davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
GOOD BUSINESS FOUNDATION.

Reoorts from all sections of Iowa in
dictate that a real building movement
;s on over the state. Thousands OIL
building plans which were aoanooaeo
last wear because Of high prices LOT
material and on account OF LABOR con :
di,ions are being actively pursued TINS
spring. The activity includes all hhes
of building between cheap residences
and big business blocks. Compared
m the dullness of last year this year
hustle in the building trades is one Oh
the best evidences of returning con-
idence and the sureSt prophscy OF iuf
ther improv ement in business cond-
tons.
Crop prospects are good. Aside from
some injury to winter wheat the MAY
crop report was good enough. The SOIL
"a in excellent condition, not only in
Iowa but elsewhere. Much moisture
has fallen in the semi arid locahtles
and the farmers there are especlail!
houefui. Indications favor generous
fruit crop In general farm conditions
are such as TO especially stimulate
business which builds its plans and
cuts its cloth upon crop prospects
An event OF much Importance 10
financial interests last week was the
sale of New York City bonds. City Sc
curities to the amount Of $4,000 1000
were disposed of. the largest bond sale
in the history Of New York The issue
had been four times oversubscribed
and the price Obtained or he city vas
very satisfactory Sale = 80 large an
issue and the manner II -h:cn il ".s
effected indicate E=-g gratifying
state OF the investment market
In a general way rs 1.1s.2ess of
the country is nor.aE s}2-s i al even
course. disresa-diHs -rsa-T u1-aToraole
developments and showing s,es6r ex-
paneion. The aggregate v>ln7.- Is very
large The whole a-.c--: u business
now being done 7To5a5lT az"er was
larger. This IS particularly true with
.
roads. also are handling almost as
much traffic as they are capable Of
moving with the amount of equipment
available. But with all this great
volume Of business, profits are I'M
usually small. Many important con-
Germs have difficulty in making ends
meet Expenses have been increasing
at more rapid rate than gross earn
ings. The great problem confronting
most Of the large industrial institutions
is not how to obtain more orders or to
haul greater trains, but how to take
care of business in hand in such a way
as to leave a margin for dividends and
bond interest. Corporations have found
it unwise If not Impossible to reduce
wages, but on the contrary have been
advancing them. The foundation for
legitimate business is more than fair
1t is excellent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
SOME TYPES.

There is one type of person peculiar
ly hard to bear This is the superior
person. He meets you on the street
with condescensiOn and socially with
an air Of pity for your manifest in
capacity. He carries a n air of patron
age with him as a goat does its indi-
yidual atmosphere. II you grow earnest
he grows languid When he speaks it
is final and conclusive. It is as tho
Jove muttered from Olympus. High
gazes down on common mortals as
CULVER walked among the Lilliputians
1t is Of no use to knock the stills from
under him. He doesn't know they are
gone The female of this species is
even more deadly than the male.
Then there is the pompous type which
bull differs from balloon One hangs
over you the other runs you down.
This pompous person puffs across your
path like traction engine. All that
he has is bulk and motion. But it is
easier to walk around him than to
move him. He is a mountain Of bull
headed self conceit. He walks with
ponderous tread. He talks with grave
delfberation saying nothing.
There h the fellow who tells stories
He Is q type. Ever notice him, how he
1,s1o
someone else is talking. waiting for
the last word in order that he may dash
in and take UP the running? Very often
he beats the pistol but you can't call
him back. He IL deaf and blind until
he has finished the ancient narrative
which occupies his system and has
cackled his laugh where the pSint
out to h6ve been He Is an annoyance
ike q house fly or mosquito. The
difference 81 that you can't abolish him
with Q sweater.
Then there is another type. the per-
son who always has something to tell
you that somebody said about you Like
IN bono carrying dogs he rarely brings
anything inonsnsive and as rarely car
r1e1 anything but carrion away. Male
and female, this type is equally
deadly. They are always abnormally
busy. They carry contagion OF I'M
ff1eaG11ness - . crow carries hog chol-
erA They are the muscae domestica
of human kind with six feet fashioned
to.csicn snd Convey S!s::.st and dis
lire. But under the Law you can't mix
COBALT VIII sueared water and coax
then % their. own destruction. There
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13

The Mapleton Press Is convinced
that "A nation that allows old men ir
their dotage TO be dominant forces ir
its legislation. will make no progress
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
THE GREAT GAME"

