davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23

istration of justice, rich and poor, em- ployer and employe. the man who works and the man who labors not, should be upon the same level To that end. advocate among other things the aboli- ton of the fee system, local, state and national.
 That system is pernicious in principle
 and oppressive in operation. Warand Peace I favor the ratification With proper amendments ofuialf Spropased treaties
 having for their object peace among
 nations The permanent establishment of international peace would lead grad ually to international disarmament, and international disarmament would light
 en tremendously the tax burdens of the people throughout the world. Our government faces no graver dan ger than that which is hidden in the growing tendency to encourage armed conflict by warlike preparations. AL ready our greatest item of-exbense, our greatest burden of taxxation, grows out of war and its awful conseuuences.
 We should strive to promote peace
 rather than war. ~& Honest Elections
 I favoh such legislation as will pre-
 vent the expenditure of enormous sums
 or money Tn securing nomination ana
 election to public office. The practice
 of spending money in elections is grow
 ing at an alarming rate. It tends to
 limit officeholding to the very rich.
 and threatens through the corruption of
 electorate to undermine the foundations
 of free government.
 Conditions should be such as to rem
 der 1t possible for any good and com
 potent citizen to aspire to any office
 within the gift of the people. Men
 whose election is known to have been influenced by the corrupt use of money
 or other thing of value, whether sS<6
 be personally guilty or nr.1 never be permitted to sit cils of the nation Conclusion If nominated and e time democratic doc Irights to all-special p will be my motto. 1 at my post of servj deavor to perform eve. lintelligently, and effic, end. pledge every mind and soul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
Anti-Lobby Laws

favor the enactment fan anti-lobby law. Those who go to Washington for the purpose of influencing legislation should be required, in book kept for that purpose, to register their names. ln- dioate in what business engaged and in what interest they appear. and state the compensation received, promised or ex- pected. This would tend to minimize per nicious legislation.
 The farther removed a lawmaking body may be from the observation and scr,- tiny of the people, the greater is the nec- essity to surround it with wholesome safeguards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
Rivers and Harbors

I favor the improvement of our rivers and harbors until all the possible naviga- hle streams have been made so
 Birmingham and other large commercial and industrial centers should, wherever feasible, be provided with water trans portation facilities connecting with the Gulf of Mexico.
 Mobile should have at least 30 foot bar harbor and 30 foot channel. Our only port should be made ready forthwith for the enlargement of shipping which will follow the completion of the risthmian canal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23

fully the enormity and the inequality of the economic burdens created by the ex- lsting indirect system of federal taxation. political revolution would be the inevitable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
ABERCROMRIE GETS INTO THE RACE FOR
 JOHNSTON'S PLACE
tcontlnued From Page rive)

->->>--.~~~~->~~>~-~>~O~~~- ~O~~~-~~~~-------~~~~ entirely to the states, while the nation concerns itself chiefly with those prob- lems that result from a lack of educa- ton. This is a mistaken policy. The na- tion should show greater concern for the proper education of the masses. It Is as much to the interest of state that the people of every other state should be adequately trained for citizenship as it is to the interest of one county that the people in every other county of a state should be so trained.
 Promotion of Agriculture
 l favor the encouragement of scientific agriculture through adequate appropria- tons to the land grant colleges and ex- pertinent stations; through the extension of farm demonstration and soil survey and through the collection and pubica- ton of authentic Information relative to farm products, both as to supply and de- mand. II Is as important that the farmer should have accurate knowledge of the demand, as that the manufacturer should have authentic information relative to the supply.
 Gambling In farm products, the funda- mental necessities of life, should be ab- solutely prohibited. The pursuit of agri- culture. which is, ever has been, and ever will be the foundation of all real pIOSptltlSt Siloulu Dt lOitNCi thNOuA dStNi
 Conservation of Resources
 I favor the more effective conservation Of our national resources--both continen- tai and insular-of soils. minerals, streams and forests. Too long have we undervalned and neglected these blessings of nature.
 The Public Health
 favor the better protection of the pub lie health. The pollution of running streams, the admission of diseased for eigners, the transmission of contagious diseases through travel. the interstate shipment of unwholesome foodstuffs and unlabeled medicines of a poisonous char acter, cannot be too effectively prohibited. | The establishment and maintenance of a properly organized and conducted de- partment of pubic health could be made to contribute vastly to the health. happi- ness and prosperity of the nation. Rivers and Harbors I favor the improvement of our rivers and harhors until All the possible naViga-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
Child Labor Laws

