davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-07

him. Witness states that death re-
suited from this wound.
Miss Glass on Stand.
Miss Louise Glass lived In High
Springs July %. 1905. Knew W. n
MOreland. and saw him twice on that
date; first time between 2:lj and
Z:3O .. m. and again at the pOstoffice
about :. She saw BeXley also. and
be asked her and Moreland 70 go rid
Ing. stating that be CBexleyD would
secure a team. Consented 20 go. but
later. about 5 o'clock. telephOned the
drug store. but ascertained that BeX
ley had left the store. Witness stated
that she and MOreland met Mrs
FrOdenbach and Mrs. Annie Byunm
who were 10 go driving with them
Morcland then escorted witness q
her home. where he remained until
about 10 O'Clock.
About fifteen minutes after More
land left the Glass home. witness
heard one shot. and saw some person
running along the sidewalk IN front
Of r. %. Godwin's house; also heard
sr0aLirr
Nothing new developed from O.
cross examination % this witness
other than that Morrland vas q
friend o. The Glass family Witne,
has known Wm. PeElcy f0r about
ten years. bar only passing friend
ship. Has known TRULY Ost.,n for
sryeraI years. Neither of th. defend
ants had ever paid her special attaH
ton
Grady Petit vas Doc Hzh S.rIrgs
Ju July 90 KUeu wh.r" MDr.Iaut
Vas killed Lives about TO yard.
north Of ths spot Heard tha shot
and heard parti,- running hy Dr.
home. 600 a norh.rlv or ro-th1stnrl1
] "A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-07

one Who lives IN e furnI he'd room
can be- pretty "ludeleudcur-for On,
eds. keep the best q be had within
bis reach.
The suH once for calling cards.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-07

4 DO not know. vas tn reply
Did not know where Ben VILE
boarded a. the time. bot some place
beyond her home. a. she had seen
Inn pass IN daytime several tine.
Mrs. z. q. cosNtn
Was IN High Springs on nislt o.
July -. 1s0s. and saw wm- Be1ley
about s O'Clock a. foot o. opera house
stairs. but nos later scene 20 h-li-
eide vas across street from Der
home. She heard one shot. and sau
two men run By her hone. from the
window; Were medium height. ueFe
running north One wore q DARK
coat. and the other either a light coat
or vas In hts shirt sleeves. Did not
20 90 where homicide occurred that
night
Who lived opposite you inquired
Attorney Rivers.
~ 1Aaaes rs IN lNaNeAeEs
Did Miss Louise Glass live there?"
Yes
Cross-examinatiOn: The men were
about fifteen feet apart when they
PASSED her home. Bedroom OF wit
ness 10 upstairs. and a rubber tree
was almost underneath her window.
Was not a moonlight night, but was
not dark. Could not say whether IL
was cloudy. but Il had been misting
rain IN the early evening. In reply
20 the question as 20 whether she
recognized the men as white OF col
cred. witness stated that she did not.
Witness had retired. but when she
heard pistol shot she arose. and vent
90 the north window. Her husband
vas a. the south window. facing the
same direction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-07
Herbert BROKER

Lived in High Springs July 30.
Saw Bexley in po-tonior between g
and = o'clock on that date. also gentle.
man whom be- afterward- recognized
as the man who was killed. said as
BeNley walked out ~ po-tofice be-
remarked. The dam .
On cross-eXamination witness stat
ed Healey proceeded down tho street
but ala not notice whsr" De- went
Bexlcy vas Boo the po-tOnic. but a
hort time Man witness Identified
later as Morolaud vas behind tho
partition. Boo the Government d'par.
mrrf
A. rhIs luucfurn court adjourned
until Friday morning a' $500 O'Clock
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-07
+IeEs' cAPUoINE CUES sIas Head
ache

also Nervous Headache Traveller
H,adlcfc and aches from Grin. stHm
trh Trouble. ar Female trouble
Try Capud.u.-.rr liquid fleets im
medlately Sold BY druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-07

