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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-26
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight; fair
Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-03
CASCARETS CURE A
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Gently but thoroughly cleanse your
Liver, Stomach and Bowels and
you feel great by morning.

You're bilious, you have a throbbing
sensation in your head, bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin
is yellow, with dark rings under your
eyes; Your lips are parched. No won
der you feel ugly, mean and i'll tenn
pered. Your system is full of bile not
properly passed off, and what you need
is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue
being bilious nuisance TO yourself
and those who love you, and don't re-
sort TO harsh physics that irritate and
injure. Remember that every disorder
of the stomach, liver and intestines can
be quickly cured by morning with
gentle, thorough Cascarets-they work
while you sleep. a Decent box from
your druggist will keep you and the
entire family feeling good for months.
Children love to take Cascarets, be-
cause they taste good and never grippe
or sicken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-03
Suffered Twenty-Five Years
Finally Found Relief.

Having suffered for twenty one years
with a pain in my side, finally have
found relief in DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. The physicians called it Moth
er's Pain" and injections of morphine
were my only relief. for short periods
Of time. l became so sick that 1 had
to undergo a surgical operation in New
Orleans, which benefited me for two
years. When the same pain came back
one day l was so sick that l gave up
hopes Of living, 4 friend advised me
to try your Swamp Root end I at once
commenced using it. The first bottle
did me so much good that purchased
two more bottles. I am now on my
second bottle and am feeling like a
new woman. I passed a gravel stone
as large as big red bean and sew
eral small ones. I have not had the
lest feeling of pain since taking your
Swamp Root and l feel it my duty 20
recommend this great medicine to all
suffering humanity. Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Avoylles Par. Marksyllle, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
18th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
VIM. Morrow, Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-03

gies greet the ear Of every guest.
What Is the difference? One gave her
self to housekeeping; the other gave
nothing OF herself worth while.
You see great railroads and modern
buildings rearing themselves, and
bridges spanning the streams, and you
know somebody has given self Every
bridge, every great railroad and build
ing costs its quota OF human lives, and
back of them all are brains and Drawn
A certain man determined to get his
system into New York, and gave years
of his life to it, and now the great
Pennsylvania station stands, the largest
in the world.
Example of Energy.
They wanted to get under the HuG-
son with tunnel. Some said it could
a Tennessee man gave himself and
now you go through the tube under the
great river!
'Seest thou a man diligent in his
business he shall stand before kings
and not before mean men,"
Here is a boy and an arithmetic.
The leaves are new. it is his book, and
yet it is not his till he mixes midnight
>
and then mathematics may be his.
Here is a girl with a portfolio of fine
music, and grand piano. They are
hers for birthday gift. And yet they
are not hers till she gives herself to
weary hours of practice and makes
music hers, and then she may sing and
play before princes. I met a young
girl in New York who had come from
Texas to study music. After much
toll, she was offered $500 week TO
play the violin!
Here is a lump of iron, and ugly
enough it seems. A man gives himself
to it, and now railroad rails, and CIR
ders for immense bridges, and watch
springs so tiny you could almost crush
them, are the result.
Here is an artist with his canvas
and pigments before him. No picture
comes until he gives brains and labor
and years to the canvas, and then
some Madonna looks out to grace a
salon.
Benjamin Franklin began life as a
printer. His mother cautioned him
about starting a newspaper. reminding
him there were already two in Amer
lea.
This same law is true in the social
realm
Did you ever meet yourself unex-
pectedIy in mirror. and wonder what
sour faced man that was OF what
smiling creature you had met, as the
| case might be? A man gives shade
| and gloom and pessimism to the world
| It gives back darkness and contempt
Give to it cheer and bright smiles and
! it throws back kisses and strings
your path with rainbows.
Get What You Search For.
4 bee and a buzzard are flying over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-03