I favor such legislation. state and national, as may be necessary to protect the children of the country from the in- difference of unnatural parents and in- humanity of grasping corporations. Shall governments sacrifice the citizen and en- danger their own efficiency and stability, by permitting children to grow into man. hood and womanhood dwarfed in body, mind and soul? Such a policy is nothing less than social and governmental sui eide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23

l favor adequate legislation for the better protection of labor fixing the liability for accidents on the careless employer, and safeguarding the lives of those who work. especially. those who work in mines and under other hazard ous conditions.
 | Organized labor and organized capital should ever be friendly co-workers in the domain of business and industry. and each should see to it that its poli- cies and practices are formed and di- rected by its wisest and best members. Before the law. partiality should be un- known. Certainly the dollar should not be allowed to dominate the man. Enforcement of Laws
 favor the fir. fearless and impartial enforcement of all laws. In the admin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
Notifications of Laws

l favor the cooperation of state and nation in the enforcement of laws regu- lating the manufacture and distribution of poisonous, habit-forming, health im- pairing, life-destroying drugs. including alcoholic liquors. Federal liquor li- censes should not be issued in dry terri tory. and the law should prevent the shipment of alcoholic liquors from one state into another, except upon such conditions as may be prescribed by the state Into which shipment is made.
 The federal government should neith- CT authorize nor encourage the nullifi- cation of state laws that are not In conflict with the federal constitutions and the abuse of the injunction pro- cess should be corrected by proper leg islation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-23
Honest Elections

If nominated and e time democratic doc rights to all-special p will be my motto. T. at my post of servj deavor to perform eve. intelligently, and effic, end. I pledge every mind and soul.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, OF OHIO.
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN, OF NEW YORK
LawleSSneSS in New York

New York has murder car that should figure camorra
The a elmi
mated which operated the of Paris with regular
shooting old which
Shingles Montana when that the objective the
is of
hOmieidal
than criminal
lion dollars Thaw
pie deprived privilege Of
maauder thirpdatory
the feelings Of
The experience Of New York furnishes vivid the
of the molycOdde
ed by impractical knowledge conditions Now the
likely
to be regSled with
Industry
who evidently
bankers and business
With
lister
which their o.
meantime
their millions with regularity
with the glad hand Here their will
the stock market which reflect
world
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29
STRAY LEDGE IN
MANHATTAN CON.
LEASE IS RICH
HIGH GRADE VALUES ARE IN
COVERED AND LEDGE WILL
BE STOPPED FOR ORE
special TO the bonanza

special 10 the Bonanza
MANHATTAN. July "a Things
vent swimminelv during the past
week when the word was passed
quietly around thar a strike OF high
grade had been made on the ESQ
or lowest level 81 the Mushett-Wit
tenberg lease ON tire Manhattan
Consolidated. And it proved 10 be
true III detail A strike has been
made there that promises the big
gest thugs 1t is high-grade ore
shoot that assays without selection
-0f ore. except 10 throw out the
lime that always get mixed in. S96
ton. and this for some five feet
between the hanging and what is
believed but not proven 70 be the
lfo0t. Another ASSAY for foot or
two greater width and not a par
ticle Of the lime thrown ont went
lS1L
What is more the ore Is free mill
ing and pans high. Il may carry
some base but does not appear to.
But the remarkable circumstance
Iabout the strike is that the ledge
| appears to De a stray. The 1Ss feet
lOf work that has been done on the
llevel was fer the purpose Of catch
I ing high-grade shoot struck three
months ago on the 100 level which
made a Big boom at the time. But
there Is hardly a particle Of resemb-
lance. vet both are good enough.
1.-The new one. in fact, appears more
/ like one that was encountered close
/ to the shaft at the 1870 vet even
/ THAT seems incredible for 10 be the
same It would have to lie so flat
4 that il would be almost ineoHceiv-
able for the two to pitch from the
one point to the other and be ident-
I ical. There is no such flat pitch
at either point Of opening. but their
r characteristics are much alike.
This strike was made almost
/ wholly by accident Recently at a
fault there was a big CAVERN in the
crosscut on the ESQ which had to
/ be bulkheaded and the tunnel run
/ I'm a meandering course to the north
and west to get around the bad
country In doing this another fault
plane was iutersected and ascertain
ed TO be running I'm the direction
for which the crOsscut was being
run. Accordingly the crack was
1 followed and it has opened into this
shoot Of high grade The ore was
I struck from the hanging wall side
and on the foot there is some lime
/ which may not be the real wall.
| In two places the ore seems to make
into it. thereby raising a further
doubt.
The present plan is to continue
/ driving through this shoot in the
hope Of running into the sensation
/ ally rich one that three months age
| on the 800 made this lease and the
Consolidated mine famous. To drift
/ through that and tap the still
larger one OF a milling grade that
was subsequently struck on the up
/ per level, which is so large that
there are no walls closer together
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29
SISTERS
WILL ENTERTAIN AT
THE \. {. HALL
PROGRAM ARRANG-
ED FOR FUNCTION TOMOR-
ROW EVENING

