davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
EVIDENCE AGAINST
IRONWORKERS IS
VERY CONVINCING
UNION PASSED RESOLUTIONS
PROHIBITING EXPLOSIONS
WHILE N SESSION.

L.DIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. go
To support is contention that many
Of the iron workers officials we're
implicated IN the dynamite con
spiracy. the government IS prepared
to submit as evidence the original
copy 81 a resolution alleged to have
been introduced at the iron work
ers' national convention at Roehes-
ter. New York, in 1910. providing
that no explosions should take place
during the convention.
When a photograph OF the resoIu-
tion was shown TO United States
District Attorney Miller. he said the
resolution was an important piece
of evidence in the governments
case He would not add what action
was taken on the resolution by the
convention or through whose hands
the manuscript had passed.
The resolution reads
Resolved. That no more bombs
or explosives of any kind be ex-
ploded while this convention is in
session
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20

Attorney II. II. Brown returned
yesterday forenoon from Los An
geles, where he was called a few
days ago on legal business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
INSANE SAN QUETIN con-
NICT KILLS PRISONER

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Feb. 20.-
Armed with a sharp pointed file. Ed
DeIhantie. negro convict, believed
10 be insane, ran amuek in the
prison yard yesterday and killed w
Kaufman. fellow prisoner, while
William Peters, also a convict, also
received a fatal wound.
The negro sprang at Peterson as
the convicts lined up for breakfast
When ePterson fell he fed across
the yard eneountering and stabbing
Kaufman as he ran. As Delhantie
stood at bay against the wall, Guard
Dufy walked up to him and quiet
~ asked him for the file. The
negro gave it up and went to his
cell without resistance Delhantie
was sentenced for an unnatural
crime
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20

Thomas Howe Of Goldfeld Is
visitor to this city He may locate
here permanently
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
UNUSUALLY fine
PROGRAM At THE
BUTLER TONIGHT
CAPTAIN BARNAcLEs ME-
NsTE YTTAGRsPH n WHICH
John BTNxY STARS

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20

John J. Morey, cashier Of the
Pajaro Valley National bank OF
WatsonvilIe. Cal, and James A..
White. mining operator Of the
same city, arrived on train No. "a
this morning on a visit to their
old college chum. Fred Durham.
OF the Tonopah United Water com
pany They VIII remain for sew
eral days. having pronounced this
city the best yet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20

A house TO rent? Try a BoDanza
want ad."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
FREE POTASH
TESTS WILL BE
MADE IN RENO

wAsHrNGTON. FEB. z0.-To de-
Velop more thoroughly the ferti-
lizer and potash resources Of the
United States. Secretary Wilson has
ordered the establishment at Reno.
Nevada 81 government laboratory
where natural materials. supposed
70 contain potash. viii be examined
without cost Those sending sam
pies must prepay transportation
charges
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION Is
IN PROGRESS

The school bond election f. call
ing ont considerable Of a vote to-
day and much interest is being
taken b. the business men. work
iugmen. mine owners and citizens
in general Tor the carrying Of the
6ouds for the new $4,000 school
house At 3:3o this afternoon there
Rere 20 votes cast II is believed
the bond issue will carry about 2
p ! for the bonds This is a. it
should BE- and proves to the out
side world that Tonopah is a pros
porous city Or live souls.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-20
COLONIAL DANES
To GIVE BRILLIANT
AFFAIR TONIGHT

Tonight At Miners Exchange hall
the Smart Set Of Tonopah wfll give
their annual Colonial Danes ball
These dances are given each year BY
toe ladies and are looked forward
- 81 the social event 81 this city
The hail has been tastefully deeo-
lated for the occasion and quite a
number u ladies and gentlemen
from Goldheld viii be in attendance
70 swell the merry throng.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
20 CAUSE FOR GREAT ALARM
k&fea Number % Defective scheoii
Children ar Old Phenomenon,
New More Evident.

