davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-10-09

His Lordship Bishop Sehelfhaut arrived
this morning from New York, having gone
there from Rome. The American priests
expected here and for ST. Croix Will come on
the Parima.-Ibid.
, 1912-10-09
"UT1E GUTS"
Is published EcerY
Wednesday Il Saturday

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TO CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention 80
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, 1912-10-09
Translation.
Publication.

1T is hereby made known, that the
midwife for Bird district has moved
from Estate "Grange' to Estate"Con-
stitution Hill"
Government secretary's Office, ST. Croiz,
the Isl October, 1912,
BAUMANN.
, 1912-10-09
& Il en6to0xelse.

riET bekendt9ores herved, at Dis
~ triktsiordemoderen j 3die Dis,
trikt er fyttet fra Plautagen"Grange"
til Plantagen "Constitution Hill
Guvernements Secretariatet, st. Croiy,
den 1ste October, 1912.
RAUMANN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05
WHAT T. RS FRIENDS ASSUME.

Tbr telegaphic news from New York to the
effect that after luncheon with Governor John
son of California. Theodore Roosevelt minated
that later ~ might have statement to give out
that nav hsSe meaning # importance. That
the governor went east "a size mp the political
gtuatior s lnown and when he returns the La
Toilette league iu this state. which he was IN.
,trumsnfs ii organizing mas De turned over TO
tho ee,onel
II hooks eery much lke che progressive,' arr
eog.sHie ing Roosevelt q compromise candidate
naa thinking ~ nominating him 10 the hope ~
rl....u1 ihe hrtaeh Is tht frpahlifan party That
issg niifftstlnait fht prfu.liee against the third
frrs.f .iit ,.l4..las.. Hn.ss wr Hr~ - eensiais
tNai tff hafe Nieh eaahslenee ln Teddy !
popularity ihai thsy sKlesgt bim ia sweep asssif
sH ghe ahlefl.afs thas mnala M raissas % the aver
esestianfai gaudNlaie desirea. ~ being
f's.s.f lar thirl llns 81 ihe had = IT, uaiian
N.sse4tlf ma3 81 h.eeeF than tifsHt hHt We
taes 0.f dsatts asspfs H. a.ams b h.nssii has
fiast - eafi.re ts aen infs'hhilifY ttHaiuly
fhe uafry uas aNaHss Grants amhitien IL
saFse s third isFn ASA slfsadt there are mar
eeFnks Ffssissi 81 sgfsitn Is eenerf.s indi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05
UNDERWOOD, NOT CLARK, LEADS.

The movement for Champ Clark is evidently
based on the belief that he is today the national
leader of the democratic party and that therefore
he is more eligible than any other for the presi-
dental nomination. Some of those taking up the
agitation for the advancement of the speaker
know better. but many under the apprehen-
SION that he is the logical candidate for the pres
lcney.
As matter Of fact, Clark is not the leader of
his party. While he holds the highest official sta
tion of any individual democrat he does not di
rect his party's policies govern by the infu-
ence of his position and personally its con-
duet in public life He has the least authority of
any speaker and today is really not much more
than the formal presiding officer of the house of
representatives, with little TO say abouts its COM
mittees and practically nothing about the transac
ton of its business. His position is one of honor
more than power.
The real leader of the democratic party in
official life is Oscar Underwood of Alabama the
chairman of the house ways and means commit
tee. Underwood actually determines the course
Of legislation. defines policies and pledges his
colleagues to issue or another as he person
ally regards the expediency of each move He
is a leader, and if the democrats desire merely 10
promote to the head Of the nation the man already
exercising the greatest power of any individual
democrat they should get behind Underwood
Sacramento Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05
TO PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