tcontInued or Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-03

horse, entrusted with the important
labor of helping pull the load Of de-
velopment for Pensacola-the secTe-
tary of the Pensacola Commercial
Association. I consider this office one
of the highest and one of the most
important in all the political, civil.
religious and business departments of
cur cilization. Therefore, hope I am
justified in making a reference to my
self.
Ny wish to you in the beginning OF
the year 1912 is, may you not weary
in we'll doing.
1t is my ambition for Pensacola. that
it may be said, she has the best boot
blacks, laborers. clerks, business men,
teachers. preachers and citizens in the
United States. The result is impossi-
tle if a spirit of self satisfaction pre-
walls. It can be realized only pro-
vided the citizenship finds delight in
infinite plans
Provided the climax of achievement
is never reached.
Provided the bets accomplishment
be only preparation for better and
higher aspiration.
Provided each success broadens the
horizon until the gaze fails to reach
its confines; until worthy ambition
be food and light and life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-03
Of
c. {. HUNTER IS
FLATLY DENIED
DEPUTIES JOHNSON AND BOW
MAN SAY THE CHARGES MADE
AGAINST THEM BY FLOMATON
MARSHAL ARE UNTRUE
SHERIFF VAN PELT ALSO RE
flutes STATEMENT REGARD.
ING HIMSELF.

Following the publication Of a let
ter in The Journal yesterday mornins
signed by Marshal Hunter, of Fiona
ton, in which he made charges against
two more of Sheriff Van Pelts depu-
ties, regarding the arrests of tramp
and Migrants near FTomaton, the
sheriff yesterday called the two depu-
ties named and, in the presence Of q
representative of this paper, con-
fronted them with the charges con-
tanned in the letter. Deputies Bow
man and Johnson, who were named
by Marshal Hunter in his letter. en-
phatically denied all the charges Of
the FIomaton officer and stated tina;
they defed him to prove what Is
had charged against them.
Sheriff Makes Denial.
Referring to the part of the letter
in which Marshal Hunter stated that
he had complained to Sheriff Van Pelt
about his drunken deputies, the sheriff
also denied this and made the follow
ing statement:
las to the statement Of Hunter
that he has called my attention to jhe
| conduct Of drunken deputies in M
Ccontlnued or Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-03
Knees Became Stiff
Five Yeara 81 severe RheurnatIsm

Efv0 Tears 81 SGN0f0 NHS1HsASsSsss
The cure of Henry j. Goldstein, IL
Barton Street, Boston. Mass. is anoth-
er victory by Hoods SaTsaparilla-
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. GoIdstein says: IT SUI
fered from rheumatism five years, 1t
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as sttn as steel I tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. / recommend Hoods"
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-03
HAD ECZEMA SEVEN YEARs-cURED
BY TETTERINE.

Glenn Kinard, Of Ruffin, S. c, says:
For seven years have been a sufferer
from the worst case of Eczema I ever
saw. During the summer months I SUI
fered agony. Some time ago a travelling
man offered to pay for the Tetterine II
1 would use 1t and it did not cure. ]
bought a half-dozen boxes and less than
three boxes made a complete cure. Ny
whole chest looked like a rusty piece OF
iron. I cannot say too much for your
valuable preparation"
Sold by all druggists. or direct for SOC
by the Shuptrine Co., Savannah. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-03
Letter 70
Or. kIImer & Co.,
Bin1hamton, NJ, Y.
Prone What SWamp-Ruot viii Do For Ycu

Send TO DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. n. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable information.
telling all about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and men
ton the Pensacola Daily Journal.
Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-03
The ANNUAL BANQUE
OF THE GETHERS CLUB

REV. E. r. PENnLEToN, LELAND ].
HENDERSON AND FRANK [.
MAYEs MAKE SHORT ADDRESSES
THE @GETTERs CLUB" is COM
POSED OF THE JOURNALS CIR.
cuLATioN DISCRIMINATION.
QUIET AT HUeHEYs REsTAu-
RANT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-03
$3.50 Ladies Ponaps, Pat
ents, Velvets, Tans, Gun
Metal Calls, $2.s9. Meyer
Shoe Co.
QUAKE SHOCK FELT.