Washington County Press.1
Once upon a time railroad attorney
was a candidate for the state senate.
There were three other candidates. The
sentiment seemed to be for the others
so Mr.. Railroad Attorney decided to
make a virtue of necessity and with
draw. Then he picked out three Of his
friends and sent one to each Of the
other three candidates and confidential
ly withdrew in favor Of each one Yes,
he withdrew three times in one day
and in favor of three different men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13

A "savoy" carrying six men
went up q steep hill on high
gear, At a speed Of Is miles an
hour. Several times the car was
throttled down until it almost
stopped, and each time picked
up full speed again without
changing gears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
BOYS AND DYNAMITE CAPS.
THOMPSON Courier.1

The dynamite cap seems to be the
most deadly thing to the small boy now
on the market. There is hardly COM
munity where the papers do not re-
cord some bad accident caused by a
conjunction Of the boy with the cap.
For goodness sake. brother, II you have
any Of these things about the place
put them where the kids can not get
at them. When you get thru with your
blasting, II you have any caps left take
them back to the store or destroy
them. They will lay around and wait
for some small boy for years II you
give them a chance, and when they
get the boy they usually get him right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13

The Fort Dodge Chronicle says:
There is no better looking dark horse
In the democratic camp to the Chron-
icle than Senator John W. Kern OF
Indiana"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13

gubernatorial office. Having no &C.
quaintanee with legislative methods
and wholly without experience In At
fairs Of the government or the law
making procedure OF the state. Mr..
Holden would be seriously handicapped
from the start. This 10 phase of
the governorship situation which no
voter should lose sight of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

There's another matter which
onght to be mentioned. and that's the
race for lieutenant governor in Iowa.
says the Scranton Journal. There are
two entries-Senator Van Law of
Marshall county, and Representative
Harding. OF Woodbury. county. The
first should be chosen and the latter
left It home. PTesuming that there are
many voters who are too busy these
Gays TO loci, these matters up we have
nerve enough to advise such to vote
for Van Law for lieutenant governor.
We don't like Harding's record in the
legislature"
TT will be a very good thing when
railroads and big business interests are
compelled to enter the political field
on the same basis as the individual
man. The way 10 do this is to elect
men to office who will make it I'M
profitable for such interests to enter
the battle III any other way" says the
Iowa Falls Citizen. The election Of
Ottoson for railroad commissioner will
help little in Iowa.
The Fort Dodge Chronicle says:
There is no better looking dark horse
In the democratic camp to the Chron
icle than Senator John w. Kern OF
Indiana
The man who was silent when the
Sulloway and Sherwood pension bills
were pending in congress who gave
cabinet positions to disciples Of John
c. Calhoun and Richard Golden and
prefers rebel soldier democrats to IN
ion men and union soldiers for judges
Of the saprenle court is not a repub-
lican OF the Lincoln Mckinley school,"
declares the Marion Register.
The Mapleton Press Is convinced
that "A nation th.t allows old men in
their dotage TO be dominant forces in
its legislation. will make no progress"
There are two reasons" says the
Waterloo Courier, why KENYON should
be reelected to the senate. One is
that he is the kind Of man Iowa
wants: the other is that his opponent,
Lafe Young. is not the kind of a man
Iowa wants for senator"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
THE BUSY, BUSY BEE.

w dSHIuBCUH OUUHIy TISOy.J N
A man passing under the name Of
DR.. Lee Roy, has been touring this part
OF the state and with his wife putting
up at the best hotels in the county
seats and posing ~ a salesman Of some
sort. Then he takes of his good clothes
and puts on q poor suit and exchanges
his cork leg for q peg ana goes out over
the country describing himself az a
poor orphan, who is trying to raise
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
SHERIFF MALLEY
IS ENJOINED BY
PULLMAN COMPANY
CASE OF COLLECTING TAXES
WILL BE FOUGHT OUT IN
FEDERAL COURT

lnjunc on papers in the case OF
the Pullman company versus the
counties OF Esmeralda, Nye, Mineral
and Elko were served upon Sheriff
Ed Malley yesterday by the federal
court AZ Carson. The case relates to
the contest instituted by the Pull.
man concern against the payment
in full Of the current taxes assessed
against Il In these counties The
amount In this county is s2s2es.
RS the terms Of the write Sheriff
Malley. or duly qualified represenf
tatise. is required 20 appear before
the federal court August Is. az which
time the case will be thoroughly
aired. The matter ot Malley's ap
pearance Is nov lu the hand O.
District Attorney Sanders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
MONARCH PITTS.
SHAFT Encounters
EARLY ANDESITE
ORE BEARING FORMATION is
FOUND IN SHAFT AT DEPTH
OF $50 FEET

