davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
XVII.

More than . rear had passed since Tina
Trenham's death, ard matters seemed 10
have reached q crisis now. In that impo-
tent rivalry between the masters Of Hohye
aad WlnterSeid. The death VI one Of
that hard winter ii 1901. And the
yoang nacn were 10 contest the seat This
sf~n and ihs possible sucress. had been
for years before the eyes cf Horton New
her. and. except one at present unsatis-
hed desire. his seat ia Parliament was
the eniy thing needed 10 everhow his cup
OF perfect triumph. With Rourke Trea-
ham o widely different motive worked.
Ihr~~ years before be would have laugh.
I'd AT The idea Of e~sntrsfinx a seat-proad
In his confidence of a Trrnham's certainty
OF ssing returned Ii he chose 10 offer him
self as o candidate for the membership.
Eghseen fzsoaths age he would have ridi-
called the idea of catering upon a con-
tested election with no balance at his
bankers. Bur now ii was ali different.
uas certain bill. ~ often vainly
hrvuxhs before the Lords. would be de-
hated during the next session and Roarke
noad-Ae said TO himself-be in Pariia-
srseus then. II be spent bis last shilling
he weuld be there to speak in favor of
that bill.
To onlookers the chances, both for and
against the two candidates. appeared very
nearly equal.
Up 10 the night of the election the
chances seemed as equal as they had
seemed all through the canvassing. That
night DIR. We're spent at Winterield. his
kind heart telling him that Rourke would
feel ii a relief TO have an old friend
with him to whom he could talk of what
was nps>ermost in his mind. and guessing
thar Ahram Bartle would be too pain
fully anxious himself to spend that even
ing alone with Rourke. In both surmises
Athol ass right.
We're, said Rourke presently, with
any introduction, his tone low and
his eyes upon the FIRE, that bill must
pass this session
A pause. unbroken by any answer from
Athol.
What do you sayT' inquired Tren-
BAN. iuaratiently.
Il think II will not was the quiet
sfkAss "tA&Atsd p9 u Auii COMPREHENSION.
You hope not, and so do not answer
fairly I" exclaimed Rourke. with testy
Il wonder at such q narrow
notion from you, Vere-a largehearted,
fellow like you"
Such IN insignificant one rejoined
Athol. smiling, that my notions either
way will NOT make a feathers weight of
difference
And you seem actually glad to say
I" returned Rourke. guessing nothing
ot how his friend hid his own feelings
n the effort to soothe and quiet him.
Why, We're. il | felt myself a cipher.
incapable Of helping the thing on. l be-
ieye my brain would burst"
1T will make a great personal differ
snce 10 you," said Athol so quietly that
eyes filled with a wondering ad-
niration.
"Athoi, how can you speak so kindly
10 me in my sel6shnessi" be said. what
an uncommon love your is. 1t must be
what ~llazlitt calls the religion of love-
| caGnot understand it. Athoi," he went
on, leaning forward in his seat and gag
ing at his friend with a restless eager
hess in his eyes; do you know-do you
anderstand-how l am iaboring with ev-
cry power | possess to underline your
hopef'
ITO be continuedl
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
LITTLE ICE IN GREAT LAKES.
better Condition than This Time
Last Year Is Reported.

Reports to the Erited States weather
bureau In Detroit indicates less ice on
all the great lakes than on the same date
last year, hut the ice on Green Bay is
not as soft and honescombed as last
year. The Lake Superior fields are light,
much broken and driven to the south and
west shores. No large fields are noted
on Lake Michigan south of Sturgeon Bay,
Wis., and Glen Haven. Mich. AT the
Straits OF Mackinac the ice averages
twenty inches in thickness. Northern
Lake Huron is clear of ice, but there are
large fields from Presaue Isle south to
Thunder Bay Island. The ice in Lake
ST Clair is breaking mp ard the Detroit
River II open. In Lake Erie there are
light fields well broken up along the south
shore. There are a few fields al both the
eastern and western ends of Lake On.
tario.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

'E
back and Joins, dis
ordered ugl1e. pain
in passing. sad osior.
etc. The least move
hurt me. aud | could
not turn IN bed
without help. | took
a friends advice
and used Doan's
Kidney pills. The
trouble disappeared
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
FINDS BIG CAVE IN ACKNOWLEDGES
Cavern On NV" Mounfnin bay
Rival the Wonder of kentucky.

