value in the West.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO Inc lTloune'
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The bureau OF
mines has undertaken exhaustive tests TO
determine the heating value OF fuel oils,
as is done In testing coal. for the purpose
OF fixing the price OF oil sold to the gov
ernment from any given locality These
tests are expected to be OF great value 10
western oil operators In accurately de"
termlning the heat value OF their prod
ucts and while the tests arc to be con"
Quoted as a matter OF protection TO the
government in Its purchase CT fuel oil,
the results may be used to advantage
by those engaged In selling fuel oil In
other markets,
The bureau Of mines has received many
inquiries from private concerns regard
Ing fuel oil specifications and the sam
pling OF purchases. In reply. the bureau
| has now issued technical paper fully
covering the subject which; although In
tended primarily for the guidance OF gov,
iernment officials. Will be OF service TO all
who buy or sell fuel oil.
In inviting bids for furnishing fuel oil,
the government calls attention 10 the fact
that II samples contain more than 2 per
cent water, more than per cent OF sui
| phur or more than a trace Of sand or
mud. they will be rejected
Copies OF the oil circular Technical
paper No. s." may be had by addressing
the director Of the bureau OF mines.
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
KIDNAPPED ON DAY
OF HIS MARRIAGE
Dale Williams Of Caney, Kan. Given
Wild Ride Over the Prairies; Six
teen Youths Arrested.

CANEY. Kan, Aug. e.-Sixteen prom
inent young men Of Caney were arrested
today on a charge of kIdnaping Dale
Williams, who was married yesterday to
come OF $4,000. Her income is derived
from the Canary oil pool. which is To-
Gated OH her land allotment In the former
Cherokee Nation, three miles south OF
here.
Among the Young men arrested are
two brothers Of the bride, Their sister
caused the arrest of the entire party
The kidnapping party took the bridegroom
from the home OF his parents at II
o'clock last night and gave him a wild
motor car ride across the country. bring
ing him home at 8 o'clock this morning
with his clothes badly torn.
The city marshal had been notified by
the bride, but his frantic efforts to stop
the speeding motorists were In vain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
TROUBLE AVERTED
BY QUICK ACTION
volved in War Of Words at
Juarez.

JUAREz, Mex. Aug. 6-Hostilities be-
tween the forces OF General Jose De la
Luz Blanco and those of Colonel Es-
trada were narrowly averted here this
afternoon. The men became involved in
a war OF words as Blanco's forces were
embarking on special train for Casas
Grandes, where they will be stationed for
the future, Actual combat was prevent
ed by hurried hustlins Of Blancos men
into the cars.
The trouble seems TO have been re-
newal of old animosity between Blanco's
forces and those OF Orozco. from which
Estrada present command was taken.
General Blanco took with him 200 men.
which will constitute the garrison OF
Casas Grandes. Four hundred and fifty
men are left TO garrison this city. under
command OF Colonel Estrada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
POLICE SUSPECT
CASE OF MURDER
Mutilated Body of Woman Found in
Colorado Identified; Had 5000
When She Disappeared.

DENVER. Aug. S.-The mutilated BODY
OF a woman found on the ranch Of j.
NJ. Johnson In Jefferson county last Fri
DAY mas neen idgntlhed as that OF Maria
appeared from Denver last Septembe r.
She Is said TO have had $500 with her
when she dropped out Of sight Identifi-
cation was made today by relatives OF
the dead woman bv means Of her cloth
ing. The Denver police are working on
the theory that Angelina Gariamone. a.
Italian woman known as the Cassie Chad
wick OF the italian colony here. who Is
serving a sentence at Canon CITY for
forgery. may have been connected with
the death OF Maria la Guardia
The sheriff OF Jefferson county said to-
night that he was likely to make some
arrests tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
MINISTER TAKES
CHARGE OF SLAYER
Albert g. Butler Kills Brother of Sweet
heart in st. Louis Suburb; Claims
Self-Defense.

ST. LOUIS, Aug s.--Albert G. Butler
OF Maplewood, Mo. suburb Of ST. Louis,
today returned after an absence OF a
year and In a quarrel with his sweet
hearts brother, Eugene Walsh shot and
killed the latter. AS Butler was walking
away he was taken In charge by the
Rev. James Broadhead. Methodist min
ister. who took him to the nearest police
station
Butler said he expected trouble and that
when he went to church this morning he
carried a revolver. When he met Walsh
in the afternoon. he says. they had words
and that Walsh started for him. Butler
says ne shot In seif-defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
YOUTH SAVES CHILD,
BUT LOSES OWN LIFE

SAN DIEGO. Aug, s.-Ceci R. Kar-
berg. reporter on a San Diego news
paper. was carried out 10 sea and
drowned today at La Jolla, seven miles
from here, after rescuing Dorothy Nc
Grew, IL years old.
Karberg was the first to notice that
current was carrying the child away
to her and sustained her until she was
caught by stronger swimmer. Another
bathcr tried to save Karberg. but, caught
In the current. relinquished his hold and
swan ashore with difficulty, Karberg
was 90 years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
RESERVE FLEET TO BE
FORMED ON THE ATLANTIC

WASHINGTON, Aug e.-Next spring
adelphia navy yard OF a formidable fleet
OF battleships TO be known as the At
lant!c reserve fleet. which will be kept
ready for action on twentyfour hours
notice.
Already eleven battleships have been
selected for this fleet. They are the
Alabama, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kear-
sarge. Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts,
Missouri Ohio and Wisconsin.
On board of each battleshlp a skelr-
ton crew Of $50 men will be maintained 10
keep the vessels In such condition tlra {
on a days notice they can replace any
battleship in the Atlantic battlesnip
fleet which may break down or lie in
need of repairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Rescued by Life Guards.