Dixon, Ill, Jan. "A slight earth
tremor, supposed to have been an
earthquake, was felt north of this city
at 1915 a. m. today. No damage was
reported near Dixon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-27
ALAMOSA EMPIRE NOTES.

John C. Herr is operating three
mining leases near to the May Day,
Idaho and Incas mines.
Some very successful work has been
done during the past few days in
prospecting for the wonderful gold
bearing contact in the La Platas.
The hotels of Durango are turning
away people with the price every
night Moral-Hunt rooming house,
and if you fail, sleep in the hay.
A cyanide mill will soon be built
for the treatment of the ores of the
great Incas mine near the Idaho and
May Day mines in the La Plata dis
trict.
The La Plata district, though late in
opening this spring, already has req.
resentatives of mine investing capital
on the ground. Prospecting is active
in the sections where the snow is gone
and within a few weeks the district
will be one of the most active ever
witnessed in Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-27

After the disposition of the COM
mittee's report the convention decided
by unanimous vote to submit to the
people genuine commission form of
government charter and to invite the
public to their deliberations that all
may know what progress is being
made, the manner in which it is being
made and the various results accom-
plished during the sessions of the con-
vention, which will be held in the even
ings at the district court room at the
hour of 7:45.
President jackson upon motion ap-
corning the revenues and expenditures
for the purpose Of securing data, con-
corning the revenues and expenditures
of the city per year in each of the
various departments. The members
of the committee on investigation are
George w. Logan, David Johnson, DR..
A. L. Davis, c. C. Perkins and George
Wertin, and thereupon the convention
adjourned to meet at the regular hour
this evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-27

1t is claimed that when Bryan wer7
into Ohio to stump the state against
Harmon he knew very well that the
Ohio man stood no chance for the
nomination and made those speeches
to humiliate Harmon for the purpose
of getting even for what the Ohio
man has said against Bryan for his
radical views on many national ques-
tions. Harmon has always been a
conservative and could not agree with
the Nebraskan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-27
APPLIED ANARCHY.

Ben l.. Reitman, personal represen-
tative of Emma Goldman, has had a
demonstration in applied anarchy and
he does not like 1t. The Goldman
Reitman team invaded San Diego and
found the climate very unhealthful.
The Goldman woman was run out of
ranch far from the city where he was
forced to kiss the American flag, after
which he was treated TO coat of tar
and feathers. Painfully he made his
way to railroad station and later
landed sore and angry in Los Angeles.
That the American people as
whole will not approve of this sort of
treatment even for an anarchist goes
without saying. But Reitman and
Goldman have no just ground for
complaint. That is exactly the sort
of doctrine they have been preaching
for months. They got dose of their
own medicine. 1t was sample of
the anarchy and lawlessness that they
believe in and have been proclaiming
up and down the land.
1t is somewhat amusing to see EN-
ma Goldman appealing to the police
for help when she has been putting
in all her time denouncing policemen
and the authority they represent. Had
it not been for the very law that
these precious anarchists defy, the
chances are that Reitman would have
been strung up to the nearest tele-
graph pole. This is not the first time
that Emma Goldman has invoked the
protection of the law which she so
glibly denounces. Whenever the wom-
an gets into tight place she screams
for help, and gets it. The law seeks
no reprisal. 1t bears no malice. Miss
Goldman is shielded as though she
were good citizen and respecter of
law.
No professed anarchist has ever
been able to say just what anarchy
stands for except that it is a protest
against law and constituted authority.
But it is a safe conclusion that were
there no law Reitman would have met
an ignominious end long ago. TAX
ing him from his hotel to a lonely
spot where he was tarred and feather
ed was not an act of the law. 1t was
an act of anarchy. 1t was harsh
and unjustifable proceeding, but it
was the carrying out of the Goldman
teachings practical application of
what Reitman himself processes to be
right. The only trouble was that Reit-
man was the subject of the demon
stration. He was the unwilling vic
tim of that individual freedom" which
sanctions personal outrages. Reitman
was very lucky in that the law exer-
cised some measure of restraint upon
those amateur anarchists who profited
by the Goldman instruction to the
extent of disregarding legal restric-
tions in melting out justice-Kansas
City Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-27
RAILROAD TAXATION.