Rival the of Kentucky.
Capt. e. r. Thomas. an old time woods
man. has discovered n great cave in n
secluded part Of the .Adirondlckx. which
may rival the famous Mammoth cave OF
Kentucky. With q companion Thomas
entered the cavern for a thou and feet,
but did not reach the end. The cave IN
situated on what Il knoMn a. "W"
mountain. not far FROM ssaWttiSh. n. Y.
The mouth Of the cave Iii aloIs iiffy feet
wide. The first room II iiFiy fert long.
twenty feet wide and thirty feet HIGH. Ii
u filled with bats. There il q suitll of
sulphur. There are passages hra;,eling
IN many directions.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

PILES CURED IN q To 10 DAYS
PAZe OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure amp
case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles In 8 to IA days Or money refunded
Zoe.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
Uoe = C>.rs4sesv.

Ut - rscsDttsaJ-Dsot -
nk thst yeung tAly stas1iae nsss
0enne = beautyf
(sso4ly1-OA. = 1ssts knsw. ID
- 1now MI
11H-10; - = ArA Merwfs-
1s11o ) weok-
fsWn41JD-AA. Now Dat / -
- 49, anstnss pstsf - vfsw. - =
onm11caL
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
Hidden
Perils
CHATTER XVI.
- AGARY CCcM MY