The enormous number Of defective
school children should not alarm us
loo greatly. Bad a. IL All ls. there IN
plenty u evidence that II IL AZ old.
cid phenomenon-as old indeed al
uan hinself-but now more evident
because there are more people. II Ia
Teas In rural districts. though still
present. and a. the population Is now
largely urban. II Is quite natural that
the proportion OF detectives should
Increase. though as 4 matter OF fact
there Ia NO evidence that n has. Zig
cities are modern affairs and that -
why their phenomena are being dis
severed. but the accounts of London
sons centuries 4 showed q deplor-
able number Of detectives. probably
far greater IN proportion than IN New
York now. Though Il ls appalling
that there should be nearly q quarter
million diseased school children. yet
The defects are OF minor things, while
formerly they were severe The seat
OF most OF the trouble Il said 70 DO
malnutrition. but II IA not nearly 90
bad a. IA European cities Of the last
century. That 10. the new facts must
not cause undue pessimism. but rath-
or the reverse. for they show that
though there Is an immense proven
tive work ahead Of Us. the progress
made IN a century OF even a half cen
tury has been enormous Optimism
An An ulara even II MA ara nura that
perfection "A unat;ainabls. Moreover.
our preventive work - rapidly becom-
ing mor and more efficient now that
we are learning the exact conditions
and their causek-American Medh
cine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
MRS. TAFT TO SIGN
oakota Man Thought Land Patent
Should AIso Carry Signature
OF Presidents Wife.

A homesteader I'm North Dakota.
who recently received a government
patent 10 his entry. fears that his
title 20 the land may BE- affected be-
cause the patent was not signed BY
the wife OF the preside L In a letter
10 Commissioners bennett or the gen.
eral land Office the homesteader says:
Il don't know whether Il Is the Law
OF the United States or not. but In
North Dakota a deed transferring
property must be signed by the wife
as well as the husband. My patent 10
signed only BY President Taft and
therefore 7 send n 10 o for hla
wife's signature
Commissioner bennett wrote ths
homesteader that he need not worry
about his title. as Mr. Taft's name "a
the patent was ell that the law 70
cpired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
oLD-FASHI0NED SWEET HERBS
Lavender, Thyme. Rosemary and 9th
ere That Give Forth doors Both
Fresh and In~slcoratinp

I spent most Of my schoolday holt
days az my grandmothers place. In
Yorkshire. England. where many %
the customs OF Queen Anne's time 70
main unchanged. So 20 me lavender
and herbs seemed indispensable In Q
selfrespecung household. and. az soon
as / owned q garden. they were IN
stalled.
AZ grRndmofher's sheer muslin bags,
filed with lavender. thyme and rose
mary. we're kept In every cupboard.
bureau drawer and chest. Large lara,
Allied with rose leaves and mignonette.
all the herbs and many spices. were
slowed IN the sitting rooms and halls.
the lids were removed for about half
an hour each day. after sweeping and
busting were done. so that a faint.
fndescribable perfume permeated the
whole house. and WAS most delight
ful.
Even physicians agree that sweet
odors are beneficial and valuable al
,disinfectants- Those who have never
between sheets redolent OF sweet
herbs have before them a Joy that
will not soon be forgotten. Punk
sticks and pastillies have a positive
iodor. pleasing for a time. but IL be
comes tiresome: herbal doors are
fresh and ~lnyigoTating Kate ". S.
Maur. IN the W0man's Home C0mpaD
fon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18

Western Farm Land Company
Chicago Illinois and Pharr Texas.

During the tp Of Dcmbe 5h to Phr Texas from Chicago there were some AZ vgagn ON
board In the handling this lumber the unhMng and exceptional courtesy extended by your Mr. Kh
md Mr. Low has pOmpnd Us to hsa address ourselves 10 you On the entire trip their kindness and solicit
tMsM mg every mmun Of every day the hnquAr given BY hem At the Hotel ~ fr W." mo"
enjoyable and irrcdvsf function at which all facts pertaining to POINTS, and and general H"st " "
hv and f.dy discussed The cutsbs show Us from Chag to Chicago we're as before stated very gen
nine and numerous and we desire to express you our thanks md appreciation Of ah member Of You" n-
py A a gentlemen and a quar- business man DESTROYS Of going N" Unit I" establish m" " ~"n ""
have Id land in their new homes with as little inconvenience " possible
With best wishes for hme success am that We may III be Tthsrd together M many year " come
tour chosen beautiful rmmey home we nam. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
Our Customers Are.
Our Friends

