davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
SEES JOKER IN ALDRICH BILL
Representative Lindbergh Opposes
Measure in House.

representative Elnoberqh opposes
Measure in House.
Shooting holes through the Aldrich
central bank plan, in which he de-
clared there is a neat little Joker"
carefully concealed, Representative G.
L. Lindbergh of Minnesota renewed
his attack in the house on the money
trust
Lindbergh said the Aldrich "associa-
ton" plan provides for taxation of
United States bonds transferred to it
by the banks composing the associa.
ton, but without peremptorily reQuir.
ing such transfer.
1.-THE banks could transfer these
bonds to individuals friendly to the
money trust" he added, declaring that
in this way they could avoid paying
taxes on $9OO,O00,000 and thus save
1914 1000, 900 in taxes during the years
the bonds are maturing.
Lindbergh objects to Aldrich's al
legged plan to give $20,O00,000 to the
association free of charge.
"The plain people have to pay for
every dollar they get" he declared.
-.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
he. sees no reason for quibbling.
i .A !.

Sts Ss IL
Though the state legal department
has declared the appropriation for the
improvement of the Mustinka ditch in
Traverse county to be constitutional
and the state drainage board has de-
cided to go on with the work a plan
has been evolved for getting the whole
thing into the supreme court without
embarrassing any of the officials con-
cerned. Former State Senator L. O..
Cooke of Wabasha county, the man who
put the good roads pork barrel" out
of business, has agreed to be the goat
and begin suit as soon as he can con-
Veniently do so. With the administra-
ton seeking return to power and
the knowledge that those interested
in the ditch would resent any inter
ference the whole thing was one
fraught with much in the line of trou-
BILE and yet it was realized that the
right of the state to make such appro-
priations, not to speak of the legality
of ditch improvements in general,
would have to be tested some time. 1t
was then that the happy idea of hav-
ing some one on the outside interfere
and Mr.. Cookies offer of help was &C.
cepted with pleasure.
! So.
Rumors have been current the past
week of a possible shakeup in the
state dairy and food department, with
M oS S@@o MI
food commissioner, and several inspec-
tors as the principal object They are
followers from the Johnson admins
tration and the story is that their jobs
and wanted for others closer to the
throne. When Joel G. Winkjer, the
present head of the department, was
imported from Washington one of his
flrst declarations was that politics
would not be permitted to interfere
with the help. When one of the Sec
retaries was let out he emitted a roar
and served notice that a repetition
would not be allowed 1t is now said
that Mr. Winkjer has been shown, and
is not so strong for the nonpolitical
feature as he was before. McCabe is
charged with conspiring with Demo
cratic enemies of the administration
and it is for that reason his scalp is
desired 50
4 \ =
Tom Davis of Marshall is talked of
in some quarters as possible candi-
date for lieutenant governor on the
Republican ticket One thing sure,
Tom would have the opposition of the
county option forces, as he has vigor-
ously fought them in the past. Dur
ing the last campaign his voice was
raised frequently against the county
option idea and the effectiveness of
his work was shown in falling off of
the county option vote in the districts
visited by him.
!. !. \
While on this subject of possible
candidates for lieutenant governor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

Some people may. be inclined to
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