Early andesite has been encount-
cred in the Monarch Pittsburg shaft
at depth of 7S0 feet This change
in formation was encountered yes
terday and the indications point to
important discoveries being made at
an early date.
During the last week the shaft
penetrated the West End andesite.
which was mixed in with the cap
ping. and in striking the early an
desite have passed through the cap
ping formation II has been proved
by the various mining companies
in this district that the ore bodies
exist in the early andesite and on
this account the change is regarded
as one OF extreme Importance By the
company officials.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
TRAIN SERVICE
IS INSTALLED ON
new BRANCH ROAD
TRAINS BEING RUN BY SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC ON NEW LAS.
SEN BRANCH

The Southern Pacific company is
now running trains between Fernley
and Dead OK canyon. The latter
place probably never has been heard
OF by a majority of the people Of
Nevada and by no one outside the
state, says the Gazette.
II is a station on the line of the
Fernley-Lassen cutoff, about mid
way between Wadsworth and the
Indian reservation at Pyramid lake.
]. ID. Oliver the Indian agent at
the Pyramid reservation, who is in
Reno today. brings news of this in
novation. He says that grading and
tracklaying are proceeding with all
possible speed.
There is a lot Of heavy work to
be done along the lakeshore road
and In order to expediate the con
struction work a steam launch has
been placed in commission on Pyra
mid lake and supplies and men fol
warded, 80 that work is now il
progress at both ends of the heavy
cutting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
BELMONT MILL WILL OPERATE
FULL CAPACITY TOMORROW

Commencing mill will be operated
its according today by A. H. =
mill started
n the .
bit of machinery has =
differ
appliances operating a .
The MILL which units eight tube .
mills. a capacity o 80 .
usti .
es the starting capacity without delay
will
probably limit win be .
has .
The troublesome and =
to %
Patch pumping Repairs made this morning
when win the
of a
MILL counting the be had The
auxiliary
and is
a a = . . = :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
DAMAGE TO THE
CASH BOY SHAFT
NOW REPAIRED
ALL WATER WILL BE OUT BY
TOMORROW WHEN SINKING
WILL BE STARTED

The work of actual sinking the
shaft on the Cash Boy property, by
the Tonopah Leasing & Mining COM
pany, which has a three years lease
on the property, will be started this
week Operations have been de-
aged for the last week or two while
the shift employed was unwatering
the shaft At one point it was
found that a cavein had occurred and
ii took several days to repair this
damage and install new set of tim
bers. This work was completed last
night and the balance of the water
in the workings will be taken out
today.
AS soon as the shaft is dried out
which will be probably by tomorrow
he shift will start sinking without
delay. The flow of water is moi
serious enough to hinder operations
or necessitate the installation of {
pump. II can easily be handled b,
bucket. Once the work of sinking
is taken up the shaft will be sen
down several hundred feet before
crosscutting is started for the Mer
ger and Tonopah Extension veins.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
OLD FRIEND OF
SENATOR NIXON
answers CALL
FORMER BUSINESS ASSOCIATE
or LATE SENATOR SUMMON.
Ed IN WYOMING

Colonel ] T.. Bell of Laramie, wyo.,
one OF the closest friends OF the late
Senator George s Nixon. died sun
day in his home city. Colonel Bell
was deeply affected by the death of
his former comrade and partner and
met the funeral train en- route to
the coast His genuine grief was
remarked by members OF the party.
Colonel Bell came 10 Reno to attend
the funeral OF Senator Nixon. leay-
ing shortly afterward for Wyoming.
In former years Senator Nixon and
Colonel Bell were In business to
gether ranching in Wyoming and
an attachment grew up between them
which lasted throughout Senator Nix
on's life.
The news OF Colonel Bells death
came as decided shock to Mrs
Nixon, She realized that one OF hel
husbands closest friends had beer
summoned by the grim reaper, ant
her sorrow and sympathy went on
to his relatives and friends in thei
hour of grief.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
HIGHEST PRICE EVER PAID
FoR CATTLE IS GIVEN