n Wh@HM~XM4k $500 80 = M. sA ia
1870. - 49, - ). ,wsa !
800 - &~snsw - -.ass So - 49,
- 49, - i. - ~-~n., $50
- - ~..sa-s ~~~~m~A 49, -.
-s~- - u - -. -.
- --~s~-~ 1890 ~mrse sAs
- - - s. - ~. -,
e. 49,. = 80 - -. $3.50,
r.. -. 80. - - -
- 49, = - 80 IA ~ 80. a.
r~~rA.~ - a. - - 81.
- - - 80 - - 49,
- 80 - - - - - -
,,~~x trs~~s - $50 ~ $50 Ys~sma
~ - 49, m.Nmw.kwssm~s~
"a go - - !. $50 -.
- - - - - -
i.a~~~ s-s - $500 -
rkrsa~hs - go "a r.. wa. ia.
60 49,. - - 90 49, 80
-.~ -. - - 49, -. h.s 49,. 4,
80 - -.
49, 49, - - - -.
E-1 - A.w~xg A.a4 ~. - -
rFu go 49,
- - - 1890 m~x
49, - - 80. -, -.
- go - 80 49, ~A~nr~ a. .e.,xsa
- 80 - =. - $3.50. go l~s.r.
: p~rA.A a. 49, ~xs- Ss..sr. ~ -
- gmss -. - 1880 -
TA~x-a $50 - Il. $500 80 y -
n..-- 80 - /. - ..-I-
-~sesr r., 80 !. u~-n-s -. -.
- "a .nssI
Is-ts,sv - - - -. rs. -. - - !.
ET-rf~. ~.-~s - a. go s..t.-sr~
- - -. -
"a - -. -. - - - -
-. 80 - - 80. -
- ~ - - = go. A,.s
e.n- 80 - - ,anvsg~w sA~~
-~-r~.s~ = - - &C. - -
- - ~
A.rs =. @~.-.g -. 8 go. - -
4. A. =. -. -uA -. -
- 1890 !. $50 =, ~. ~
|--.r
So ,. ~~ 49,. / s~~.n.a 80
TAa. 1. rr~.s. So 49,. 80 - -
- -. - -
win be here s.,n. though Breus seemed
o. feel h s-ncurS~ns on bin to drive rery
ssewsy. WIN ron corne InYs
II uovga rsthey szay here
80 sh~ ST sown sxmsn. and be- waited
near h~r: Will. the Sunshine folded both
q sAean Ia iss uur~. sas~,y warmth.
-Thss ls 1 stranger 10 ne" said Io--
raise. teaching ssae sleek sisn coat Of
Rrsyhound which had followed Rourke
and now stood parting beside hin II
hare not se~n hlns BEFORE
~yssy p~rpbahsy,~ RocYke answered.
ehiliIiy. as yoa oaly come h~ve q, mort
ssBrs yos - how Ii =. Rocyk.. dan.
S0u r. ~ <rnsx lrsa rsnslw II Ia rnr
izks 10 b .-sy mach. now th.s r.sra and
4 srw atoc> ~ Run~<4s. gexs-
%H. wnnA NJ rvgr.s r.. - -
ss<ualiy - ia oeA~rs-xHo car. Tor MS
~Pana ssfEg sy~sIy misses rynss saad
Inrrssn<. d~tsrmineA rsx 20 yrxs.n. 81,
urkinA voras anA - ,rvin. !. ,r,rn ala.
a. ,uhs.~e. II tel sno-~ .rd mx,~s $50.
sverv a. sh.. ,Assi r-~~- ~ .nv 49,
- sbge e. raae =. 70 hg-a for he la-x ~
fTna.-
-. Il
-
a
- -
49, -. - 49,
- - ~ s~ - - oAeA
~ 1
- 7" @ A ~ ~
:
!, - p7As = soS sn~n
$50 ."s ~ s4s' ozhy 'of
rs - !" sssA-s.s us~ saae
-. = 49, 1esss ~asn
$3.50 he1 aas5 .psNsn 'of.
49,. 20 scu fs2se"'osf ses'.nx ne 81
49,. 80 49, 11 x~1 ion"ss o. aana
80 - a1
= - s.In sSsd1nS as eouu ~ Hanr-
=. siens*f
-
osfs. 'hink o. =; OF . y Iife there.
s& Whaf = sfaFsnsss viii your asns
se~snA - nAs* Eft h% add~d. sxain
-n%vfsn9 ~ i~nyeaun'Ary words Can
yom 10oef~ann NY ~ property should
- assy<s~d 81 unni were h @nzased.
@--ysa
t~ ga rasssi has Eyes BOW, o fixed
assan VIA rather *tsrs iassnsne~s. On
n<r fscs.
90 nos nov" xat said, her lips
- ssehsrs = little. - dare ssy = will
e~ss nothing VIXEN the trust II op~n
ea~~5f ~ e#tr H. |
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

The statue OF Peter the Great at u
Petersburg il the largest bronze in ~.
istence.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore
Throat will not live under the sam me roof
with Hamlins Wizard Oil, the best Of
al remedies for the relief of all pain.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

There are nearly two women TO every
man teaching in New York's secondary
schools.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

Taking all her possessions Into consid-
GRAFTON, there are six colored persons to
every white in the British empire.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
-
CANDLEFISH.
The oil In Used ms r. Medicine by
he Natives OF Alaska,

The OIL In Used ms q Medicine by
the Natives Of Alaska.
The candlefish Is about the size of a
smeit u 50 fat that when dried and
lighted 1t throws of a blaze OF sufi-
Client power to be used for Illuminating
purposes, says Forest and Stream. Be
o the advent Of the white man and
his candles these fish were used by
the Alaskan natives for that purpose.
The Indians claim that candlensh
possess valuable medicinal qualities,
and candle1sh oil Ia used by them az a
universal cure for consumption. Hun
dreds OF pounds OF these fish are buried
and left In the ground until they begin
to decompose; then they are removed
and dumped into a wooden receptacle.
q followed out log. or, more often, q
dugout canoe that has passed its use-
fulness AZ a craft. Water il then add
ed and the putrid mass Ii brought to a
boiling point and kept simmering By
plungfng into II powders that have
been heated The oil II thus gradually
tried out, and after 1t has gathered on
b surface. thick and clear, Il Il
drawn OF and placed In large wooden
receptacles. A consumptive patient II
literally dosed with this oil. He drinks
II by the pint and Ia bathed in II Nv
eral times a day. To meet ono OF these
dirty. sickly. greasy Indians IL one OF
tho most repulsive sights imaginable.
Nevertheless persons In a position 30
know say that after several weeks OF
this treatment a native who once seem.
ed to be In the last stages OF the dis
case becomes NJ robust and looks a.
Healthy IA a perfectly strong man.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Iceland
have given the municipal franchise -
women.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