might say that Judge Nethaway of
Saltwater is being urged to get into
the game. The Judge at one time tried
to break into the attorney generals
Office as an assistant, but his plans
miscarried and it is said he now
credits the failure to the state admin
istration He is very much against
the organization and is out shouting
for Roosevelt.
Another mentioned possibility is Rep
| resentative> Campbell of Minneapolis.
He was labor representative in the
last house and there was nothing too
! radical for him in the way of legisla-
ton. Campbell at one time was
street car conductor and it is a pity
the company did not retain him in it's
service. Loud of voice and rapid in
his talk the house chamber fairly
shook when he arose to speak in de-
Tense or denunciation of some particu-
lar piece of legislation and while fair.
! ly effective at first it failed him at the
close.
The state department of instruction
made the semi-annual payment of the
current school fund last week and the
principal feature of the apportionment
was that it was the largest March dis
tribution Of school moneys in the his
tory Of the state. Nearly 100000 was
put in circulation and nearly 100000
pupils participated at the rate of 81
each The next distribution will be
in October and it will come near the
million and quarter mark. There is
hardly a state in the Union with as
large a school fund as that of Mime
sofa.
This week many small towns and
| cities through the state are holding
their annual local elections and the
question of license or no license is
figuring in. the case of number of
them. 1t is not expected that the re-
suits will have statewide significance.
This question of wet or dry brings out
quite forcibly how public questions
change with the years and how what
was an ism yesterday is completely
overshadowed by the ideas of today.
Wet or dry, which resolved itself
into county option or no county option
had the state by the ears four and
even two years ago. Candidates then
had to declare one way or the other
and the majority conformed to what
they thought was popular in their dis
i tricts. Today it is dead ISSUE The
Democrats who took up the cudgel in
! it's behalf at the last election will have
nothing to do with it this campaign
and the Republicans will undoubtedly
not even permit it to creep into their
deliberations The Anti-Saloon league,
which was behind the movement,
seems to have gone out of business.
!. i !.
"Jones of Rock" one time of Min.
nesota and now resident of North
Dakota, with good prospects of sue
ceeding John Burke as its governor,
was in ST. Paul Friday and delivered
himself of several things. He be-
i lieves that w. J. Bryan will be the
next Democratic candidate for presi-
dent despite his announced intention
Of not making the race; that La Fol-
lette will have the North Dakota presi-
Dental delegation and that President
Taft will be renominated.
THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

laugh at the optimism of the Demo
cratic leaders, having in mind as they
do the slaughter of year and half
ago and the almost complete oblitera-
ton of an organization that has been
without an equal in the history of the
party in the state, but just the same
there is plenty of reason for this OPP.
timism. Torn by dissention, face to
face with a national conflict the out
come of which no one can foretelL at
this time, and which candidate who
has not grown in popular favor with
his tenure of service the Republican
organization is not in the best of
shape All this the Democratic lead
ers know and what is better they
know how to aggravate the situation
and they are doing it. They have rea-
son to be optimistic and every snarl
in the Republican camp only adds to
their happiness.
j. j. +
One of the things that is attracting
Democratic attention is that little mat
ter l commented upon in my last let
ter, the possibility of another Repub-
lican candidate entering the. guberna-
torial field. AS you possibly remem-
Der l pointed out the quick work be-
ing done by an unknown few in behalf
of a second choice man, who at the
last moment was to eclipse Governor
Eberhart and put Sam Gordon and w.
e. Lee out of the running. Well, the
whole thing is not fairy tale by any
means. Fully a dozen Of the boys
brought news of the work being done
in their respective sections to st. Paul
last week and they seemed to be i'm
pressed. Ed Weaver of Mankato, who
said in an interview that the governor
could not carry his own county and
who later was credited with denying
the statement, visited the Capital City
quietly Thursday and it is said con-
ferred at length with State Auditor
Iverson. do not say that Mr. liver
son has been picked as the unknown,
but it might be we'll to keep an eye
on him.
One of the chief aims of those in
charge of the Roosevelt movement in
Minnesota seems to be to smear Gov
ernor Eberhart with President Taft
and nothing is overlooked, in an effort
to bring him out into the open respect
ing his approval of the president and
his policies, together with his supposed
antagonism to the proposition Of a
preferential primary. One thing to
the governors credit, however, is that
he has stood by his original declara-
ton that he is for President Taft, while
as to the preferential primary he be.
lieves in it if the law will permit it,
but so far he has refused to give off
cial sanction to any particular way of
accomplishing it. The governors of.
fetal family has been badly divided
on the question of the governor TAX,
ing any definite stand whatever in the
matter of the presidential situation
but his exletency, understand, says
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26

HIGHEST sa.h paii fas fasuaars
~ q nfeaans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26

Mr.. Morris 10 well known here and
formerly was for years foreman Of
the Gazette.
According TO Mr. Morris there are
great many new settlers coming
into that part OF the state to make
their homes And practically all OF
them are coming from points outside
the state, in many instances from
places far to the east They all tell
the same story. that the farming
element Of the country is just be
ginning to learn what excellent OPP
portunities this state holds forth
to them and are moving this way
TO take advantage of them.
AS far as Tonopah itself is con
cerned, there is not a vacant house
in the town, according to the new
resident, and many persons are liv-
ing in the hotels until such time as
they can secure a place or have a
new house erected for them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
PERSONALS
COmings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