CHICAGO. August 1.-THE high
est price ever paid for cattle In the
United states vas given yeateF.
day at the stoekyards when beef on
the hoof brought tiose a hundred
weight
Two other price records ~ere aiso
-et for cattle during the day nas
tillery Steers brought tie = hun
dred and range steers -
->~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~S>
~nios~ aide acquaintance In this
ci'y and also Throughout the state
Tie - stndious. aDd it nominated aad
elected 20 the effice seash, eoald
h. depended npan q carry eat ~
dalies demanded IN a manhef thai
woald eall Zoe 40 complaint
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14

while others are living on the fat Of
the land, there will be violence.
i do not favor violence. have
fought labor unions all my life. |
drew up the famous anti-pieketing
ordinance, yet had walked the
streets all day trying TO sell my
labor to feed my hungry and crying
babies. and couldn't get work. while
others were living on bees knees.
humming birds tongues and giving
monkey dinners. I would commit
violence. would tear the front off
the first national bank with my fin
ger nails.
In this country of ours there are
many things that must be settled
and settled quick. We can't go on
like this"
Rogers, just before the noon ad.
journment. said he would finish Is
minutes after his resumption. Dar
row then will plead in his own de
fense.
A mob Of 1000 people stormed the
doors OF the Darrow court room al
the opening OF the trial this after
noon. Several women tainted anC
were carried into Judge Hutton'i
chambers Darrow and Rogers wer,
caught in the crush, and were res
eued by bailiffs.
Darrow started his plea at 2:22
Gentlemen of the jury" starte,
I Darrow in a low voice, "It is har,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
DECLARES BARROW DID REMARKABLE THING
IN SAVING LIVES OF THE MNAMARA BROTHERS

los ANGELES, August i4-De-
aouncing District Attorney Freder
,ots for agreeing TO immunity for
III the other Los Angeles dynamit-
&c except the McNamaras, Rogers
oontinued his address for Darrow
his forenoon. He declared that
r,anklin's was the only evidence
oqainst Darrow and that it was not
rorroborated. He insisted that il
was shown by the uncontradicted
testimony that Darrow had no mo-
tive for the bribe OF Lockwood as
the arrangement to settle the case
had been concluded eight days be-
fore the alleged bribery.
@Darrow accomplished a magnifi.
cent and remarkable thing for his
clients when he saved their lives. .
said Rogers, but Fredericks then
entered into the hideous pact. NJ A.
schmidt, the man who packed and
hid the dynamite and all the rest
who we're in that horrible plot will
not be prosecuted if they keep out
Of the Los Angeles county The dis
rict attorneys does not deny this.
with folded arms and In a low
voice. Rogers said
Il tell you when all the men in
this country get their rights. when
all have work, when all are equal
there will be no dynamiting But SC
long as there are hungry babies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
]. E. 'NAMARA
MAKING A CLEAR
CUT CAMPAIN
Is SEEKING DEMOCRATIC NOM.
NATION FOR JUSTICE OF
PEACE or ToNoPAH

} f. Mcnamara. one of the demo
cratic aspirants Tor the nomination
for Justice Of the peace Of Tonopah
township. Is maklns elearcut cam.
paien Tor the nomination he seeks
Mr. Mcnamara is we'll aud favor.
ably known to the voters Of Tono
bah. having conducted q business -
tablishmenl here several years aso
Later be- served one term Ia tbs
asemhls 81 the state legislature and
after ihr expiration IT his ias mak
lte dnties took ur The study ~ la~
and ~as admitted % pFaetlce
M Mcnamara pylor 10 lakies u
bic fesldence Ia Tonopah lived tol
many years ~ virnlaia cuy ~,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
TROT
PROHIBITED BY
NAIIONAl GUARDS
NO RAGING DANCES WILL BE
ALLOWED AT SOCIAL FuNc-
TON GIVEN Nv RENO

