davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
GOMPERS FOUND
GUILTY CONTEMPT
At WASHINGTON
LABOR LEADER Is SENTENCED
To SERVE ONE YEAR TERM
IN PRISON

WASHINGTON. June 24-sam-
uel Gompers. John Mitchell and
John Morrison, American Fedora
ton Of Labor officials. were found
guilty in the labor contempt cases.
by Justice Wright of the supreme
court today. The decision is most
bitter in the denuneiation OF the
acts OF the defendants who are de-
clzred 70 have committed the acts
that resulted In the contempt pro-
ceedtngs. with a knowledge OF the
ultimate result
Goupers vas sentenced to spend
= year in prison and Morrison
received q six-u0Eths sentence
Both gave notice Of appeal and
rere released on ssss bail
Gonpers issued statement
bFistling with sninOsity 10 Justice
Wright. Who sentenced the labor
leader 10 a year In jail. Gompers
charges that Wright wrote the de-
eision in his case and also the cases
OF Mitchell and Morrison over a
month ago and upheld them until
after the Chicago convention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
NOTICE on pIVIpENp

At a meeting of the board of d.
rectors OF the Tonopah Mining
Company Of Nevada held this day,
a regular quarterly dividend of 25
per cent and extra dividend OF Is
per cent was declared. payable July
20. 1912. TO stockholders of record
noon June %, 1912 Transfer
books close June 20. 1912. noon:
open July s. 1919, 10 a m.
c. A. HIGBEE,
Treasurer.
Philadelphia. Pa. June 20. 1912
i2It7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
". 7. CUDDY NAMED
As GRAND MARSHAL

W. 7 Cuddy has been selected
a grand marshal FOR the Fourth
q Iniy parade the selection T7T-
ins been made ~ the program COM
mittee Mr. Cuddy mas been noti-
fled q the hoHors extended him
and viii shortly announce his aides
for the day in question.
Mr Cuddy is somewhat expert
eneed in the line Of grand mar
shapship. having offieiated in that
capacity for practically every eele-
bration held here in recent years.
and has announced that the com
ing parade viii be handled with
dispatch and that every thing viii
be carried out to the letter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

the underground workings ready
for sKtrzc-io1- TIE ore has an
average v4lEs Of $40 70 the ton.
and the last tonnage treated zare
returns Of s47 70 the ton
The company is out Of debt and
ready TO declare a substantial diri-
dend In the near future Thirty men
are now employed and this force
will probably be augmented very
soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
HAS LARGEST
BODY OF ORE IN
MANHATTAN
UNION NO. o or DEXTER co. Is
DECLARED BEST IN
DISTRICT

The Union No. claim OF the
Dexter Mining company AZ Manhat-
tan Is the richest company nov
operating In the northern camp.
according to Eugene Howell preai-
dent and general manager Of that
company. The Union No. 3 also
has the largest body OF ore IN Man
haitian. according 20 the assertion
% Mr. Howell
Al the present time the company
has 500 tons % ore On the dump
awaiting 70 be milled a. The Priest
mill IN addition hetwesn Tee and
see toss 81 ore h blocked cat 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
HIRAM WILL RETURN TO
SACRAMENTO THURSDAY

SACRAMENTO. June 24-Gov-
ernor Hiram Johnson Of caiifor-
MIA. who has been attending the
republican national convention a.
Chicago. wired today that he would
return 10 Sacramento Thursday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24

FOR sALE-Complete steam hoist
ing plant, fine condition. 50-h. ..
boiler. fully equipped for fuel or
oil pump. oil tank. boiler feed
pump. 40-h. p. steam hoist. 1850
feet rs cable; 9Th p. NagIe en-
CINE and blower. car. buckets.
water boiler. pumps. Apply C. Al.
Woodruff, Goldfield hotel. Cold
field, New. 5-iTeod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
, DOCUMENTS FILED WITH .
, THE COUNTY RECORDER .
B 80 80 . =

J. w. Stewart-Deed. Seylor and
wife 10 Stewart. lots II and Is IN
block Il. TOnopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
CONSOLIDATED AuTo COMPANY

earring United States nail and
express makes daily trips from
ToRopah 10 Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave Touopah
daily On arrival Of nail and leave
slsnhatian at ESQ D m
". C. HARDING. Agent
Clean cotton rags wanted st the
BONANZA office s-l2tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-24
Treasurer