This is the season of the year when
taxes in large amounts are being paid
into the county treasury. The prin-
cipal sums of this character paid into
the treasury of this county come from
the railroad Owing to the peculiar
statute under which the railroa Is are
assessed the outside counties get a
larger share of the tax money than
the more densely populated centers
where the highly valuable terminals
are located. Denver county, for ex
ample, gets comparatively little rail
road tax money although the roads
own millions of dollars worth Of val
liable property there.
The state board of equalization as
sesses the railroads in Colorado. The
manner in which the valuation is gen.
orally arrived at is by taking the
stocks and bonds of the roads at their
average market value during the year.
The counties through which the roads
run participate in the tax money thus
raised according to the railroad mile
age within each county. The Rio
Grande railroad system and its allied
corporations pay over $1,000 per day
in taxes in Colorado. Among the
counties which draw heavily from this
fund are the following: Archuleta,
S21, ,760; Chaffee, s22,905; Conejos,
s27,953; Costilla 1923, ,233; Delta $685.
1853; Eagle, s25,547; Fremont, $780,
Ala; Garfield, $26,915; Gunnison, $37,-
2s6; Huerfano, s26,s92; Lake, $21,-
121; La Plata, s31 ,221; Mesa, $26, 1858;
Montrose, s23,275; Pueblo, $19,667;
Saguache, s32,221. To pay the taxes
of these counties requires an expendi-
ture of nearly $1,000 day.
These are the counties having the
largest Rio Grande mileage. In some
counties the railroads pay high per-
centage Of the whole amount raised by
taxes. For instance, in Archuleta
county the railroad tax is 43 per cent
Of the total taxes; in Chaffee county
Al per cent, in Costilla 80 per cent, in
Dolores "a per cent, in Douglas AZ
per cent, in Eagle 4s per cent, in Fre-
mont % per cent, in Garfield 36 per
cent, in Gunnison 3s per cent, in
Pitkin 80 per cent, in Saguache 30
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-27
THE REASON WHY.

In answer to a query as to why a
switch crew should be careful to shake
up passengers before the latter start
on a journey, we submit the follow
ingl To get the full benefit you
should stand in the aisle and resist
the motion with all your might. If
you are lady, when your car or
the other bumps into place, it will
shake out all your hairpins, except
those fastened with paddock, and
fluff up the hair becomingly under
your hat, which will be tilted back
till it rests on your back bone, after
the prevailing mode.
If you happen to be a man, the
first part of the prescription still holds
good Since all bachelors and most
married men nowadays have their but
tons attached with screws, and horse
shoe nails, they can't lose anything
but their diamond studs or their false
hair. Moreover the motion of the
car is pretty sure to jingle the nickels
and punches of keys in their pockets
until they make noise like dollars.
The woman in the car will thus be
taken for beauty and the man for
millionaire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-27

fusion, caused by the Roosevelt vic
tories, there is a gradual turning tc
the famous Democratic chief, w. ].
Bryan. There is no other man in the
Democratic party who can poll more
votes than the Nebraska statesman,
under the present disturbed conditions
of party lines throughout the United
States. When Bryan made his PEE
vious campaigns, the party disturb
ance did not reach state east of
Indiana. Now it has gone to the mid
die Atlantic and New England states
and it is conceded and feared by
many Republicans that Bryan with
his oratory and prestige would be a
very dangerous candidate at this par
ticular time. Although the Democrats
are realizing this, they no doubt feel
that they have gone too far with
Clark to be able to stop and change
the whole situation. However, should
Clark fail to secure the two-thirds
majority on the first ballot there, no
doubt, will be stampede to Bryan,
in the event that Roosevelt or Hughes
gets the Republican nomination which
will have been determined before the
Baltimore convention is in session.
From all the comments being heard
from the leading Democrats of the
country, it is a safe guess that, while
they favor Clark, they fear the re-
suits if he is nominated against an
eastern progressive. From all the
comments heard from the Republican
leaders it is evident that there is a
feeling that either Wilson or Bryan
would be dangerous candidate in the
event that the Republican party nomi-
mates a progressive. The uncertainty
rests upon the disturbed conditions in
the northeastern section of the coun-
try, which has heretofore remained
unmoved in the conservative column.
This new condition is liable, to upset
some well laid plans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-27
CHARTER DELEGATES
MEET IN SESSION