The United States senate has passed Senator
Borahs child labor bill In spite of vehement
opposition the vote decisive; 81 for and 20
against. \ number of amendments were pro
posed but the only one that carried was the one
offered by Senator Culberson of Texas, designed
to protect the family and the family discipline
against unwarranted intrusiOns The bill, if con-
CURED in by the house, will undoubtedly afford
very great and needed protection TO children, and
will be of high Importance to the country. Its
purpose is to protect childhood and to abate, in
some degree at least the terrific mortality of in
fants.
During the discussion of the bill some DAYS
ago, Senator Bailey interpOsed the idea that this
BILL if enacted into law would invade the rights
of the state and assert federal supremacy as
against the powers inherent in statehood. In this
however, Senator Bailey did not receive much
support. even from the Southern senator's Mr.
Bailey charged that the bill was an attempt ''to
put children the level with pigs, !" referring
in that to the work of the department of agricul-
ture in fighting the hog cholera the provisions
of this bill tending to promote health among the
children and eradicate children S diseases far as
| possible being then under discussion Senator
| Borah. however, equal to the occasion. He
/ retorted that on the contrary the effort is to
raise them to level with pigs" As it is now,
1 the children are utterly neglected, and Senator
! Borah's retort carried the idea that the nation
ought to give much attention to its children
as it does to its pigs 1t now pays no attention to
the children. but pays large attention to the pigs
The answer overwhelmed Senator Bailey and
the senate easily disposed of his objection.
Under the provisions of this bill, such meas
ures as are practicable viii be taken to protect
| the health of infants, and the department of
commerce and labor is directed to gather stats
teal information relating to all conditions af-
fecting children. their health, and their sur
roundings. 1t is a good BILL and it is to be
hoped that the house may with the
senate 10 passing it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR AND NO.
TICE To CREDITORS.

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF
L the Fifth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada. in and for the
County Of Nye.
In the matter of the estate OF
Malcolm Larsen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified by the district
court of the Fifth Judicial district
Of the state OF Nevada. in and for
the county of Nye. as administra-
tor OF the estate of Malcolm Lar
sen. late of said county, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers attached,
with the clerk of the court, within
forty days of the first publication of
this notice.
Dated January goth. 1912.
R. P. STENSON.
Administrators Of the Said Estate.
]. X. CHAMBERS,
Attorney for Administrator.
100, 27-2-S. 10. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05
SENATE WILL HAVE HEARINGS.

The senate has determined to act in quite
different spirit from that of the house in relation
to the hearings of interests involved in the pro-
posed revision Of the metal schedules. Ii is prob
able that this senate will pay as little attention
to the house bill proposing that revision as the
senate did at the special session of 1909 to the
tariff revision bill passed by the house at that SEES
sion. Ii viii be remembered that the senate wait
ed patiently until the house got through with its
hearings and passed It's bill proposing the general
revision Of the tariff. Then the senate, re-
teving the house bill proceeded its own ae-
count paying not the slightest regard to what the
house had done and framed entirely new bill
And it is likely that it will do the same now.
II would, indeed be relief to the country
il the senate would accord proper and practical
hearings from all the interests involved in the
abortive proposition of the house. If the senate
upon those hearings. should conclude to change
the character of the bill altogether and substitute
for bin reducing the tariff on wooden and
cotton goods. it would have the backing of the
president and Of the tariff board. But, if the
senate did not wish to make 50 radical change
this, it should certainly. and it probably will,
eliminate from the schedules proposed by the
house all mention of the tariff on lead and zine
There is not the least need of any tariff upon
steel or steel products. This has been conclusively
shown time after time and it would be quite
proper Tor the senate to aceede in the main to the
house dealings with these schedules But that
the senate would. after full hearing of the
ease, undertake any cut in the tariff on lead and
zine. we cannot believe. Senator La Toilette. who
Is the great insurgent leader is himself from
lead and zine district in Wisconsin and he would
understand without anybody explaining to him.
the Importance Of retaining the tariff on both
these metals The other insurgent senator's would
undoubtedly 90 with him, and we should expect
y see the two democratic senators from Missouri
support. with the insurgcnt senator's the PROPOSE
ton that the lead and zine tariff must he let
alone As result Of the hearing which the
senate has agreed TO have on this question we
look confidently to the elimination BY that body
Of all tampering with the tariff on lead and zinc
because the showing TO be made in favor Of the
lafH on these products will easily demonstrate
that the principles underlying the tariff ON Load
ana zine rest on entirely different basis from
me propositions for releasing the tariff on iron
ahd steel and that the present tariff rates ON
These two metals should remain unchanged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05