MRS. f. A. BURNEIAM departed on
this mornings north bound train for
San Francisco where she will so
journ for couple of months
GEORGE BARTLETT. nonpartisan
candidate for Justice of the supreme
court of this state, passed through
Toncpah on this mornings north
bound train for Reno, where he was
called on legal business.
FRANK MANSON. general manager
Of the Western Ore Purchasing com
pany, departed for Reno on the out
going train this morning.
O. o. METCALF of the southern
Pacific freight department was a
passenger for Reno this morning.
AL FREVERT of the II. J. Hall
company arrived from San Diego this
afternoon, where he has been re-
,uperating for the past month.
NEWT CRUMLEY, who was sum.
moned to Reno about two weeks ago
On account of the illness of his son,
returned to Tonopah this morning.
rhe child has completely recovered
from the illness.
n. e. SMITH, A. NJ. Haines, X. G.
irvine and f. Cochran Of Manhattan
came in from the northern camp last
.vening.
ED J. ERICKSON of the Midway
Mining company accompanied by
Mrs Erickson and his sister. Mrs
Browne. returned this morning from
Virginia City. where they were sum
moned by the death of Mr. Erick
sons mother the early part Of this
week John Erickson. Mr.. Erickson''
father, also arrived from the nortl
this morning.
MRS. w. J. WILLIAMS and Mrs
W. j. Trevathan, after spending tht
last two months visiting at various
parts Of the coast. returned to To
nopah this morning.
r. F. NJ. FITZGERALD OF the Bel
mont Mining company who was call
cd to Reno during the early part o
the week by the death Of his nephew
William Fitzgerald. returned to To
nopah this morning The remaini
~ the young man were buried a
Reno.
COUNTY CLERK ROBERT POM
left for Manhattan this morning an,
will spend several days In tn
northern camp looking after his cam
paign for reelection
MRS. l.. c. BRANsON Of Man
haitian Is In Tonopah visiting will
her cousin. Mrs. Puddy Grimes
COURT AfNsLEY. rcpresentativ,
+ n the Dewitt Medicine company o.
chicago. was visitor In Tonopat
yesterday. tie left this morning foi
Reno
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26

pom sAtE rmlstt ma.fIna -
slice kame isaalfe ~
HaHHa affifU sHff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
LOS ANGELES Is
LARGEST COUNTY
IN CALIFORNIA
NEW FIGURES SHOW THAT
srArE HAS TOTAL OF sss
700 POPULATION


tIis t..eSs.sst f.vs@si
SACRAMENTO. tAt 2e Fhs toial
Reconstruction ~ Cailfofnla Is sss
ZOE The heading eouniles are lna
Angeles. sseiik Van Franeiseu. fat.
ssss ana Alameda sg.xla
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26

Fancy California lemons. $3.50 ~.
case. Carload just received. Pbo,.
in your orders. Il. J. Hall Lime.
Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.

MISS CARA, Egyptian card reader
and clairvoyant. born with double
veil and second silht. see this
gifted lady before making any ven
lures advise given In business and
love affairs. ladies' soc. gentlemen
81. This low Zee will only be- for
short time Bryant avenue. one
door below liraun house Hours
from 10 a. m TO 10 .. m open
Sundays. o2Gti
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26

FuR aAIE uli papess ohesp eali
liuuahaa office ff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
MARSHALL NOW
SPEAKING IN THE
NORTH WEST
DEMOCRATIC VICE PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE ARRIVES M
WASHINGTON

~ A~-ertatea fFFsst
SPOKANE Wash. uei g Cos
error Marshall arrived earlY iodaf
and spent the morniue Is eonsulis
ton eiih The demosrate leaders Il
Washlneion and Idaho s. Nil
speak a. Coeur dAlene fhls after
soon. returning : deliver an sddfssa
here this evening
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail .na
express makes daily trips iron
Tonopah to Manhattan and Rom.
Mountain Cars leave Tonon.,
daily on arrival OF mail and leav.
Manhattan at 2:30 D. m.
W. C. HARDING. AGENT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Important wit
nesses wanted in the federal In.
vestigation OF the Jack Johnson-Lu-
ellie Cameron affair have disappear
ed and officers are searching for
them. Some are said by the au-
thorities to have left the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
ROOSEVELT NOW ALLOWED
TO WALK OUT or DOORS

tBy Ns-oeinted Pre-sb
OYSTER BAY, Oct 26 For the
first time since his return home
Roosevelt was outdoors today. He
walked down the hill. saying he felt
bully" but showed weakness on his
return.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
Jtm~v ~o@@ss AS
paAisE goR rosoeAA