LONG BEACH. Cal, Aug. s-Blinded
by oil flying from his engine. Frank
Champion. an aviator. steered his mono
plane straight into the surf here today.
He was rescued by life guards, and eS-
plained ne thought he was headed for
the beach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
TWO-HEADED BABY
BORN AT DULUTH
Infant Soon Dies and Undertaken Is
Arrested for Exhuming and Ex-
hibiting the Body.

DULUTH. MINI. Aug 6.-The village
OF Chisholm is greatly stirred up over
the birth OF a two headed baby and its
grewsore sequel II was bonn July 81
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Arosts Najdukovich.
Poles, Of Chisholm. a perfectly formed
male child with the exception that II
had two heads II died few hours after
birth and WAS buried
Yesterday 1t was learned that the body
had been disinterrcd and was on exhibit :
lion at the establishment OF the under
taker. The father of the child today
swore out a warrant against the under
taker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
INTERVIEW WITH FtRMIN.
Rebel Leader Hopes Election VIII Not
Result In Bloodshed,

CAPE HAYTIEN, Aug e.-The French
steamer Caravslle Is in port here with
General F1rmin on board. General Fir
min said In an interview TODAY he hoped
the presidential election In Hayti could
be carried without disturbances being
raised by any of the other candidates
because such difficulties probably would
result in bloodshed. II the election went
against him, General Firmin said, he
would accept defeat gracefully.
DR.. Bobo, who was an agitator against
President Nord- Alexis and President ST.
mon and was expelled from Havti by
both of them, is also a passenger on the
Caravalle. He announced himself can
didate for the presidency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
LEADERS ABLE
To KEEP PEACE
DR.. Gomez Concludes to Run for
Vice President on Ticket
With Mader0.
ANGER OVER BROTHERS.
DISMISSAL SUBSIDIES
MaderO. De la Barra and Reyes
Guests at Luncheon Given
by the Army.

MEXICO CITY, Aug 6.--Though frank
ly expressing displeasure because Of the
dismissal OF his brother from the cabinet
and the arrest Of former revolutionary OIL
ficcrs who threatened De la Barra with
revolt If he were not reinsieted, Dr.
Francisco yasquez Gomez will not With
draw as a candidate for the vice presi-
dency on the Madero ticket, at least not
at present This was announced by DR..
Vasqucz and Francisco /. Madero fol-
lowing a conference today.
That the relations Of the two men had
been a bit strained was we'll known, but
that Madero was able to talk his old
adviser into line was no surprise TO those
who have seen him convert other rebel
lious followers into ardent supporters.
The tangled political situation was thor
oughly discussed and the announcement
TO withdraw was taken to. mean that his
brother, Emilio Vasouez Gomez, Will not
accept the nomination for the presi-
dency.
Gomez Pessimistic.
DR. Vasauez appeared to be in pessi-
paper man prior to his conference with
Madero. They were talking of the action
OF the president in ordering the arrest OF
those who had signed the protest against
De la Barrn for dismis.Ing his brother
from the department of the interior.
Il consider IL mo7< impolitic move.
he said. II such proceedings are con
tinued a number of men Will raise the
standard OF revolt and. seeking the fast
nesses Of the mountains, carry on a guer-
lila warfare.
"We are now in a time of peril and
great tact should be used to keep all
elements within bounds. After the elec-
tion the government can proceed with
more surety but for the present @e
should strive not to provoke men to take
up arms against the existing authorities
II feel sure that " the present policy Is
followed, 1t will result IN grave danger
to the Mexican nation
Reyes Gaining Favor.
President De la Barra. Francisco I. Ma
dero and General Reyes were guests at a
luncheon given today by the army In hon
or Of the president. II followed a formal
presentation OF the colors to new bat
talon and a review of 1000 troops by the
nations chief executive. All three men
were recipients of uvatlops. and General
Reyes. now the political opponent Of Ma
dero for the presidency. won an extra
portion of applause when. in speech, he
told the officers that the elections must
be free and open and that they must not
feel, as they had In former days, that
they must support ans one man.
Reyes Influence over the army once
was second perhaps only to that OF Cen
eral Daz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
URGES CONVERSION OF
THE JEW TO JADAISM

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug s-The first
session OF the National Jewish Chau-
tauqua society. in session here. was held
today. Among the speakers were Jean
nette Miriam Goldberg OF PHILADELPHIA,
Rabbi William Rosenau OF Baltimore,
and Rabbi Martin Meyer OF San Fran
cisco.
Miss Goldberg urged the upbuildIng OF
racial ideals among Jewish youth. "The
mission of this society" she said, "is to
convert the Jew to Judaism