There will be no rsgging. no tur-
key trotting, no bunny hugging, no
Texas Tommies. nothing of the
sort in the Nevada National guard,
according to the Gazette.
Such is the substance of the latest
order issued by the head of Com
pany "A" of Reno. And any person
who violates the order may he "shot
at SUNRISE" or If this penalty is not
convenient. he or she win be elected
from the hall where the dancing
may be taking place.
Colonel Reeves. captain of Cor
pany "A" issued order number this
afternoon. It is addressed to the
corporals and non-commissioned of
ficers and follows closely on the
heels of a previous order fixing
September 81 as the date VIII; 4 the
first social function of the national
guard will be held, to be followed
each month by a social dance.
That these affairs are 20 be kept
free OF questionable dances is evi-
dent from the tone OF the order
should any person violate the or
der. the corporals viii be held to
blame They are commanded to
eject from the armory any person
found dancing the rag or any other
dance OF like nature with PAL
ticular emprasis on the Texas Tom.
my and the turkey trot II The per
son refuses to be elected and the
corporal is powerless to carry "ut
the order. then he Is 20 inform the
sergeant and n the sergeant is bis
enough. the order will be enforced
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
PRESIDENT TAFT
VETOES The HOUSE
STEEL MEASURE
DECLARES REVISION WOULD
PROVE INJURIOUS TO STEEL.
IRON INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. August n. Presi.
dent Taft sent special message
to the house today vetoing the steel
bill. obiecting to the measure be
cause Il would be disastrous 70 the
IRON and steel industry and was a
revision Of the tariff without ample
study and Investigation.
A canal bin deadlock was report
ed in the house and senate. and Il
Is feared that viii prevent the pas
sage Of general bill this session
regarding the railroad ownership OF
steamship lines. the question over
which the eonferes are divided,
After reading the steel veto mes
sage Underwood demanded a vote
On the passage Of the bin over sh'
veto. Mann objected but CLARK over
ruled him.
Mann then appealed, precipitation
roll eail The bin passed, los &
ST
slxteen progressiyes supported an
democrats The alliance has enl
'so and oae third votes more thai
'he nre"asary twothiras
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
CAL BROUGHER
ENTHUSIASTIC over
The BELMONT
MAKES TRIP or INSPECTION
THROUGH LOWER WORKINGS
THIS MORNING

Cal Brougher. who has spent the
last few days in Tonopah inspecting
his various mining interests. made
a trip of inspection through the
lower workings of the Belmont mine
this morning, accompanied by Eu-
gene Howell, cashier of the Tono
bah Banking corporation. A trip
was also made through the new
mill.
MIR Brougher stated that the show
ings on the 100. 1900 and 130O-foot
levels of the Belmont were looking
better with each days work and
that he was entirely satisfied with
the appearance of the property. sThe
mine is bigger and better today
than ever before" declared Mr..
Brougher "and ii will remain in the
ranks of the dividend payers for
years to come. With the new mill
in operation and crushing a huge
ore tonnage daily increased profits
will result for the benefit of the
stockholders
Mr. Brougher, who is the presi
dent of the Midway company, Off
cially announced that the company
would soon start sinking another
shaft on the property.
Mr. Brougher departs in the morn
! ing for his home at Oakland.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14
nrGIsrn,rlox NorIcE

Notice Is hereby given that the
time for registration % the names
% the qualified electors In the
eleetlon district ~ ronopah town.
ship. ia the several precincts OF
said township In Nye county, NJ
,ada. pro, 10 the primary election
a. be- held on the "a day Of Sep
temhcr. let2. Tor the said count,
~ Nve will expire ~ u'elutk
u an the isth day u August
1913 Registration oftiees locatet
Ia rooms aoa.get State Hams build
ing
~ a ATKINSON
AItf Registry AEsui
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-14

TO argue an important case, even
when you are not the defendant
yourself. want to say something to
you men that | did not say on the
witness stand What am | on trial
for, gentlemen of the jury? am
not on trial for the bribing OF a
man named Lockwood No man is
being tried on that charge. am
being tried because | am a lover of
a poor friend OF tho oppressed. So
am a victim ot he criminal in
stincts OF this co, v. That is why
| am pursued by vicious band of
cutthroats as eve breathed. who
have been hot on my trail ever
since can rene ,er The steel
trust and the inter are interested
in the bribery \ are they com
ing from New Yorh to prosecute a
briberi No, they never before since
the world began had chance to
say bribery had been committed by
poor man. They jumped at the
chance. Those vicious interests want
TO get me in the penitentiary because
I have stood for the weak, for the
poor, for a man who toiled"
Darrows voice broke and with up
lifted hands he dropped helplessly
in a chair while tears streamed dowT
+ his cheeks
Gentlemen, | am in your hands
not the hands o fthose vicious inter
ests-yet."