We are publishing the following testimonial because we are
naturally proud Of the regard in which our friends hold us and because
we are looking for new customers to become our fnends-for that is
what it means--om customers for our Irrigated Farms, at Phan, on the
Rio Crande, are our friends. It'll do no harm to talk it over with US
write
WESTERN Farm LAND co.
18th Floor, Mccormick Bldg. Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18

A funny thing happened AZ ths
white House the other day when a lot
Of s~ightseers were rather ov~erstAyfns
their time They had been given spo
cial cards On the request or their mem
bers Ia congress and were permitted
q peep IN the state dining roo "A
well as into the various parlors az the
White House. In fhe state dlnins
room tSey Jaw the table beautifully
laden With cut glass and silver. when
one Of the guards. looking az his
watch. remarked. You have Just ON,
minute more 70 look NJ things. as ~,
curtains must be closed lest the prcs
idenfiai family come down 10 fhei,
luncheon Aud one or the old Iadle,
said with pathetic pleading IN her
voice do please let us R.-pL rgb,
here and watch en- eat
era % Drunkenness.
Nowhere In all the world today car
be found as many confirmed drunk.
ards a. there were among the Thra-
clans. the Iberans. the Celta. or the
~Hcythians. The man who didnt Kei
drunk every day or two waa regarded
rs queer. The Greeks we're modeucs
drinkers until they began 70 copy The
luxury or the Persian feastA The
Romans initiated the Creeks Then
the whole world wen on 9 mad drunk.
II was a safurnaliA- Callgula ewes
his niche In the hall q fame 10 the
drunken hanqueta with which he
made even Rome marvel. Tho en-,
cesHos made fashionable BY such DO
tentates aH Lucullus. Nero. verrsa.
Tiberius. Callgula. Vltellins. ard
pomltlan REALLY began IN the days az
Pompey and they mark the baElnnlna
q @ $40 10 rsZsziIe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18

To The Public Of Brownsville:

have the pleasure to announce that have Installed a
very extensive stock of new dry goods IN the large addition re-
Gently built to my store, corner ST.. Charles and Sixth Streets,
and am better prepared than ever before to accommodate my
patrons. The new store has been fitted up handsomely, and |
now have one Of the largest and finest stocks Of dry goods, In
Guiding a splendid assortment of all kinds, everything new,
fresh and u~pto-date.
My grocery business has also been expanded and now oc-
cupies the entire floor of the main store building. am
constantly receiving new and fresh goods to accommodate the
rapidly growing demand Of the local trade.
The public is most cordially invited to visit my store and
see the fine goods in both dry goods and grocery departments
which ann offering. A polite and courteous reception will be
given to all.
Watch my ad in the Daily Herald for announcements of
new goods constantly arriving at our store.
Very respectfully,
NJ. ALONZO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-24
===5.===% ON -
@@m@ And Building News OF the Week -@@
And Building News OF the Week
BUILDING NEWS
Furnished by victor HI. Leebys
Secretary Builders g Traders
Exchange

On Sept. 10, bids will be con-
sidered for the erection of an eight
room school building for MohaIl, N.
D. This building will cost at least
$4,000. The plans are now to be
seen at the exchange.
Aug. rs, will be the day when 1t
is decided who is the successful
bidder for the erection of the Nor
NAL school building at Minot. A.
large number of contractors will
submit bids on this work as the
general contract exclusive of
plumbing, heating and wiring will
amount to about $780, 0o.
eIsM sSuIpIIuq Msu LoJ suBId oML
received at this Office this week.
One for a city hall for the city OF
Hope, N. D. This will be a brick
structure and will cost approx
mately $4,000. Bids will be consid-
cred on Sept. 8. The other, plans
were for a reinforced concrete boil
er house, 3Sxs0, feet for Crookston,
Mimi, for the new school building.
Bids will be received on Sept. 8.
Plans will be filed shortly for a
city hall for the city OF McHenry,
N. D. It will be a frame building
36x96 feet. &
The contract for the erection of
the Fairview hospital at James,
town was awarded to jeff Schelde
Of that city. The cost of the build
ing complete will. doubtless reach
the sum Of $4,000. .
The contractors will finish the
work on the Olsen building on
North Broadway in about ten days
and it viii be one of the handsom-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-24

