davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
WOMAN KILLED
in CAR COLLISION


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.--As
the result of collision between a
car and wagon on Market street this
evening, Mrs. Kate Notion of S24 ILL
nois street, sustained injuries from
which she later died, while ]. c.
Scharff and Gus Gulliksen were in
jured. The victims We're, among
other people, waiting at the station
at Grant avenue for car during the
rush hour. A driver attempted to
cross the track and his wogan was
struck by a Valencia street car, the
vehicle being thrown against the cor
ner of the station with great force.
Mrs. Notion was badly crushed as she
sat in a stone seat which forms the
corner of the station. She died soon
after reaching the Emergency Hospi-
tai.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
PEOPLE IN COURT
APPLAUD VERDICT

PORTLAND. Sept %. Charles
Reynolds, proprietor of bath house
in this city, has been acquitted of the
charge of numbering George Hibbin,
who came here recently from Walla
Walla.
Reynolds set up. a plea that he was
justified in his act because Hibbin
had despoiled his home. 1t required
but twenty minutes for the jury to
agree.
The verdict was received with
handclapping and cries of Good.
good, from the onlookers.
Reynolds was scout under Cen
eral Custer and was married in Salt
Lake to Miss Lulu Garrettson
The couple came here from Dem
yer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24

Mutually, Tiery l.. Ford and William
Nj. Abbott of the United Railroads.;
Eugene De Saba, John Martin and
Frank G. Drum of the San Francisco
Gas and Electric Company, and for
mer Mayor Schmitz and Abraham
Ruef, united in a petition to the
court for writs of prohibition, per-
manently restraining the judges of
the Superior Courts from proceeding
further with the trials of the various
defendants, on the ground chiefly
that the oliver Grand Jury ceased to
exist by operation of law in January
of the present year, when LA names,
composing the lists for a new Grand
Jury, was certified to by the county
clerk and returned to the court
which drew them; that hence all in
dictments returned by the old body
subsequent to them are void and had
no standing in law.
The Supreme Court viewed this
petition as containing. probably
merit and several weeks ago, in re.
Spouse, issued an order to the Super
ior judges to appear and show cause
why permanent writs should not is
| sue. The Supreme Court holds there
is no virtue in-the contention of petit
TONERS that section 210 of code Of
civil procedure was framed for the
purpose of preventing the existence
of any particular Grand Jury for an.
indefinite time.
| Justice Mcfarland, in a dissenting
opinion says: II dissent and thinl
that the writ of prohibition asked TO
should be granted. | base this con
/ clusion on the ground that at TIN
time of presentation the indictmen
against petitioners the body of mel
who undertook to indict them wa
not Grand Jury, and that the pur
pose of the indictments were nul
and give no jurisdiction to the Su
| perior Court to try petitioners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
TWO MURDERS
IN NYE COUNTY

One Mexican killed by another,
and an Indian shot to death by a
man named Charles Clay. is the rec
ord for the county for Sunday. The
Mexican murdered was a man who is
given the name of Castro, and the
shooting of the Indian was done at
Pahrump, near Johnnie But few OF
the details in both cases have been
learned at the sheriff's Office. There
are five men in Jail at Beatty, and
a posse is out from Johnnie looking
for the murderer of the Indian
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
WOMANS BODY
FOUND in TRUNK
Continued from Page One. }

.Covington and his wife lived there
for several months. During that
time they fought and quarreled al
most every day. Their disturbance
became SO annoying that Mrs. Full
mer a month ago was compelled, on
complaint of the roomers, to order
them from the house. From that
point they went to rooming house
at Ninth avenue and Pearl street.
They left there also about ten days
ago and the police have lost track
of them. Information, however, that
appears to as reliable, is that after
leaving the house at Ninth avenue
and Pearl street the Covington' S
| went to South Allii and lived in a
tent, The police are now trying to
determine if that is true If it be
| found that they did live at South
Alki, the police are confident that
| the murder was committed at the
tent and in order to attempt to cover
up the crime the body was stuffed in
the trunk and deposited in the bay
The trunk is an old-fashioned round
top recepticle The Covington's had
| that particular kind of trunk when
they lived at Fifth and Madison
streets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
MURDERER BUCK
TO BE HANGED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90 Morris
Buck, the murderer of Mrs. c. A.
Garfield, wife of California mil
lionaire, was re-sentenced today by
Judge Wilbur to be hanged at San
Quentin on December 9Th. Strong
efforts to establish the insanity of
Buck were made by the latter's at
torney, but the court denied all mo-
tons. The case will be carried to
the Supreme Court of the United
States, so Bucks counsel declares.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