Philadelphia. Pa. June 20. 1912
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03
THE AMERICAN ISSU

EVEN A SALOON CAN USE. And right here in the
town where the overlook denied the oppor
tunity of defending myself
But the burden is not heavy it seems the
task of repairing the wrong impossible it looked, for
please God there in the world who
helping poor fellow of the gutter and starting
toward and better life.-Ignorant.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03
May 3, 1912
Victim Of the Liquor raflc
Speaks from the I Ieart


The man who has been ruined in reputation cir
cumstances and prospect by liquor knows better than
any one else the deep damnaton Of it. The city of
Savanna, Illinois, has many saloons and is so COM
pletely under their domination and influence that they
continue their work of destruction of home and family
and individual without let hndrance One of the
victims of the Savanna saloons has written an open
letter which was published in the Savanna Journal
Let the who thinks there is harm in the saloon
read what the victim of it has to say. Let the Chris
tan who, first Of all should be friend to his fellow
man. read and repent of his inactivity. Let the bust
ness man who takes the liquor side for the dollars
sake read and be ashamed of his cupidity
Editor the Journal:
Dear SIR
There is no life SO filled with sorrow shame
the life who has fallen in decency and
through the aid of liquor x x
A disgraceful vision greeted human eyes
than sight of Keeling homeward raving, liquor
crazed demon Can imagine the miserable feelings OF
wife children upon meeting their lawful protector at
threshold in such condition? And does hearts
feeling go the family to those who help to take
away fes comforts that the saloon may thrive the
proceeds?
1 that question: answer it man should
of his wrongs and has feeling of
bty resting him. answer from the position of
one fallen through drink take the words from
the lips of him who too weak to resist temptation
speak with the experience of the who knows that liquor
bring naugh but disgrace and destruction
picture suffering the misery and the ruin that follow
the days of its and the distress that after it.
You know deep down in your heart that there be
worthy for uttering single word of praise in
of any who by word act brings and
suffering world There nothing harder imagine
than the feelings of man, half crazed by liquor There
happiness comfort in the home where
liquor rules it beyond the of grant such
things and governed by drink 1t is hard utter these
words still hear the proof
conviction, and it would be beyond did not
act as feel-alone and frendless.
Anyone who has fallen into the pit of misery need
told rough the path and long the road that brings
him to realization of his position. Friendly hands
along the way, SCOTS and eers The distance
must be travelled alone and it is tough heart indeed that
can withstand attack without faterng in his steps, For
those who sought your and shared drinks
the very first who from you the moment when
life of burden than it is worth. And after all
sensitive edrinker is of his station he
that might be we'll to back to the life of his
making
All of this passing tragedy the many, but living
grave the who has suffer the insults and abuse
heaped him by those who look the liquor traffic
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-03

Rockford to be Driest of Cities
Remarkably Stringent Ordinance presented to Council
The lid will be in Rockford as the sale of in
toxcants is concerned if the ordinance turned
council last night by Corporation Counsel Ferguson regua
ing the sale of liquors in Rockford adopted by that body
1t was read by Chairman Smith of the finance commit
and its provisions appeared be oncad
the "wet members gasp for breath and drew from
Mayor Bennett the inquiry seemingly sarcastic whether
intentional oversight that the to
provide jail sentence hanging something
violation of any of the provisions.
Club Game Under Ban
The of intoxcans in club is forbidden
the most stringent wording imaginable, whether it is for
the of individual use, gift barter exchange or dis
rbution or division among the members of any club or
association matters not violation of this section
fine of not less than $50 and than $500
Places where liquor is sold declared to be public
nusances and and buildings harborng clubs
associations convicted of liquor liable to fine
OF from $50 we'll the sellers.
How Druggists Can Sell
Druggists of good moral habits" are permitted to make
sales limited to half for medical purposes only and
on prescriptions from reputable praccng physicians The
druggist must file written application with the city clerk
for permit to sell and he give bond $500 with
surety satisfactory the mayor that live up to the
ordinance in every detail.
The druggists requires that he keep an accurate
record of all sales made by him. Purchasers sign their
names in book kept the drug for this purpose
Exchange
And note this from the Rockford Republic of
April "a:
SALOONIST ROSE LIKES ORDINANCE
Sam Rose Said It Occurred Him That 1t Might Be
Strengthened But He Doesn't See How.
"Are you the author of that liquor ordnance?" asked
Sam Rose he dropped into Alderman Smiths place
of business"
Alderman Smith, who is member of the license COM
mlttee, admitted his share in outlining its provisions
"Well I'm in the saloon business, was" said Rose
and want to tell you that ordinance is a peach You
couldn't think of few places where might STRENGTHENED
could your"
81 don't know that I could" replied the alderman
"It doesn't need it. Have a cigar Have two cigars"
The to be exaloonkeeper deposited smokers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