returned"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, y. y.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
IT BECAME SERIOUS.
A Case That D~eveloped Alarmtus
Fenluree.

Matthias Campbell. 2lS~ r. Nebraska
St.. Blair. Nebr.. says: "For years I
had been suffering spells OF ~ifn In the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

Aother-Frank, have you taken ~.
etrything you will need7
rrank-Yes, ms.
Mother - Have Jon your tooth.
bruahy
F1nk-Toothbrush7 Why, I thought
ri going away for q vacatoni
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

D18eFen1.
Long W a great deal to my
mother.
short-so do l. but I owe more %
my Andlady.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

Myth lost my head when Jack
proposed last night.
Grayce--Indeed!
Edyth-But ! found II on hls shoul.
der q minute later.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

entirely and has not
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30
9ueblo, Colo.

NOTICE-Our readers would
confer a favor on the publishers if
they would mail all social matters
appertaining to local Jewry to p.
o. Box go, Pueblo, Colo, on or be-
fore Monday in each week for in
sertion in the following Friday $
issue.
Grand Opera House, Pueblo,
Colo, polite vaudeville every after
noon and evening. Specially anx-
ious to please women and children.
Templue Emanuel services this
Friday evening at s p. m.
Rabbi Montague y. a. Cohen
will speak on '.The Jew in Edu-
cation" Sermonette Saturday
morning. 9:1O a. m.. Cleanliness. !"
Mrs. May and Daughter are the
guests of Mrs. Julius Fist.
S. Bernheim was out of the city
for few days last week.
Jos. Arnovich of Salt Lake City,
is visiting his uncle. a. Rosen-
blum.
Mrs. Morris Cohn and daugh-
ter of Denver, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Levin.
Mrs. 5. Sanders of Trinidad,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
JOS. Elliot, during the week.
Do not forget the meeting of
Pueblo Lodge No. 524, I. o. B. b..
next Thursday evening. Initia-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon ShlOss en-
tertained last Sunday evening to
commemorate their silver wedding
Miss Amy Friedman and her fl
ance. Milton Guldman, of Denver.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bergerman last Sunday, who
them to family din
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blum enter
tanned them in the evening. Mrs.
Guldman accompanied them.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30

Treasurer-D. S. Lehman.
Board of Trustees-Simon Gug-
genheim, Il. II. Guldman, A. Null
Ter. S. r. ZwetOw and DR.. Robert
Levy.
After the meeting the Ladies
Auxiliary to Temple Emanuel
served refreshments and most en-
joyable hour of social chats was
enjoyed by all.
The Jewish outlook., 1909-04-30
A PROMINENT VISITOR
FROM CLEVELAND