OGDEN, Sept 23-Earl S. Beers,
a member of the staff of "Ferdon, =
an itinerant medicine vender. died
this evening at the Ogden hospital
from injuries inflicted upon him sew
eral days ago by F. E. Walker, vice
president of the Salt Lake Electrical
Supply company. Walker charged
Beers with undue intimacy with Mrs.
Walker. whom he had been treating
as patient The assault occurred
in the Office of the Electrical Supply
company in this city. Walker will
be charged with murder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
TO SETTLE ALL
FUTURE DISPUTES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President DEE
have invited the presidents of the
five Central American republics to
send delegates to conference to be
held in Washington in November to
agree upon a plan for peaceable
settlement of all future disputes be-
tween these countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
NO LONGER MRS. STANTON.

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 23.-Bianche
Nye, formerly Mrs. W. A. Stanton,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs w.
B. Nye, left last evening for their
home in San Francisco. Mrs. Stan
ton was granted divorce from her
husband at Saturdays session of
court, with permission to resume her
maiden name.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
MOORS AGREE TO
PEACE OVERTURES

PARIS, Sept. 23.-Peace has been
declared in Morocco. Delegates from
the three important tribes have ae-
cepted the French peace overtures
inaugurated today, and will see that
the terms of the agreement are car
ried out. Hostilities are now at an
end.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
NESSEL lS TOTAL LOSS.

HOQUIAM. Wash, Sept. 23.-The
Norwegian steamer Telius, coal laden
from Nanaimo. B. c., to Portland,
went ashore on the north spit at the
entrance to Gray's Harbof
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24

Watch our show windows from
time to time for exhibitions of the
latest creations of jewelry. Blakes-
Ice. he leading ieweler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
cArrAlN ANp GREW pRowNEp

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The steamer
Alexander Mimick went ashore in
Lake Superior last night Captain
Randall and five of the crew being
drowned Eleven of the crew were
saved. The Mimick was bound north
with coal. 1t is supposed that her
engines broke down.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-24
RULES AGAINST
The BRiBERS

Continued from Page one.)
The state herald., 1907-03-22
MARKETING APPLES.
A Lesson Which the Farmers Have
Learned This Year.

Selling on the trees is an expensive
way of selling fruit, for one has to sell
at discount. The buyer must protect
himself and he must have a guarantee
against loss from windstorms and the
like. This year the growers of apples
in Illinois found 1t difficult to get into
touch with the sellers. Senator Henry
M. Dunlap believes that the Illinois
fruit growers have learned lesson
this year they will long remember.
For few years past tho buyers have
had to come to them, and the fruit
growers have insisted that the buyers
should provide packages. But this year
the tables have turned. says Farmers
Review. The growers have had 10
hunt the buyers. and they were hard
to find. This year the buyers were
scattered all over the United States
looking for apples, while in recen.
years many have been found in Illinois
and neighboring states. The large
supplies of apples in other states this
year drew away the buyers and the
growers had to hasten to get buyers
for their stun.
Some of the buyers that generally
look after Illinois apples we're this
year in New York. There they watched
the crop and tried TO buy 1t. hoping
to get 1t at from 10 cents to S1.25 per
barrel. or at most $3.50 per barrel
The New York growers refused "a
sell at that figure and sat down and
waited. At every large apple center
in New York were found buyers wait
ing for the farmers to come to their
senses" But the farmers did no.
come to their senses. and the buyers
had to give In. They finally paid from
$3.50 to SECS for their apples. But in
the West the apples sold for a YER,
low price where the growers were not
in a position to pack their own ap
pies. The buyers prefer that the farm
ers pack their own apples when they
do 1t right The only reason that the
buyers want TO pack the apples they
buy Is because the farmers do no,
generally pack the apples as the buy
ers want them packed. Other things
being equal, the buyers prefer to have
the growers do the packing. as that
relieves the buycrs of the necessity
of packing the fruit. The growers can
pack the fruit much more cheaply
than the buyers. as the growers can
generally get some help from theii
families, and they also have hired
men that are working by the month
The buyer has to go out and hire day
labor at a high price. and he has to
spend his own time in supervision.
The state herald., 1907-03-22