rain IN the early evening In reply
90 the question as % whether she
recognizes the men as white or col
cred. witness stated that she did not
Witness had retired. but when she
heard pistol shot she arose. and vent
% the north window. Her husband
vas a. the south window. facing the
same direction.
q. q. cod~in
Was living In High Springs on July
-. and vas On bis home, upstairs
when w. r. Moreland was killed
Heard the shot and heard someone
cry. catch him" or something like
that. Looked out the window and
saw one person run BY his house
Man appeared TO be In shirt sleeves.
Sounded as though there were two.
but only saw One-cOuld not say what
size man he was.
Witness went 90 scene. and saw
body Of MOreland. Saw Night PO-
liceman Griner. who was attracted
by the report Witness discovered
the body. stiIl living. but could not
or did not speak Does not Temem-
Der finding any weapon on his per
son other than a small knife. which
was closed Shooting occurred short
D. after 10 O'Clock. Witness had just
come in and retired.
Cross-eXaminatlOn: Witness could
not recall the condition Of the night
as % darkness. but was sure there
was no moon. Hc was about twelve
or fifteen feet from Griner when the
latter held him up.
a Map introduced.
Al this iuncture a map Of the Sec
tl0n In which the homicide occurred
was introduced. to AID tle witness Or
determining location Of houses. dis
tances. etc. indicating by a rcd mark
where Moreland fell
N. p. Summers
Was IN HiEh Springs on night o.
July 20. Was seated on piazza with
his wife. when a man passed. going
in direction Of where the homicide
later occurred. Man wore dark coat.
but witness did not positively Identity
him. Heard a pistol shot about
twenty or thirty minutes after the
man passed Was a light in front
room when man passed. He had re-
tired when shot vas fired Got up
and went % scene Heard cries o.
help" you catch EN-" or something
similar
REORGANIZATION: Witness vas
asked n De- dId not testify Boz hahoa-
corpus proceeding that he had azc'r
tanned that iho man be- Taw pass DIE
house Ou the night Boz question Uas
Ben Wilrs. 90 which De- replied tha'
d. dId If HaH au rEtuuri.ulr.IE
dark night W1 quite "a crowd r0Hgr'
gated around thr body from t.m. tn
tlmr-rD .Inlr nur There a,r. iour
arlrlscH. tD thr spot where ih,
b1dg ar Eeu WH.. told Vlrnr-. fh,
flII1sIle das ti1f BE- 49,. o.. 'WII"I
Who paa.rd hIH home
a p Summers resides an liigt
Springs Engaged Boz undertaking
b4silrsa PREPARED body of Morc
land and found sscalibrr p to
s04l1 in isft side. passing througl
ts.1Y and p-ustntiug heart srrrr,l
taii fran under left shoulder More
LAD as dad shea vitlezs TsaCLs1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-07
A Map introduced.

Al this iuncture a map Of the Ecc
tl0n In which the homicide occurred
was introduced. 20 aid tle witness Or
determining location Of houses. dis
tances. etc. indicating by a rcd mark
where Moreland fell
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28

mento Valley road. That little link,
with its Freeport connection, and It's
arms outreached TO McLanes road go
Ing east from Placervillc, will put the
iron horse to the state line long before
Stanford can make good his blufr at
his time limit The state and the ma
tional goyerumel should hail McLane
and his associates as their saylors
from a monstrous steal
That's the CuEscd stuff that works
like slow poison among the men, ma
king sight crooked and brains mag.
roty," Gregory thought aloud as be
went to a rude Kit for paper and pen.
He wrote steadily for An hour handed
letters and dispatches to a messenger
and was OF again.
Riding west 10 the end OF the rails
two hours later he rounded the elbow
Of small hill and came upon a ganl
Of track layers working alone, the fore
man being hidden by second sharT
turn. For q moment the men did not
know themselves watched. Some were
resting on their hammer handles, some
suatching surrept,jiouS smoke, while
low Joke and dialogue ran lazil,
around. Others kept UP noise will
. halfhcar,cd blows at the spikes.
, Take your time. boys This Is al
/ the iron for a month o Sundays
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28
cnAprER xl.--con,Inusd.

Alfred stretched his weary legs and
weut out into tho cool evening The
day lad bron stressfa and a bed
wogld have been Welcome Yet Stella
He lookcd into the overhead 5lae and
sav a yuuuE mauu that might last TIL
II O'Clock
a light night ! can ride fast and
do IL By 30. B." said ,a himself with
sudden cheer stella
A hAs,y SNACK At . rondrsyrip; res.
,aurant, a fresh horse and be VAS
again ia the saddle, following thr
stage track westward ~ rtI1us the
miles that b. might have 40 hour With
S,eUA-4ear Stella who hai dHccY
cred the prot and whose service 70 aH
n.Anl,y and 30 the Central Pacific Rail
road company m!sht never be kaowo
10 more than Alvin and himself
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28
CHAPTER XII.
Our Banner Shall Float Red"