lngs have detorioTated to DucA N 81
tent az to require rebuilding, -
foregone conclusion that concrete VIII
be the material used. from the founda-
ton to the roof. Some progress has
already been made in that direction.
IT win be much more noticeable within
the next few years, and one day. not
SO very far distant, the all-concrete
farm will be general.
"A representative model farm OF this
kind lacking only in the picturesque,
has been visited by influential farmers
from all over the country, themselves
users of concrete, and who, during Pc
riodical visits to Chicago sougth fur
ther enlightenment on the use of the
material, from the inspection OF this
exhibit, which, it is stated, represents
In miniature the most advanced ideas
on building construction on the farm,
from a scientific standpoint. It was on
display at the Union Stock Yards, Chi
cago.
The exhibit portrays exactly the ex-
tent Of the farmers activities in the
use of concrete, and also his tendency
as to its use in the future, and which
surely promises a truly concrete farm.
1t is a work of art, says the Editor
Cement User, 1905 Stock Exchange Bid.
Chicago. All Of the models are of rein
forced concrete, the mixture for such
small work being one part cement to
one part torpedo sand, while the rein
forcement varied from the finest OF
wire mesh in some models to A-inch
round steel bars in others.
Farmers in Illinois and adjoining
territory will have an opportunity Of
inspecting this exhibit at the Illinois
state fair, which will be held at Spring
field, H., Oct. Ali inclusive. Its ex-
act location will be space No. SS, Sec
ond floor. Dome building, Illinois state
fair grounds, Springfield.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
PROFIT FOR THE
STATE OF ILLINOIS
Plan for Defraying Cost Of I'm
proving the illinois and
Michigan Canal.
Harees "PeerIeesy and "Red Wing
Carrying One Thousand Barrels
of Cement Make Second Trip
from LasaIIe to Chicago.


The second shipment of cement
from La Sale to Chicago made over
the Illinois and Michigan canal by the
Chicago Portland Cement company of
Chicago and Oglesby, H., has brought
forth some interesting facts relative
to the cost of improving this import
ant waterway which should command
favorable action on the bill which
will be introduced in the Illinois legis-
lature next January soliciting an APP
preparation of $1000,O00 for the pur-
pose.
No Improvements are suggested for
that part of the canal between Chi
cago and Lockport, distance of thir-
ty miles. The Drainage canal, COM
pleted in the year 1900, runs parallel
to it and is used by shippers exclusive
Iy, in preference to the older water
way.
Advocates of the project now recon-
mend the filling-in of this abandoned
part of the Illinois and Michigan canal
and thus provide factory sites for the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01


wise In opposite directions n what
masons call headers and stretchers.'
When the house is full, cover the ice
pack with sawdust or hay weighted
down.
Materials and Cost.
For building this solid wall concrete
ice-house, there viii be required 81
barrels Of Portland cement, 8ls cubic
yards of sand, II cubic yards of crush
ed rock and IA pieces (250 pounds)
of ss-inch rods 8 feet long If good
pit gravel is at hand, haul Is cubic
yards; no sand will be required other
than that in the gravel. The approx
innate total cost of these materials Is
$1,000. Such a structure will not rot
out and will keep the ice with mini
mum shrinkage. And by means OF
ice, not only can more comfort be Sc
cured in hot weather, but also fruit,
poultry and dairy products can be
marketed at a greater profit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