Argenta Temple No II, Pythian
Sisters. will give an entertainment
tomorrow evening in the Knights Of
Columbus hall. formerly Congress
man Bartlett's house, one block
above the Nevada theater, when the
following program viii be rendered.
solo. Miss HANNA; recitation,
Pauline Mcclure; solo, Miss Eiuore
Malone, reading. Mrs. Swasey, in
strumental solo, Miss Elaine An
drews: play, The Wrong Baby,
By Pythian Sisters; solo, Mrs. G. G..
Boak: recitation. Mrs. McGuire;
solo. Mrs. Ballet recitation, An-
drew Larsen; solo. Irving Mcdonald
Jr. recitation, Mrs. Arthur Hunt;
solo. Alfred Kells; refreshments, au-
dienee.
The Pythian Sisters who lost
their entire paraphernalia just three
weeks ago. are not nesleetlng their
Pythian work. and as the evening
viii be well worth attending il 6
hoped that none will miss IT,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29

Judge Hanford an accommodating euss Tie did not d
The bear too long 70 let He knows when enoug
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29

Chicago salpers breaking their ueeks chasing a
e Bun Mooses This is the best test Of insurgency
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29

Kid Lavigne is the latest addition e the buehouso
mnch prosperity gets EN- every time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29

than 20 feet. IS the intention
The big shoot is still being work
ed upon on the upper level aud Is
losing nothing in It's enormous size
and good milling grade
l. L. Mushett states that the plan
will be to open Slopes and with the
l20 feet Of backs blocked out %
make a production Of 80 tons a day,
which viii keep one Of the Manhat-
tan mills exclusively on the ore from
this lease.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29

Undertaking does o.
newspaper fined $4,000
reports do the editorial
happened
newspaperman
from the
awfuy thickknned
applying the law Such
Mazuma is the o
the Nevada
help pdehe
y You looking
the that viii asang food
LII Artha Johnson and bent on rob-
bling him Of that weeks
could $4,000 offo YORK
stage with meal ticket knocked into tne
Judge Hanford hold on to
the bear too long let He he
Chicago scapers chasing tickets for
ihe bni Mooses This Is the O
Kid Iayign Is the burhouo census Too
much prosperity
Brides multiplying where are the labIes7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29
roNopAH MANHATTAN AFRO q

Our company has three new pass
engers cars. built for the comfort
Of passengers. We aim 70 please
Courteous and careful drivers Our
cars meet all trains and leave I'm
mediately- after arrival Of trains No
waiting for mails
ART KEENAN,. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-07-29