The southern pare II he state -
hoomlea al prvssni. both ~ mlninH
and farminN aeeofdinE 20 James
MofFsA faFmsF ewnef ~ she fonopah
Miner. uha has mayva 10 Rene 10
make hla hame. SAYS the uat~tie.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the
Saa Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker II. e. Ep-
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26

dence. Value $1,000 Apply two
doors south sesvian club house
o2sii
PATENTS secured o. fee returned.
send sketch for free report a. 10
paientsbillty guide book and ilat
Of Inventions wanted sent free one
million dollars offered for one III.
veutiou. patents advertised free
Victor . Evans 4 60. 80 Wash
lngion. p ogsfi
TWO furnished houses uofth IL s.
poi. 20 rent for SIC SO each. tn
gulre ni enc iiolly ogHs
iusr received carload Of Beuet fire
hfick and fire elag Verdi lam6ef
company oa8w
WANTED ioeailau uork o ~pss
seutins 81 thoFauehly reliable
and eompelent man Address To-
cation. nanaata office ogsie
FOR SALE slaae baldlas tao
stofiea and lot Asn sfreei aest
oddie ave Nunlhly febiai sts
CaN 8 nsaasish a.. aism
FuR attE Old papsfs oheap Gait
li0uansa ofiiee W
HIGHEST sash uald fas fasanars
81 q Dresser
40 wHGscr sells me bast hsas
spfinaa eaai nmhef aa6fs asa
sash has aaa eFan phoao ga
fnn sAfE rHflsft ms.Hns =.
siHe kama Iaaala ~
Haara effsU 4fff
FaR skLR AS aaaaiar Il snaai
tosf lyna. Is sod raadisa - s.
hafNaln Address usaaaa I'll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-26
eoLDFlELo SALES

MANHATTAN SALES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
KIDNAPPED BOY
FOUND IN GAVE
ED WITH STEALING SCOTT
COUNTY Youth
e&
DISCOVERED BY POSSE
LADS CRIES ARE HEARD IN
SEARCHING PARTY WHO PULL
HIM OUT or PLACE HE
HAD BEEN PLACED.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian
BRISTOL. VA. July 31.4--A special
from Duffield. Scott county. says that
the eight-year-ol son OF ]. F. Rich
mond. Circuit court clerk OF Scott
county. and a wealthy citizen, has
just been recovered from a cave near
Rye Cove. Va, where he was hidden
by kidnappers Arrests have been
made and the boy has identified two
men as his captors. Their names are
withheld. They were arrestd while
endeavoring to skip the county.
The kidnapping OF the child occa-
stoned much excitement. The boy
was driving a herd of cattle from a
pasture, when two men came out OF
hiding and carried him away. He
was taken to a cave in an isolated
section. and, with a rope tied around
his body. was suspended into a deep
cave. quantity of canned food
and crackers was placed in the cave
with him, and the kidnappers, evil
IDENTITY certain the boy would be I'M
able to escape or get to attract at
tention OF anyone. left the place.
Some time after his captors had
gone the boy tried to climb out, using
old fence rails that had been thrown
into the cave. He got up some dis
lance toward the mouth, and his
screams were heard by searching
posse and he was recovered. The boy
sustained several bad bruises and
cuts In attempting to get out, fall
Ing back several times to the rock
bottom OF the cave.
The kidnapping has caused consid-
cradle excitement. The alleged kid
nappers will probably be given = pre-
liminary haring tomorrow. 1t IL be-
lieved 1t was the purpose to hold
the boy for q large ransom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
BELIEF THAT MISS DORCAS
SNODGRASS WAS MURDERED
STRENGTHENED BY EVENTS

home OF the dead woman, once lived
in Catskill. John T. Snodgrass lived
on the bank Of the creek In which
the nurses body vas found. Not
withstanding these discoveries, Mrs.
J. l.. Crider. sister of the missing girl.
insists that she had no relatives near
Catskill, and still believes her sister
committed suicide. The body was
sent to Martinsburg. w. Va. for bu-
rial today.
Cabiegrams received by the inter-
national News Service from Berlin
announce that DIR. Norman Smith,
who was suspected at first of having
eioped with Miss Snodgrass. is much
annoyed by reports connecting MS
name with that of the dead girl. He
denies all knowledge Of her where
Sabonts, and gaveAa lengthy descrlp-
ton OF his movements on the day the
girl disappear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
ANTSSOUTHERNER
As RUNNING MATE
COLONEL ROOSEVELT is EXCEED
INGLY ANXIOUS THAT THIS
PLAN RE TRIED.
FANORS LINDSAY NEXT
If DENVER MAN Is NOT ANAILA-
BILE GOVERNOR JOHNSON, or
CALIFORNIA. LIKELY
TO BE NAMED.
FAVORS LINDSAY NEXT