Miss Goldsmith of Cleveland.
who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sam
Landman of "the Colonnade," is
one of the most active and effici-
ent workers in the ranks of the
Jewish WOman's Council, in the
country. In her double position as
recording and corresponding secre-
tary of the Cleveland Woman S
Council, a body comprising eight
hundred members, Miss Goldsmith
accomplishes an unusual, arduous
task through qualifications which
are rarely centered in one woman.
Mental pOise, reliable energy and
executive ability are the dominant
factors in her successful career, in
position which is marked by pro-
fessionalism. In an informal talk
to the local Council at the meeting
of April 18th, Miss Goldsmith eX-
planned n letter issued by the Chi
cago section of the National Coun-
sill. and read by Mrs. Pisko, in a
most concise. clearly defined man.
ner; the contents of the document
which is being sent to affiliated sec
tions. gives a national hypothetical
summary of the domineering one
person reign policy of the eXecu-
tive board. Miss Goldsmith out
lined resume of the tortuous in
triguing "by ways and means. Of
the Cincinnati Triennial. forcing
the Cleveland delegation, headed by
the able. just and conservative DIR.
Cries.. to abide by the dictates. en-
anating from self-aggrandiZement
and cunning Juggling of intricate
laws and bylaws. unknown and
still to be adopted by reputable
parliamentary editions of qualified
and accepted manuels. Cleveland s
delegates. exercised conformity to
the just and requisite demands of
the Mother Council and displayed
a rare amount of patience. inspir-
ing dignity and worthy fOrtitude
and endeavored to reach arbitration
by rightful and self-respect saving
means. The fiasco and the filibus-
tering methods of the National
Board in the arbitration process.
stretching through months into
years is lost history, as the records
embodied in the National Secre
tary's report were lost in transit.
Denver's section Jared similar
fate. by the Vaccinations and the
reprehensible turgid machine
evolved laws, which will drive many
a section into open revolt and fore"
them into state Of final and last
ing autonomy. Miss Goldsmith's
ease of manner, fluency of speech,
and a gracious. sincere personality
made an unsavory report OF a ma
tional representative body interest
ing, comprehensive and vital. We
hope that Colorado's salubrious
cline may furnish the eXhilaration
and rest Miss Goldsmith is so much
in need of.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
PERSONAL

Reece Wampler came over from
Goldfield yesterday.
James ]. McQuillan was Gold
field visitor yesterday.
T. R. Hofer, state bank examiner.
visited Goldfield yesterday.
Sheriff j. J.. Owens departed yes
terday for the Pioneer district.
Mrs. Matt Devine returned yester-
day from a visit to San Francisco.
The Rev. Floyd E. Doris of the
Presbyterian church went to Gold
field yesterday.
Major ]. H. Monteath has return
ed from visit to his family at Palo
Alto, California.
w. D. Madigan, wife and child, of
Round Mountain, departed for San
Frascisco yesterday for visit.
E. A. Wixon and T. T. Cornforth,
Bellehelen mining men, left yester-
day for Denver, Colorado, on bust
ness trip.
w. j. Landers, a pioneer OF this
city, and who has been absent for
some time, came in yesterday from
Rawhide.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mccormack
passed through Tonopah yesterday
from the coast, where they have
spent the past week.
John g. Kirchen, general manager
of the Tonopah Extension and
Montgomery Shoshone, came ur
from Rhyolite yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Lightfoot OF
Millers returned from short visit tc
Goldfield yesterday. They will re
turn to the desert city today.
Gilbert c. Ross, Dave Holland
George Thatcher and the son of Irv
ing Macdonald, left yesterday morn
ing in Simplex auto for Pioneer.
Frank TAFT of the Nevada Armour
Packing company, with headquarters
in Goldfield, returned to that cit.
yesterday after transacting bushes
in Tonopah.
DR.. Gunville of Goldfield. who wa
called to Golden Arrow few week
ago by the illness of his mother, re
turned from that district veSterda-
and continued on to the south.
Ed Rotholtz, who has been spend
ing few weeks in Los Angeles, wa
a return passenger on yesterday aft
ernoon's train from the south. E.
says it is great to get out once il
awhile.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
TONOPAH MAY
have VAUDEVILLE
PLAY HOUSE
SOUTHERN NEVADA THEATRICAL
KING TO START NEW THEA
TER IN THIS CITY.

Arthur j. Aylesworth, better
known as the theatrical king of
Nevada, is now considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of starting a vaudeville
tbeater in this city, and it is under
stood that he has begun negotiations
to secure a building on Main street
for this purpose. This is said to be
the object of Mr. Aylesworth's visit
here yesterday. Should he open a
playhouse here under his personal
supervision there is no doubt of it's
success as he has high rating in the
theatrical world and would be able
to secure the best attractions. He
is now conducting vaudeville thea
ter in Goldfield, and with two such
houses in this district the matter of
securing performers would be COM
paratively easy. A rumor has also
been circulated that Mr.. Aylesworth
will open a house in Reno, and from
this it can be surmised that it is his
intention to have chain of theaters
in Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
MEMBERS TONOPAH
Miners union
ELECT OFFICERS
LARGE VOTE POLLED in WARM
LY CONTESTED ELECTION
OF OFFICIALS.