catlvc Of the survival of the sentiment.
As Tar as political expediency is concerned,
It is our belief that the nomination Of Roosevelt
would widen the breach IN the republican party
What emergency there is requiring that a ma
tonals precedent be set aside we cannot under
stand 1t is utter nonsense To assert that the
republic is in peril and can be saved by only one
man Such talk assumes that the American gov
ornment has proved failure and that our affairs
must hereafter be given into the absolute power
of executive 1t is the doctrine of absolutism
however it may be disguised by those who so ex-
eitedly talk of the exigeney that has made Roose-
welt the one citizen capable of standing off ruin
This IS still a democracy and there is as yet
no occasion that we know of to make the presi-
deney an office to be held for life Did popular
opinion weaken regarding the third term the next
step would be insistence upon the fourth term
and then the fifth Sacramento Union
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05

We have mailed statements to all sub
scribers in arrears and if the account is
not balanced within the time limit pre-
scribed by law, we will be forced to drop
the names from the list.
This action is taken in accordance with
a ruling OF the Postal Department and
must be obeyed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05

The house does not seem well content with its
laundering tactics in rushing through without any
hearings lis proposed revision of the metal sched
ules. II is now announced that when the wool
schedules mp for consideration, hearings will
be allowed II Is praiseworthy change
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05

cur absurd law forhidding compulsory yaccin.
alton j. sturdily upheld by the church organ
Luckily We have authorities who when il comes
to q question 81 protecting the community or ~.
ting loose an epidemic II smallpox. choose pro.
lection and safety Salt Lake Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the Rhyolite
and Pioneer Light Plant Of the
Nevada-California Power company
for the year ending December 81,
1911.
Gross receipts -....... S4,4l4.S5
Operating expenses. .. 4.76O.4S
Net deficit .....s 345.5S
F. W. BOYD, Auditor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05

Grsaisr New York has q bigger outstanding
.lgd HAN has The taited States But New York
has 4 hig sinking fund and immense prop
erties Which sield soed returns So the biz debt
"a :, aaeh af 4 hursieu after az
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05

i.ss Aneeles ftliud man who aanfe,l g. fua
sesins Tar 80 the Fsfsfhliean nomination. and
tssea hlm 50 ga s charge ef beine lnsane fhsf
MSS IT, iarNal ikmF e. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-05

I'safesser llhnsn ~ rfinesten says that sFaA
uatss III thai sollsNr arr waFth ualy 81 q week
rke psefesser da.s nef seem g ihink wnFh *
~ ewn presiaets
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
THE AMERICAN BANKERS

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 9-Several
thousand bankers, representing all sec
tions of the country and all classes OF
financial institutions, arrived In De
troit today to take part In the thirty.
eighth annual convention OF the
American Bankers Association. A
meeting of the executive council was
held at the Hotel Pontchartrain this
afternoon to complete the final details
Of the convention program. William
Livingstone of this city, president OF
the association, will call the gathering
to order In the Detroit Opera House
tomorrow morning. The general ses'
sions will continue over Friday and
will be interspersed with the meetings
of the section dealing with trust CON-
panies. savings banks and clearing
houses. The delegates expect the
meeting to be one of the most i'm
pOrtant the association has held In
some years. The address of George
NJ. Reynolds OF Chicago, on "The Mon
ey Trust Inquiry" Is awaited with
particular interest.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
GOOD FOR WILSON