Lay 4-inch concrete floor upon
the natural ground and give 1t a
slope Of A-inch % the foot in the d.
rection of the drain at the service
door. Place a trash strainer in the
drain opening The water in the
goose neck" sewer pipe will act as
seal and keep out the warm air OF
the drain.
Hinge the small doors in the gables
to outside and top Of the frames, so
that they can remain slightly open at
the bottom yet shut out rain.
Storing and Renewing Ice.
In storing ice use thickness of IL
inches OF sawdust or Is inches Of
marsh hay or straw over the floor and
around the sides of the house. Set
the ice on edge ard pack 1t tightly
together without any filler between
the cakes. To prevent blocks from
slipping, lay them in courses length
Il Il 4 gzH .sY q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01


The first floor consists of kitchen 8
feet square, dining room 10x11 feet,
living room 1Ox14 feet, and an extra
room 9x12 feet, which may either be
used as guest chamber or as q sew
ing room, as occasion demands. A
stairway leads from the kitchen to a
hallway on the second floor. The two
front bedrooms measure 912x12 feet,
and 91sx10 feet, while one huge bed
room 2Ox1O feet, convenient when ex-
ira hands are employed on the farm,
extends across the rear.
The photograph reproduced here
with emphasizes the cleancut appear.
ance Of the concrete home Once
built, it is sound for all time. whether
1t be of the cement-stucco-on-metal.
lath, concrete block, concrete brick,
solid-wall or hollow-wall type Of con.
struction. No maintenance expense,
no repairs are necessary, and unburn-
able, the home OF concrete is an insur.
ance policy in itself. 8 4 Il
The advantages Of this kind of home
appeal to the farmer, more especially
as they may be obtained at cost,
which compares favorably with that Of
any other type of construction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

many manufacturers who will natural
ly desire to participate in the in
creased shipping facilities and lower
rates to points both east and west this
waterway will offer once the suggest,
ed Improvements are made on the re-
naming sixty-three miles of the canal
between Lockport and La Sale.
Norman d. Fraser, president, Chi
cago Portland Cement company, an ar
dent supporter of the project, states
that the abandoned waterway land
will doubtless realize a sum equal to
that necessary for the Improvement of
the canal
The 100000 which the legislature
will be asked to appropriate is an
insignificant sum in itself for the
state of Illinois to devote to a project
OF this kind and with every prospect
of receiving that sum in return, from
one source alone. it is hard to con-
ceive how the legislature can do other
than endorse the plan. M
Those who are opposed to the i'm
provement of the waterway maintain
that it's use as means of transport
ing freight. will be limited and that
any expenditure by the state for its
Improvement would, therefore, be un.
warranted.
The use of any waterway nine feet
deep is of course limited in the sense
that it cannot be used by lake or
ocean vessels but the advocates Of
the Illinois and Michigan Improvement
plan are interested only in the move
ment of freight by barges and tow.
boats. "How then would the use of
the canal be limited?" asked Mr.. Fra
scr "In the past 1t has been popular
enough among shippers to return to
the state. In tolls, every dollar expend-
ed on its construction. An addition.
al expenditure the state may decide to
make will likewise be returned; the
canal has been a profitable invest
ment and viii continue to be-"
Insofar as the Chicago Portland Ce-
ment company is concerned, their
mills are located on the Yer
million river, about one and
one-half miles south OF the H.
nnois and Michigan canal, near La
Sale. The company is, nevertheless,
willing to make this stream navigable
giving them an outlet to the canal il
=
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

the main waterway is Improved in the
manner proposed.
Other manufacturers, similarly To-
Gated, are also willing to undertake
the expense of making . channel to
the canal which surely demonstrates
the local interest in the project, apart
from the benefits which will accrue to
both eastern and Mississippi shippers
by the establishment of modern
waterway through Illinois.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
EXTERMlNATE THE RAT
AND SAVE THE GRAIN
Use Of Concrete Recommended.

He who tills the soil is noted for his
hospitality the world over, hospitable
even toward undesirable visitors. But
since the advent of concrete on the
farm, the farmer has learned to dis
criminate among his guests, banishing
at least one type Of constant and costly
boarder the rat. Practically every
where on the farm was evidence Of
this little animals destructive capabil-
tiles, and more particularly in the corn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
BUILD DAIRY OF CONCRETE
Easy to Keep Clean.