The members of the Tonopah Min
ers' union elected officers yesterday
to serve for the ensuing term of six
months. The election was warmly
contested one and about ATS votes
were cast. M. j. Scanlon for presi-
dent was elected by only eight votes
over Frank Darragh, showing the
popularity of both men in the union.'
Officers elected are as follows:
President-M. ]. Scanlon.
Vice president. P. Murphy.
Recording secretary-Phillip A.
Lee.
Financial secretary-R. H. Dali
zell.
Conductor-Dennis Murphy.
Warden-L. c. Reedle.
Financial committee-Pat O'Neil
J. P. Gibson and Stewart Mcdonald
DOCTOR. J. Mapes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
RIVAL TEAMS
WILL CLASH ON
FRIDAY night
WORLD FAMOUS JOB LOT OF
STARS NOW ENROUTE TO
THIS CITY.

A dispatch received last night
from the Alamo Basketball team of
Cripple Creek stated that they were
victorious over the crack team from
the Carlisle Indian school by score
of 3 to 2. The game was played at
Madison Square Garden in New York
and was witnessed by thousands.
The team will play in Denver to-
night, the following night in Reno,
and will make their appearance in
this city on Friday evening when
they meet the Tonopah Basketball
club at the Nevada theater. Among
the Alamo players are number OF
former university stars who have
won fame by their skill in playing
the game.
The manager of the Cripple Greek
aggregation, A. H. Franquelin
acknowledges that the hardest game
his team will have to play will b.
when they meet the Tonopah boys
but that he expects to be on the win
ming side. A full orchestra will &C
company the visitors and a numbe
of musical selections will be turne,
loose during the evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
GRAND JURY
Returns one
INDICTMENT
FINDS TRUE BILL AGAINST CON-
WAY FOR ASSAULT WITH
INTENT TO KILL.

The grand jury yesterday investi-
gated the recent shooting scrape at
Golden Arrow between Frank Con-
way and John Hall, in which Hall
was shot through the neck and had
to be brought to this city for medical
attendance, and at the close of the
district court last evening brought in
ar indictment against Conway charg-
ing him with assault with intent to
kill. Conway has been out on $4,000
bonds and the court again placed the
bonds at that same amount He was
in the court room when the bill was
brought in and was represented by
P. A. McCarran. The case will prob
ably be brought up for trial during
the present term of court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
A MEMaRKAnI.. REGION.

The Mount I.yeil quadrangle. Il 10
stated. includes every physical char.
nvt~risslr. every commonplace fr~nk
freak u, Topography. whleh Is 10 hs
found Ia ans either p0rtioa of the
raited States The Yosemite quad.
ranEis lookluk down into the san-
fan AZ ths raaiumne, somtalns pruh-
aAh tae anN piave in the eeantry
sssept IN che xrana sanyva % co.,
Colorado. Nhsro there O. = Vsrtlgai
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-03
JURY SELECTED
IN CASE BEFORE
DISTRICT COURT
TWELVE MEN GOOD AND TRUE
HAVE BEEN SECURED TO
TRY SAFE CASE.

The jury in the case of the Her.
ring-Hall-Marvin Safe company VS..
Letson Ballet was secured yesterday,
and before the court adjourned last
evening the plaintiffs had finished
their case. The defense will prob
ably close today, but it is not known
what time will be required for the
rebuttal. The jury selected is as fol
lows: James Cleary, E. E. Walker,
George w. Pettygrove, Peter M.
G. N. Benn, Angus Nc
Donald, Ralph Wardle, Joseph
Busch, Edmond Thornton, w. v
Ryan, P. R. Tewilliger and Frank P
Blake.