Have you a house to rent? Ad-
vertise it in the want ad column.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

man wants wife. Money no OBJ
ject." Police searching for him
on behalf of Mrs. Agnes Man
nerstadt, who answered and lost
$3.50.
Washington.-Passage of Pan
anna canal bill may be delayed I'M
til next session, on account of En-
glands protest.
MiIwaukee.-After her kittens
were drowned, cat belonging to
Mrs. John Prest, adopted 10 fuzzy
incubator ducklings.
Boston.-Cleveland ballplayers
threw hats into Atlantic ocean
with hope of losing their link.
Duluth, Minn.-Edith Stock
man, Is, went for walk in sleep,
clad in her night clothes. Rudely
awakened by policeman, she went
into commissions. Serious condi-
ton.
Washington.-Paul Dennis, IS,
played with fathers ''unloaded"
revolver. His playmate, Albert
Jones, II, may not recover.
Los Angeles.-Belle ]. Britton,
millionaireness, said that chaper-
.ons were bugaboos and useless
appendages to society"
Dallas, Tex.-Joe Jackson wad-
ed into Trinity river with inten-
ton of committing suicide. Po-
-liceman yelled at him. Jackson
got afraid he would be arrested
and came out.
Washington. : Connecticut
militia and regular troops will
"battle" next month. 3 aeroplanes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

sent U. S. in international races in
Germany.
st. Louis.-Esquinal Anendanz
walked into Mexican consurs Of
flee and announced he had for
mula for taking yellow out of sun.
Yes, he's being watched.
Harrisburg, ILL., Newspapers
in Illinois 24th congressional dis
trict are going to fight 3rd party.
Out of "a editors at meeting
only 8 were in favor of Roosevelt.
London. - Premier Asquith
said that he regretted present pol
icy of naval rivalry and that Eng
land was reluctant competitor.
Washington. Atty Gen.
understands Observation-Disclosures
is empty. Wants $4,000 to meet
expenses incurred in powder
trust" suit. Also wants another
$4,000 for u. S. marshals.
Washington.-Taft haswritten
letter to Senate finance committee
asking that Canadian reciprocity
act be repealed.
Detroit, Mich.-Suprene court
annulled divorce and $4,000 ali
mony granted Mrs. Vivian M.
Kellogg, wife of Frank ]. Kel-
logg, millionaire patent medicine
man.
Mrs. Kellogg was formerly Chi
cago stenographer.
Dublin, Ireland.-Consumption
sanitarium, nearly completed, fl
nanced by Lady Aberdeen and
Women's National Health Assn,
wrecked by mob of irate citizens.
Washington.-Sen. Fall, New
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
CANANEA MINING NEWS

CANANEA, Sonora, Mexico July
Bon Monday morning of this
week the Democratic mine resumed
active operations after a period of
idleness beginning in 1907 Since
that time there has been but little
work done, save pumping water for
short time and doing little devel-
opment work
The property located in the heart
OF the Cananea district, close to the
concentration of the Cananea Consoli-
dated company, is considered an eX-
cellent one, and the owners of il have
not felt inclined to resume operations
until the price of copper would war
rant IT, Now that the price of cop
per bids fair to remain about II cents
for some time. orders have been is
sued to resume operations, and on
Monday thirty-fiye men we're put at
work, the number to be increased as
required until a fun force of men is
at work.
When the property was closed
down the new smeiter, which had
just been completed, had not yet
been blown in. therefore il has never
yet been used. The old smelter plant
consisting OF a l25-ton furnace, was
to have been used in conjunction with
the new plant, which is twice the
capacity.
The old furnace will probably be
smelling copper within the next
thirty days, but the new furnace will
not be in use until after the install
lation of necessary equipment as the
present arrangements are not suffi-
cient for the purpose of mining more
than sufficient ore TO keep the small
furnace in operation. A new electri-
cally-driyen hoist has been ordered,
as has also a new air compressor. al
so to be driven by electricity, and
when these arrive and are installed,
which will be in about 90 or 80 days.
the new smelter will be blown in.
Underground conditions at the pro
perty are excellent, there being suni-
Gent quantities OF ore broken or
Blocked out 20 steadily operate for a
number OF years.
Operations are to be in charge of
II. 5. Mckay, who has been the engin-
eer for the company for the past sew
en- years. and who is responsible for
the many Improvements in the pro
perty which we're brought about dur
ing this time
The electric power to be used by
the company after the installation Of
the new machinery, is to be secured
from the Cananea Consolidated Cop
per company. and the use of the new
power will undoubtedly lower the
production costs OF the r-uocrata
company.
The Democratic is almost entirely
owned by II. H. Hoffman OF Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who is independently
wealthy, and who values the property
at several millions.
The Cananea Boston company is
planning to sink another shaft on :he
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
AEWBR0'S HERP|C|DE
SAVES THE HAIR
AND KEEPS YOU LOOKING YOUNG
Fools the Calendar