order citizen. II place 10 good
enough for a man 20 live In and to
make his money in. II Is good enough
ior a man TO SPEND HIS MONEY Y
In, Patronize your swn town papers.
build them up. and they will build
your town up In increased trade and
greater opportunities"
These are the words OF wisdom and
foresight from a prudent. patriotic
man. As II is to-day. these words nrc
expressive OF the opposite OF what
should be In many n country district.
The mail order citizen may think he
Is gaining; the truth Is he ls saving
on the limb upon which he sits. Dis
usler only can follow. The mail or
der citizen makes his money locally
and scatters II abroad In n iield where
II Is not needed. this Is unfair to both
the town and 10 its merchants. This
shoTlslehted citizen complains OF tho
size and character Of his town paper.
at the same time he purnucs policy
which tends 10 destroy both. Then.
publishers ought 20 be careful low
they exploit and give publicity to the
mail order houses. even II they are
paid well for the space, II reacts dis.
asirously on the towns best pros
poets.
Let men stand by the local mcr.
chant. let them protect his interests.
for they thus further their own. The
town that made the man should bc
made by tho man. This il fair 10 nil.
Lc, mon ponder well this truth. that
we are all lntordcpondent. that the
vein OF brotherhood undcrllcs tho en-.
tire social and commercial fabric
That together We stand or fall: that
the good Of the country demands 10y.
atty and practical cooperation.
ARTHUR NJ FRowDES,
The state herald., 1907-03-22
Eer,una,, Man Of promIn,ns,.

Aimircra Of great, rich or famous
people often bcstow their wealth upon
the objects Of their regard, Tho Ger.
man emperor heads tho list Of lucky
ones 40 favored. His receipts In
money and real estate during the last
ten years would. II Ii said. mako u
millionaire cnyioua. Following prccc'
dent. n Hamburg merchant prince LETT
more than 81 100000 10 the emporor's
chancellor, whom Kaiser William i'm.
moila,eiy created Prince" Duelow,
William Jennings Bryan recently
cnnn by wsalth In the same way. In
Enrland Lord Allerion has received
fi0lo 900 from IN admlrcr Of his public
career aud Dt, Jameson lnheri's sum
oucffth larger under the will u Mr
nrlt Queen Victoria was very for
tunt,n In her admlrcra, Of whom the
r''t"s' was Nleld, who heqursthod
~ her The sim Of lt.gto.0pn
The state herald., 1907-03-22
NOTES.

There Is big labor economy In keep,
Ing the nx sharp and the saw In good
shape; besides there is pleasure In
wording with sharp tools.
Winter leisure may proiitably be
employed In studying improved meth.
ods. reading horticultural matter. Wis.
iting different growers. and attending
tho meetings OF the societies.
Some men tie u string arouno the
bottoms Of their oycfaila to keep them
snug In the rnin or snow. I sometimes
use pair of ordinary bicycle trouser
guards for the same purpose. They
arc easy TO put on or on.
pomo years ago bought n spool OF
No. - copper wire, and ever since
then have always had some around.
II has repaired almost everything
around the place. from hayfork to u
hnrpesa.-and about everything and
anything between.
Look Mt tho boofN IN the vinegar
barrel once In awhile. They arc liable
to rust on and lot the vinegar run out.
and that makes bad mess on the bot.
tom Of the cellar. II In n good plan
TO paint the barrels. especially II they
are hoopod with Iron bands.
The state herald., 1907-03-22
MISTAKES IN oRcHARpiNo.
Common Errors Committed by the
inexperienced.