The contractors will finish the
work on the Olsen building on
North Broadway in about ten days
and it will be one Of the handsom-
est structures in the city when,com-
plete.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
(By Governor Brewery

my attention has just been called
to an article which appeared in a last
Sundays paper that purported to be
an open letter from you to me, in
which 1t is stated that you are in
formed that never before has there
been such wide open sale of Illicit
liquors in that city. referring to vicks-
burg. This condition of affairs, I am
informed. has existed for the last two
years Of the administration of my pre-
decessor. and l understand that you
frequently conferred with him on the
subject. and that you were advised
by him and by the late c H. Alexan-
der that the governor was without
power to enforce the statute.
Such steps as are within the power
given or could be taken within the lin.
its prescribed by the constitution and
laws. l have already taken. In fact.
think I have gone the limit, and II
you have any suggestions to offer that
will aid or assist me in an honest ef-
fort to enforce this statute would be
glad to receive theM.''
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

G. J. Ramklu returned from Kansas,
Monday.
Dan Morgan of Medill transacted
business in our burg Monday.
WalterL L. Bales, of Cheyenne Wells,
spent last Saturday night and Sun
day with Guy Robinson.
VS.. Hill made business "trip to
Aroya and Wild Horse, Saturday
returning Sunday.
Messrs. Schmitz, Ramsey and
Ohrmundt had charge of the registra-
tion work Tuesday.
Chas. Long and Len Brooks are
building an addition to be used as a
vestibule at the school house.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Yarversky,
who have been visiting at Frank
Dobry's left for Denver, Monday.
G. $. Woodrow and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Woodrow's sister
Mrs. J. johnson north of Cheyenne
Wells.
Quite number of democrats from
this section attended the democratic:
speaking at the county seat Wednes-
day night.
Miss Angeline Pauls entertained the
Ladies Altar Society, Saturday. They
meet next time Oct. 26th with Mrs. A.
G. Ohrmundt.
A. G. Ohrmundt, wife and two child
ren, of northwest of town attended the
democratic speaking in Cheyenne
Wells, Wednesday night.
o. Ellis and A. B. Ellis of Manhat-
tan, Kansas, arrived with an emigrant
car this week. o. Ellis is located near
Zuck's and A. B. Ellis has purchased
the John Marshall relinquishment, but
moved to the farm of Walter L. Bales
for few weeks.
Quite crowd of our people are
attending the mountain and plain car
nival at Denver this week, among
whom are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Mar.
shall, Fred Kurtz, Mrs. 4. E. Hick-
man, Mrs. D. G. Fuller, Miss Neuman
and Mrs. G. E. Melton.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18

There is just simply no use
talking about the sheriff business.
The people have too much a stake
for it to be lightly passed over.
Unless you elect Frank Williams
sheriff of Cheyenne county. you
had better make out an order right
away and send to Montgomery
Ward & Co., for one. Vote for
Frank Williams. !.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18

If you want to place a capable,
Efficient and trustworthy man in
the sheriff's Office you can do it
by voting for Frank Williams.
Cheyenne county would have
been without a sheriff for the
past ten years had it not been
for the fact that Frank Williams
was here and could be called on
at any time to carry out the
duties of the sheriff's office as
his deputy, which office he has
been holding for some years past.
Whenever there has been any
thing to do in the sheriff's Office
that required the exercise of good,
judgement and a little nerve and
especially if an important arrest
was to be made Frank Williams
was always the man to do it.
Now vote him into the sheriff
Office and let him be sheriff No. /
and we will guarantee there will.
be no other sheriff.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
MORE PROOF OF THE FAILURE
OF PROHIBITION.
Governor Brewer Of Mississippi ssys:
Can't Enforce the Law.
frrem the Mobile Register, August
II, 1929

frrem the Mobile Register. August
II. 1929
And now comes additional evidence
Of the failure Of prohibition from far
away Mississippi. Mrs. Harriet b.
Wells, president Of the Mississippi
W. G, T. u. has written to the Cover.
nor OF her state informing him that
NEVER BEFORE has there been such
wide open sale Of liquors as II now be.
ing experienced In the cities Of DRY"
Mississippi. vicksburg is said to be
4 veritable pool Of liquor and the con.
ditions are steadily becoming worse.
In reply to the complaint Of the w. G..
T. u. leader the governor of the state
is reported to have written the follow.
ing:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18