OYSTER BAY, ". Y, July 3l.--A
Southern Democrat for vice president
on the third party ticket is being
sought by the Roosevelt cohorts.
The ex-president made 1t known to-
day that ne faSors the idea as a move
support in the States where Woodrow
Wilson looks for g clean sweep.
Il don't know that We are going
tc find the man." remarked the col
onel. doubtfuliy. but we are looking
for him. l hope he can Ire found"
If the Roosevelt leaders do not come
upon the man they are after in the
South. they will. 1t il expected. turn
to Judge Ben Lindsay. of Denver, a
progressive Democrat, whom Roose-
welt warmly adnifes, The colonel
favors Lindsay after Southern man,
but not all OF his supporters. agree
with him.
Should no Southerner come forth.
as the coionefs running mate. and
Lindsay is not put up. Governor John
son, Republican, of California, will
undoubtedly be the nominee.
As the progressive convention draws
nearer the ex-president is bristling
with eagerness to get the new party
launched. He is watching every OPP
portunity to hurl grapeshot into the
camp of his opponents. Today the ex-
president took fling at the whole
Taft outfit for the effort OF the Kan
sas standpatters to upset the Kansas
court ruling, by which the Roosevelt
electors were allotted place ON the
regular Republican ballot.
IT have received letter from Will
liam Allen White. OF Kansas" said
Colonel Roosevelt, ''making strong
statement In regard to the effort Of
the regulars in Kansas In making an
appeal TO the federal court to reverse
the action Of the Kansas STATE judges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01
SERVE WARNING TO
JAPAN AND OTHERS
SENATE COMMITTEE RESOLUTION
WOULD END ACQUISITION
OF NAVAL BASES.
IT WILL BE ADOPTED
WHILE AIMED AT MAGDALENA hay
CASE 1T is NOT CONFINED
ALONE TO ORIENTAL
NEGOTIATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-A warning
to Japan and all foreign nations to
keep hands off" the shores of the
western hemisphere was given by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee today. when Senator Lodge, at
the direction OF the committee, re-
ported the following resolution:
Resolved, That when any harbor
or other place in the American con-
tinents Is so situated that the occu-
patton thereof for naval or military
purposes might threaten the commu-
nications or the safety of the United
States. the government of the United
States could not see without grave
concern the possession of such har-
Dor. or other place, by any corpora
ton or association which has such a
relation to another government, not
American, as to give that government
practical power OF control for na-
tional purposes.
While aimed straight at the Mag
dalena bay case, 1t Is by no means
confined to that IL is expected the
Senate will adopt it.
When Senator Lodge presented the
resolution to the senate, Senator Nell
son. of Minnesota, said he had only
one objection to 1t. He pointed out
that the members OF the syndicate
which was seeking to transfer land
on the shores Of Magdalena bay to a
Japanese concern we're Americans.
He said they were unpatriotic and
their names ought to 60 in the reso-
tuition.
Senator Lodge took the view that
inasmuch as these names were
brought out In the correspondence.
Iit was unnecessary to name them In
the resolution. The resolution went
over until tomorrow under the rules.
2 d =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-01

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Be,!et taat
Miss Dorcas Iiams Snodgrass. the
missing Mount Vernon nurse. whose
body was found In Dubois Creek,
Catskill. n. Y, vas drugged, Carried
to the creek In motor boat, and
there thrown into the mud to die,
was strengthened today by the dis
covery of can which had recently
contained an anesthetic Of some sort
lying above high water mark, close
to the spot where the girls body was
found. Enough of the label remained
to show that the drug had been put
up by Squibbs & Company of Brook
lyn. and read for anesthetic pur-
poses only. The name OF the con-
tents had been obliterated by the
rain.
X was also learned that john r.
Snodgrass and Edward r. Snodgrass,
both from Virginia, the ~girlhood