Gov. Woodrow Wilson has address
ed an open letter TO the Democratic
voters Of New Jersey In which he
: comes out against the candidacy Of
James Smith, Jr.. for United States
senator before the preference primary
in that state. Smith was formerly
in the U. s. Senate from New Jer-
sey and opposed the Democratic ef-
fort to secure the passage OF bill
making proper tariff reductions. In
other ways he has been a eactiOnary
and not In line with progressive
ideas. For these reasons Gov. Wilson
frankly announces his opposition to
sending Smith back to the senate
where he would handicap Demo
cratic president In his program for
progressive legislation. II took cour-
age for Gov. Wilson to take the stand
against Smith, but Woodrow Wilson
is courageous man and always bat
ties for what he believes IL right.
His attitude will be heartily approved
by all citizens who are imbued with
,he spirit of progressiveness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
COLORADO PRIMARIES

Denver, Colo, Sept. 9-Colorado
voters of all parties and factions will
go to the polls tomorrow to cast their
ballots In the first primary election
under the new State law. Candidates
are to be selected for two United
States senators, representatives in
Congress, governor and other State of.
ticers, judge of the supreme court and
members OF the legislature. Both
Democrats and Republicans are divid'
ed into three factions and each fac.
ton has more or less complete set OF
candidates on the primary ballot. Gov.
ernor John +. Shafroth and former
Governor Alva Adams are the regular
Democratic candidates for United
States senator to succeed Senator Gug
genheim. with Charles Thomas to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Senator Hughes. The regular Repub
lican candidates for the senate are c.
c. Dawson, for the long term and G.
w. Waterman for the short term. Mer
kle D. Vincent is the choice Of the Re
publican progressives for United
States senator, while one or two 9th
ers are running Independently, Fo'
governor there is an equal number OF
aspirants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
SIGNIFICANT

''The most significant thing about
'ahe Vermont result to me-" said Jo-
ssephus Daniels, chairman. Publicity
Bureau of the Democratic National
Committee, "is that the Democrats
gained 1897 votes over the vote Of
four years ago, and the Republicans
and Third Termers combined cast
1859 votes less than the Republicans
cast four years ago. This means an
sncrease of practically 25 per cent for
the Democrats, and a decrease Of
from 12 per cent to IA per cent for
the opposition. At this rate Wilson
and Marshall would carry In N0vem-
her practically every State In the Un-
ion. A gain Of from 20 per cent to
% per cent in other states would
simply demolish the Republicans and
the Third Termers"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
BEANS TO take PLACE
Of ALL KINDS OF MEAT

BY careful study and analysis 1t has
been found that the main substitutes
Of meat are: milk, eggs, cheese, dried
beans, peas, lentils, nuts and cereals.
These foods may be presented singly
or in combination. When milk, eggs,
or beans are combined with others in
the group a most nutritious and whole.
some dish results.
Dried beans, peas and lentils are ex-
tensively used among all people, who
either from choice or necessity, eat lit.
tie or no meat. In view Of their low
cost and high nutritive value, they
may profitably be used even to q
greater extent than they are at pres.
ent.
Care In the preparation OF these
dried seeds is very important. When
carefully stewed and as carefully sea
soned they will be found palatable
satisfying and wholesome. 1t is q
mistake to parboil beans, as this re
moves flavor, also valuable mineral
constituents. The hull or outer skin
is the chief objection. This may be
removed by putting the cooked beans
through colander. Properly cooked
however, the hull becomes very soft
and is really masticated.
In meats of good quality fat is al
ways present. So in a meatless diet
care must be taken that 1t be made ur
in cream, butter. olive or other form
Of vegetable oil.
Nuts are quite as nutritious as meat
and much less expensive. Being con
centrated food, containing but three
to five per cent water, while meat con
tains from so to 10 per cent water
nuts can be most advantageously used
in connection with more bulky foods
such as vegetables, fruit, breads, Ger
eals, etc. To be properly eaten, they
should form part of the regular meal
The common habit of eating nuts a,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10