Statistics show that the health Of a
community may be impaired by impur-
tiles in drinking water. The same is
true of the milk supply. An unwonted
number of lives have already been
sacrificed, chiefly among babies by
the use Of impure milk. Much has
been and is being done to improve
this condition to insure purity. Clean
illness in the dairy is therefore OF
prime Importance. If only for its
superiority in this one respect writes
the Editor, Cement User, 1905 Stock
Exchange Bldg, Chicago, concrete
should always be the material chosen,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
CONCRETE FARM HOUSE
Warm in Winter, Cool In Summer.

The following illustration repro
duced by the courtesy Of the Editor.
Cement User, 1908 Stock Exchange
Bldg, chicago, is that of farm house
of the solid-wall reinforced concrete
type. 1t is % feet wide, SO feet deep,
including porch, % feet high and is
much the same in style of architec-
ture as may be seen on any middle
west farm today.
The porch, which is feet deep, ex-
tends across the full width of the
house and is sheltered by sloping
concrete roof built on level with
the second floor. Provision is made
for an abundance of light and ventila-
ton, each room having two windows.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

Concrete MIX House.
for the construction Of the dairy or
milk house. Such a building may be
kept spotlessiy clean and free from
all doors to which milk is keenly sus-
ceptible.
The accompanying illustration Is
that Of an all concrete. dairy, walls,
floor. vat and roof, Is feet long. 16
feet wide, 81 feet high, with an ad-
ditional rise Of 5 feet to the peak OF
the roof. 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

Concrete orn-Crib-and-G ranary.
crib and in the garnary, where it added
insult to injury by stealing a subsist-
ence. The type of corn-crib and gran
airy shown, however, is burglar-proof-
it protects all the grain. It is built OF
crete, the solid wall type of con-
struction. Blocks of concrete. writes
the Editor, Cement User, 1905 Stock
Exchange Bldg, Chicago, are also
widely used by farmers for the con-
struction of the corn-crib.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
GARAGE OF CONCRETE
Popular Among Farmers.

There are many buildings on the
farm, the purpose and contents OF
which makes it imperative that their
construction be proof against fire and
the most recent farm building. the gar
age, is no exception. 1t is q small
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01
WAGON SHED Of cENCRETE
Ma.erIal Adap.abIe for Any DESIGN

Nowadays, writes the Editor Ce-
ment User; 1905 Stock Exchange Build
ing, Chicago, when machinery s large
" replacing manual labor on the
farm. the investment In vehicles, in
Implements and il tools OF all kinds.
- constantly increasing. A wagon and
implement shed, in which to conven-
ienaiy place them while not In use, is
therefore desirable. Concrete Is adapt
able for any design; nonotony OF con-
struction in farm buildings need not
occur when concrete is used. In fact,
that Is one of its peculiar advantages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-11-01

Concrete Garage.
building, large enough to comfortably
accommodate a car nothing intricate
In its construction and concrete is the
material best adapted for the purpose
Farmers are consequently building
them entirely OF concrete.
The type shown, says the Editor Ce
ment User, 1905 Stock Exchange build,
Ing, Chicago, Is Of pleasing design, and
represents convenient size for the
farmer, is feet wide, 20 feet deep. The
roof is built curved. with . Tx foot
radius. !,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-04-03
Pleasant Point, Tenn.

The health Of this community is ex.
tremely good at present.
Z e Newman was at Dunn, Leoma
and Lawrenceburg on business last
week.
Dalto Norton and Sister, Fern,
Earnest and Ethel Newman returned
last Wednesday from Wayne County,
where they have been visiting at the
home Of VIM. Norton.
We were indeed glad to see Brother
Stages in the pulpit Sunday. He
preached very interesting and helpful
sermon. We trust it will now be
so he can ill all Of his appointments
Our friend and neighbor James
Beasley is looking for rain now that
he has just completed a new roof for
his house this week.
w. p. Oliver and W. O. Musgrove
made business trip to Loretto last
Monday.
Miss Jessie MusgrOve was at Mrs
Nipher's Friday taking music lessons
Geo. Walters. w, p Oliver, Mr.
and Mrs. Pope, Evans and Tillmar
Mabry, Clarence and Grace Brader
were visitors at the Musgrove home
this week