Charlie Counts, Pat Clossen
and Everett Redmon left Thurs
day night for Grand Junction.
Pat and Everett will remain in
Grand Junction, but Charlie will
go on to Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will spend the winter.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
PROSPECT HILL,

Warren Givens is engaged in thresh.
ing his wheat and oats and is getting
ready to put down we'll.
Messrs Baber and Jones are buying
the ranchers surplus of cattle and
shipping to Kansas City.
We enjoyed having the Gains at our
house for dinner on Sunday and an
auto outing in the afternoon with them.
Potato digging and stacking feed
is the work occupying the farmer now.
Potatoes are, plentiful and feed in
abundance.
We. would join all patriotic people
in rejoicing overTheodore Roosevelt's
escape from the murderdous intent of
the would be assassin.
Miss Agnes Schumn has come to
town and is devoting her time to dress
making and will he glad to accom-
odate the public along such lines.
Rev. H. F. Wind, Luthean minister,
of Chicago preached at the Kusel
shool house Sunday at II o'clock and
at the Owens school house in the eve
ming. At the former place he preached
in German and at the latter in English.
He was greeted with large congre-
CATION at both places. am informed
by Mr.. Schumn that such services
will be held regularly once month
at these places and also ut First View.
Kit Carson, Wild Horse, Flagler,
Etcetera. Brother Winds father, who
was also a Luthean minister had the
distinction of founding churches at
Cheyenne, Wyo., Greeley, Colo. and
other places. They went to Chi
cago and established church in
south Chicago which has since grown
to a large and influential congregation,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
WILL MR.. LAuGH9AUM OF THE
ANTi.9ALOON LEAGUE
ExPLAlN7

SUPERINTENDENT A8uSNOdu" VI tuC
Anti-Saloon League is speaking in the
various communities Of Colorado and
he tells his auditors that statewide
prohibition is a success in Oklahoma
Read what the Daily Oklahoman has
to say on this subject.
(From the Daily Oklahoman. Au.
gust %. 1922:
NEARLY two hundred persons in
Oklahoma City have j aid tax to the
federal government SO that the federal
officers will not disturb these two hun.
dred persons for selling liquor. Now
then, why haven't the enforcement Of
ficers found out who these persons
are and why haven't they taken ac-
ton that they swore they would take
How long will present conditions con-
tinue? This is a campaign year. Pos.
sibly candidates for public office
don't want to antagonize the boot.
leggers. but are the people satisfied
to have public officials enforce few
laws and neglect others. Ask your
self If you are proud of the officials
who have sworn to enforce the law,
yet permit three times as many sa-
looms in Oklahoma City as we had
before We had the prohibitory law"
Oklahoma's prohibitory law is be.
ing openly and notoriously violated,
and Mr.. Laughbaum knows this to be
true. Why would ho force such con.
di,,>us upon the state of Colorado
Can the fact that he is being paid for
his activity have any bearing on his
attitude?
COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS
HOME RULE LEAGUE.
Just one report nom Fort Smith of
seizures made Of contraband liquor en-
route to Oklahoma tells Of the confis.
cation Of shipment of coffins loaded
with five-gallon jugs Of whiskey con.
cealed in load Of wood, in a box OF
merchandise billed to a woman's
name. and supposed to contain dry
goods. and in a box Of books, which
last would have gone through unsus.
pected. but that the literature"
sprang leak.
And so the farce goes on of at.
tempting to enforce statewide prohi.
hition laws which never have been on.
forced. never will be and never can
lie in communities where public sen.
timent opposes them. Meantime,
enough stuff gets through undetected
to make it worth while for 1858 re.
tailers and thirty wholesalers to pay
the government special liquor tax in
tie statewide prohibition state Of
Oklahoma.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
Notice.

The Arapahoe Cemetery Assoc
iation will hold a business meet
ing at the Chapel, Saturday, Oc-
tober 10th at 800 o'clock p. m.
All interested please be present.
MRS. L. A. FERGUSON, Secy.