The first mistake think all begin
ners make Is In assuming that II is
only necessary to secure piece OF
ground. and without any knowledge OF
soil adaptability plant ben Davis trees
and then expect. without much ex.
, pcnse or labor. TO in few years reap
a golden harvest
Another mistake is In neglecting to
carefully prune each and every year
until bearing. II pruning is neglected
for three. four or flve years at time.
II is almost impossible without great
hazard TO ever get the top In such con
dtion as will make n profitable bear.
ing tree.
II is mistake. says Farm and
Home. to set trees perpendicular.
They should lean sharply. perhaps 20
degrees, TO the southwest II you would
have them standing erect at bearing.
Corn. peas. beams or potatoes may
be cultivated among young trees. but
small grains or grasses never. Wheat.
rye or clover Is less injurious than
oats. which Is about equal TO n FIRE In
destructive elements. II is n mistake
D. allow cattle or sheep. under any
circumstances. to pasture In apple
orchards In any scason Of the year
II Is n great mistake after the trees
get TO be iye years old not TO keep the
orchard well stocked with young hogs
] find young hogs very efficient and
cheap cultiyator to have around the
kunk OF the tree. II properly encour.
aged by sprinkling few handfuls of
wheat or rye under the tree where you
want roofing done. They are also one
OF tho very cheapest and best csterml.
nators OF field mice. which are getting
TO be one Of the worst species OF apple
tree pests In some regions.
Another mistake | think we all
make. more or lcss. IL In allowing the
grub and hat headed borcrs TO take
care OF themselves and likewise OF the
trees, Trees should be carefully ex.
amincd twice n year. spring and fall.
for these pests. Most Of ua only OK.
anime such trees aa show by tho un.
healthy appearance OF the foliage that
they are affected. I think tho foliage
Of the trees will not indicate the raw.
ages Of borcrn until tho second year
after flrst attacked. There will be
nothing lost In examining each and
every tree for borers, whether you
md them or not.
The state herald., 1907-03-22

would haze been cheered and hearts
dividends OF surfeited. boastful city
concerns.
The live and let live doctrines was
overlooked; Its old-fashioned whole
somcness was utterly disrcgarded.
The country merchant would have
been engaged In his daily struggle
instead OF battling at long odds
against ostraclsm. adversely. big bills
and meagcr receipts.
Think OF 5000. 900. 900. ye who cause
the catalogue houses TO flourish as the
cedars Of Lebanon. and the green bay
tree: remember that their prosperity
Is at the expense OF your brother. the
local merchant. and local progress,
Then ask this pertinent question: Can
we AFFORD 90 play the game longer.
can we longer stultlfy local Interests?
This great eyll Affects every farm
or. teacher and work hand. every
home. every school. every church In
every country community. II also
touches the interests of the physician.
preacher and podagoguc. II really
robs the country merchant before his
eyes. In n heartlcss way. Hc sees tho
freight yard crowded with conHign.
mcnts TO individuals from great cata.
logue houBes. and sadly does he look
nj his country store with It's stock
accumulntlng. for want OF trade. and
thus decreasing In value every day.
Sadly too does he look nj the refuge
Of bankruptcy hourly being hastencd
because his townsmcn prefer tn. cata'
loguo house with It's ubiquitous cir.
rnlnrs. Those train loads OF goods
were bought with money that should
have found It's way Into the honest
hand Of your local merchant. who has
the good Of your locality Mt heart. and
who II expected 10 contribute iiborally
and continuously TO very moral and
benevolent Institution In your midF'.
Then likewise remember this. that Of
all the millions thus sent to swell the
cc.refn OF houses In great oitiea. not
ono cen, will ever return TO bless your
community, TO clothc the naked. to
feed the hungry or to educate tho
Ignorant
This In certainly misguided. NJ.
advised policy. II self preservation Ia
tho first law OF nature, thc fact Just
stated should cause lovers of this
country to think. Continue this policy
and what follows7 The value Of real
estate decreases. local improvements
cease. material progress stops. the
whole eountry suffers,
Tho money Of community repre-.
senis In a business sense inst 80 much
possibility. and every honest nccunH.
:'on " ln'urod In proportion ms that
u withheld or sent elaeshere.
The state herald., 1907-03-22
HOME VS.. THE CITY
THAT IS WHAT THE HoME-TRADE
PROBLEM AMOUNTS TO.
WHICH SIDE ARE YOU ON
II You Are Sending Your Dollars to
the Mail-order Houses You Are
Battling Against the
Home Town.
tcopyrlxhted. by Alfred c. CLARK,