Daily Herald, Friday.
The delegates of the charter con-
vention were in session last evening
and, after the reading and approval of
the minutes, Mr.. Logan, chairman Of
the investigating committee, made a
report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city, covering period
of four years, which was to the eff g.
feet that it costs from S56,000 to S7C,-
600 year to run the city, with the
fixed charges of 100000 per year leav-
ing $25,o0O or 100000 for improve
ments.
A general discussion as TO the mum
Der of commissioners that should be
provided for Durango brought out the
fact that there was no settled opinion
as to the number. 1t was then pro
vided that each member who had a
plan in mind should submit the same
to the secretary of the convention in
writing. Under the direction CT the
president the secretary will mail
copies of all plans submitted to each
member of the convention, that each
may have an opportunity to study
the same and be prepared at the next
meeting, Thursday night, to give his
views as to the best method possible
Mr.. Ritter read two letters from
Attorney N. C. Miller of Grand June
ton. One was written year age
when Mr.. Miller thought that the com.
mission plan would not be successful
in many respects. The other gave evi-
dence that he had changed his mind
as to the practical working of the
system as adopted in Grand Junction
He has come to the conclusion that
the preferential system of voting pre-.
vents gangs from getting control )i
the city affairs. He believes that tn.
commissioners should have power tc
let city work by contract.
In order that the people Of Du.
range may see the practical work oi
the preferential system of voting il
will be given practical demonstra-
ton next Thursday evening, when the
delegates and others present will vot.
ballots prepared with fictitious name'
on them. Under this system the vo
ter marks his first, second, thirc
choice, etc. This will prove to be :
school of information.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-27
STATEMENT.

To the People of the State of Colo
rado:
During the past thirty days | have
received requests from organizations
of Republicans in numerous counties
of the state, including Weld, Ell Paso
Pueblo, Mesa, Montrose and Delta, and
from groups of Republicans in other
counties of the state, including Lari-
mer, Teller, Otero, Prowers and Den
yer, and large number of similar
requests from individuals scattered
throughout the state, that become a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor of Colorado.
| have decided that it is clearly my
duty to assist by every means in my
power to remedy the conditions which
have become intolerable. l offer my
self, therefore, as a candidate for this
nomination and propose that we lay
our case directly before the people of
Colorado for their verdict to be rem
dered at the nominating primaries.
Fundamentally our campaign is for
the purpose of restoring to Republic.
ans their party, and to the people their
state government. The time has pass
ed when one need support with evil
dence the proposition that organized
business has been and is today the
controlling force in the government
of the state and that this organized
business has been and is the unques-
toned master of both the Republican
and Democratic party organizations.
The Inducements for this coalition be-
tween business and politics have been
tempting in this young state. Vast
natural resources have lain open in
viting private exploitation. Fran
chises and charters of enormous DO
tential value, have been added tempta-
ton as population and the social de-
mands arising from the increasing
numbers, grew. Able men as individ-
uals, and in associations, acting in ac-
cordance with the spirit of their day
and environment, unmatched by pub
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-05-27
FROM OHIO TO NEW JERSEY

Poor old New Jersey, the home OF
Woodrow Wilson, the home of practi.
cally all the great corporations in
this country, is to have real in.
ming in politics such as she has never
had before. La Toilette, Taft and the
Rough Rider of San Juan Hill have
begun a campaign in that state tina,
will bring the people to the realiza
tion that preparations are now being
made for one of the greatest cam
paigns since the days of the Civil
war. New Jersey is an important
state and usually has her interests
in common with the Empire state
This, logically, should mean that the
state is for Taft, but that man Roose-