Guiibert In the days when Ohio pub
lie service corporations were milked to
raise enormous funds, has been Sc
lected to manage the state campaign.
A master in political artifice, schooled
in the methods pursued by "the COM
binations of crooked business and
crooked politics" in Brown the Bull
Moose party obtained a man who will
be Just as successful in Ohio in rails
ing funds as Perkins will be in the ma
ton.
With two of the most progressive
platforms ever offered to the people
of the nation and state, with two Of
the greatest leaders in the present day
movement for governmental reforms
as candidates for President and Gov.
ernor, and a state ticket that is COM
posed of men Of high honor and integ.
rity, no Ohio Democrat will bolt his
ticket this year. In Vermont the Dem.
ocratic candidate for governor not
only polled all the votes Of his party,
but attracted many Republican votes.
The result clearly shows the Repub-
lican party is hopelessly divided, that
the Bull Moose candidates will draw
practically all Of their strength from
Republicans, and that the Democrats
are lined up practically to man for
their party. The result in Vermont
where the normal 10000 Republican
majority was reduced to small plur.
ality forecasts victory for the Ma
tional Democratic ticket this year, and
1t should increase the majorities which
are certain to be given members Of
the state ticket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
RooseveLT's pRereNse

Theodore Roosevelt said In the Cen
Jury Magazine ior February, 1888.
when drunk on the villanious whis-
key of the frontier towns they (the
cowboys and rough riders) cut mad
antics, riding their horses into sa-
9oons firing their revOivers right and
left. from boisterous lightheartedness
rather than from any viciousness, and
indulging too often In deadly shoot.
ing affrays. brought on either by ac-
.cidenfal contact OF the moment or on
account of some iong-standing grudge,
or perhaps, because of bad blood be-
tween the ranches or localities But
they are much better fellows and
p,easanter companions than the small
farmers or agricultural laborers: or
are the mechanics of a great city to
be mentioned In the same breath with
them" This IL the man who IL now
pretending to stand for the farmers
ffd the laborers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
Big STORM
Occurs Al Newark On Satur.
day Afternoon

Newark, Sept. 9-The worst rain
and electrical storm OF the season Wis.
tied Newark and vicinity about noon
Saturday. Several houses In the city
were struck by lightning and three
barns north of the city. owned by
George Stewart, Frank Lock and Ed,
ward Williams. were fred by light.
ming and destroyed A street car
was hit by a bolt and several passen.
gers lightly shocked. Telephone and
telegraph systems were crippled by
the storg.
Mourncrs following the body OF
William Neighbarger to small
churchyard south of Newark ran into
a terrific hail storm and the fright.
ensd horses threw the members OF
the party into u panic. The hearse
team ran short distance, but was
stopped before the vehicle overturn.
ed.
The corn crop on many farms south
and east OF the city was probably
ruined. Hailstones as large as wal.
nuts fell for Is minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-09-10
LABOR CONGRESS OF CANADA

Guelph, Ont, Sept. 9-Representa.
tives of the brain and brawn of organ.
lied labor in the Dominion filled the
Armouries' Building in this city this
morning when President James C.
Waters called to order the twenty.
eighth annual meeting OF the Trades
and Labor Congress of Canada. The
attendance at the opening was the
largest and probably the most repre-
sentative In the history of the organi-
cations annual meetings. Seated as
guests OF honor on the speakers plat
form were }. Keir Hardie, the noted
British labor leader and member Oi
parliament, and John T. Smith of Kan
sas City, who was present as frater
nal delegate from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor The exchange OF
greetings, appointment Of committees
and other routine business occupied
the initial session. The business OF
the convention will probably last an
entire week. The eight-hour bill. i'm
migration laws, the workingmen's
compensation acts, the alien labor act
and other legislative measures. both
federal and provincial, are to be ex
haustively discussed by the congress