copyrighted, by Alfred C. Ciark)
A far seeing, provident business
man will not pursue policy which
is subversive Of his best interests.
He will not destroy his own house,
neither Will he jeopardize his busi-
ness. He will observe the golden
rule, not only in theory, but in prac.
tice. and its practical observation was
never more needed than at the pres.
ent time. Men dream about the
Golden Age and yet. ofttimes pur-
sue policy which renders the dawn
OF that age an impossibility.
Within the horizon of every coun.
try resident there exists an evil which
Is yearly assuming greater proper.
tions. We refer to the mail order
business which last year amounted
in money sent to Chicago alone to
5000, 100000. Two hundred million
dollars diverted from its legitimate
channel. Two hundred million dol
lars sent out to enrich those who
were not needy, while those at home
sorely in need OF support were passed
by coldly: the local trade was i'm
poverished Just TO that extent This
golden trade reviving stream should
have remained within its own chan.
mel. thus enriching It's own soil, and
causing desert places to bloom and
blossom.
Many unemployed would have been
ngaged at living wages. households
The state herald., 1907-03-22
PRICES OF STOCKS TUMBLE.
Great Demand for Money the Cause
Similar Results In Europe.

New York.-one OF the worst waves
OF liquidation In many years. which
was accomplished by violent bear op
eratlons. swept over Wall street
Wednesday causing shrinkage in
market values In single day OF $780,.
O00,O 900.
There was no panic, as there were
purchasers for every share sold. but
the buyers OF securities In the main
were those who had previously sold
them expecting to buy them back
cheaper later and this they did to-day.
Wall street was not alone In the col.
lapse OF security values. Prices went
to smash In several European money
markets. In London. British consols.
the worlds premier security. sold down
10 sia. the lowest price since 1866.
Other gilt.edged British securities
were also affected.
Northern Pacific sold below any
price within six years. Union Pacific
lower than at any time since the dec
laratlon Of It's ten per cent, dividend,
and Amalgamated Copper and United
States Steel preferred sold below par.
The 18th of the month calls for
some large dividend payments and for
stock and note subscriptions and II is
supposed the banks were obliged To
call loans 10 provide resources for i'm
pending requirements, Western rail-
road stocks were the weakest but do.
clinos mp to two points and over were
generously obtained all through the list.
The state herald., 1907-03-22

In certain rural community, this
official order and warning was issued:
Unless bad roads are fixed there
VIII be no rural delivery at ALL" 1t is
impossible to put roads in repair with
out money. This lack of means can
not be traced to poor crops, for the
harvest just gathered In has been
superabundant. Men cannot support
and build up business concerns in dis
tant cities without sacrificing the
local good. Is 1t fair to establish the
city by depriving the country OF Its
Just support?
Many hold forth the idea that the
country is the feeder of the city.
This is only partially true. That doc
trine has been preached till the text
Is threadbare. 1t would be much
wiser for men TO get new text and
talk and work the country up. then
allow the city. including its mail or
der Octopus. to work its own prob
lens awhile This. instead of being
selfishness. would be the finest order
OF common sense. A more marked
feeling Of brotherhood interest is
sadly needed In the country on this
particular point.
The rural population complain of
lack of facilities and conveniences: in
order to obyiate this, let 100000. 900
this coming year be disbursed among
country merchants. among the hum
bier storekeepers. then observe what
will follow. The improvements would
be marked. Social conditions would
be greatly ameliorated. A new order
would maintain in the home and over
the broad acres OF the farm and best
Of all. the social spirit OF brotherhood
would be felt as never before.
Listen to these thoughtful words
from Gov. Folk. OF Missouri: We
are proud OF our splendid cities, and
| we want to increase in wealth and
population. and we also want our
country towns to grow. We wish the
city merchants to build up, but also
desire the country merchants to pros
per. do NOT BELIEVE in the mail