WIS VIC &dtCEQdF
Don't look older than you are. II is
Just as easy to look younger. While
lack OF hair or poor hair is not always
an indication of age. il is frequently
accepted as such.
A person well advanced in years
possessing a good head of hair is al
ways spoken Of as well preserved"
Everyone can retain beautiful, lux.
uriant hair IL they make the effort.
In almost every instance poor hair
or the loss of hair may be traced to
the activity OF the dandrun germ.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this germ
and puts the scalp in a perfectly
healthy condition With the destruc-
tioR OF the dandruff germ the hair no
longer drops out. The itching OF the
scalp stops almost at once
Newbro's Herpicice is the original
remedy for which there are many
substitutes. preparations claimed TO
be- tpst as good" You. don't have to
accept 2 Substitute, Insist 1pon having
senpinf Herpicide>
Implications obtained at good bar
her siiops.
sSend loo In postage TO The Herni.
eiae Co. Dept. r, Detroit, Mich. for
sample and hook $50
sNewhTo's Herpicide in SOC and 81 90
sizes fsfsoIdlity an dealers Who guar
s E5s Il Is ! II sr II
be refunded
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14

CONTINUED from Page u
yard employers has recently refus-
ed the demands OF the men for an
eight-hour day and increased wages
and the unions have replied by cal
ling for ballot OF the employees as
to whether they shall order a strike.
A decision in favor OF strike would
Immediately affect 100000 men and
as the strike progressed another 5O0,-
GOO.
For months past the men in the
various unions have been preparing
for a fight with the employers on the
hour question, the hoilermakers have
been pressing their demand Tor high
er wages and permission TO organize
apprenticeships The result of the
ballot is considered a foregone con
clusion and long and bitter fight
is anticipated
A famous Stuart relic, the bedstead
which was used by Prince Charles
on the three nights previous 10 the
battle of CuIloden, will be offered for
sale. II is an imposing and massive
example of the best period of mahog-
any tester. the whole standing some
fourteen feet high and with all OF
its original hangings and valances
still attached. II was carefully pre-
served at Culloden House for a long
time, but with the dispersal of the
Culloden House effects it passed in
1897 into the hands OF a resident Of
Kingswood, who is now Offering it
for sale
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-14
SCIENTISTS GATHER
FOR JUBILEE MEETING
(Confnued from Page IL

Continued from Page -
physics and of natural philosophy al
Oxford and Cambridge we're made ad.
missible as associates or supernumer.
airy members. In October OF the fol
lowing year King Charles, who tool
great interest in the society applied
Tor election as ordinary member and
was duly elected. on July Is, 1862 the
Royal Society received it's charter.
The original founder of the society,
Theodore Hsak, had died in the mean
time, but KS friend. Henry Olden-
burg was still living and accordingly
was properly honored by being unan.
imously elected the first secretary
and permanent executive officer OF
the society.
Until The great fire of London. the
society continued TO hold its meet
ings in Gresham college. But when.
after that conflae ration. the premises
OF the Royal Soci ETY. in Gresham col
lege were required for the municipa}
Offices it was United by Henry How.
ard, sixth Duke OF Norfolk. to esfab-
lish itself unSer his roof at Arundel
House. At TIE same time he presented
the society with the valuable library
collected By his grandfather. Thomas
Earl of ArIndel In 1911 Isaac Newton
was elected a member and thirty
years late' he was elected president,
an Office which he held 20 the time
Of his deAh IN 1927. Under the
presidency Of Isaac Newton the so
ciety moved - Crane Court, where il
remained until 200, when it removed
to suite in Son. erset House. The
next and last change was made In
1857. when the Royal Society removed
TO IFS present quarters az Burlington
House, Piccadilly.