George Gregory urged ms H@Iso 'N
sa,,1p Owes the rough path that
aklrtet The 1oae sg,ns OF Ties tiles
tina, bad waited many days Tor tfoH.
The uoap hrHs was on AZ all the
camps uFu and breasts were flooding,
The superintendent tu.a letters and
dispatches That wcl btn as be- dis,
mounted. and passing has bride ~
the man 10 waiting, went TO the Ice
s.se q the dining tent 20 read th"m
before eating Ono after a1ulhcF be
glanced over yellow slips, tore op'a
envelopes
NO iron vet Flora detained,
he rvaA. and sseauc! as he thought u
barr tics. rad she 50 miles stiIi far
from finished
SlaicAes ~ low table talk came "a
Gregory. n,tGl stravs on gusts That
swoop along the track OF labor CON
/ trary to the stsadtar gales Of capital
/ The Union Pacific amt dom
/ .othla neither. failed In their con
tracts one yuiCe said.
( II that company cant build a rail
/ road next door TO cheap food cheap
iron. good forage and "A fat country,
shat do these { = feI,yrs expect to
90 against a wall Of rock standing on
edge a mile al hall high
Yes. an - toet Of snow on top OF
that d third added.
An thAr.s the lron---not enough to
BE- had. no ships to tote Il, an 2o0od
miles to come
Tho superintendent heard, though
eve and mind were reading letters
He though OF the delayed Flora,
and pain stabbed sharper at his tenn
pies,
A shutting inside warned the super
.ntenaent that the meal was neaTl,
finished. lie moved off little tina
the men might not gtess themselves
overheard. scrutuized them keenly a!
they aled out and sought here or Their,
a sheltered spot for pipe or chew be
tore the short respite ended.
The superintendent went inside an'
ate sparingly OF the coarse feed. dl
gestion losing its fight to the over
wrought brain. Why could not the din
aer time critics, with all their know
ings. have gained Yet a few othe
facts Land iohbers and stock specu
lators held the Union Pacific fran
Chise BY the throat dallied with tn
work cheated their contractors. Thes
cheated in turn, making their cut
narrow aud ragged, their nils loos
aud brush padded, starving their me
and falling with their time limit \
wonder United states commissioner
refused the road!
But the men Of pick and shovel
!. men upon whom, then as now, depend
+ the success OF all contests with nj
ure-saw only the bare fact failure
+ And failure in the east meant, douh'.
d failure In the west
A second time Gregory read a Sa
Francisco newspaper clipping II
= closed In letter from the treasurer
The Central Pacific company ca
never build on time as long as Il
u prssaa, owners control the Saer
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28

,.,,,, w., ,r~oa "a 40.
.'ed 80, O"'7,, ,' ,-,.,.,, -., .,,n,},
,'''' INV va. ~, n.--',. ,,, - ~
'ro" ""'' " ,o-l,, g.''.' t, ,.,I,.,. ro;,
so 49,, ~ 80 '''
'"@
w. ,,,. .,,,.,.,, and
',' 49, 49,. .,nr tn,1ra.., os
"e' 90, s., , ,~ r,ar,.t t,r ,,,so
-. gu
'Pt' ,,
~ ,,...- - hoo, sa,~o.s W.
..... .,,,.,r ~. or, s,~t
3, "2,," , W 'oa, ,,,." ',,,,, ~ atscross
=, -. 20 ,,.. t,.ar,.,au +, ,fva
-. ,!,t n,,. a. a,.~ t,nl.
'"' -, '''''>
P'"T
49,. ...,,v
~, ,,,,.,u.o4 fsx furthor 6e
- ,,~ro;n A. a r,4 fr,,,,
.%''' .,, '.l,,,,,r1 .,o han d,or nm
80. 49,. pht,aos mo, with scratch
soc" w D,',''@ - 81 ,nio,r,. tina,
pau ' , ~, ''', .,,.,ua.,,ar ,n the Govern
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28

cuted on the charge OF "lre'lappihS
only. This troubled Phineas but III
tie. Fulfilling his expectation in case
OF discovery, certain merchants Of san
francisco had raised d large sum
for his bail; retained for his defense
the best lawyers in the state. AS he
had been held on the lighter charge
he felt sure the plot to blow up the
steamer was still secret lie fumed
at the stupidity OF his underlings'
never suspecting another cause might
have saved the Flora"
Whether chance or plan had given
Phineas his name he knew not; but
he had believed in its meaning, gloried
in II. Phineas. mouth OF brass, Cad
wallader, battle arranger. Many a
hrazen battle had he arranged and
fought to a successful finish, But
these we're past. The easy, luxurious
life was surely gone, The best seat
the fnest room, the open cigar case,
drinks that cost him nothing, the sun
hunt for secrets, popularity, jollity--
! all that he best loved was lost In
stead the--prison, perhaps. Restless
| ~ he walked the narrow room, his
! courage rising. while his nimble brain
! voye him yet another bold plot
Through his attorney he contriyed az
/ Interview with Gov. Stanford tina
came to pass with unexpected prompt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28

.,.,--, r...,,- With the
a., ,,., ~, wa. shlnca1 ON
w." ''
NV, .,... .,.,., ,r., ,,,c,,4 r,on
w -. - -, .,,~ .,.., .,or.l,4 ,nafn
va, '',J ,1,,,. .,' ,,ra,ar,,s t,,r hrtst,ea
,4.-L.. -, ms nos. r,frr1 threat.
""" ,, MS , ,i,, a ,r,s n,,na and his
',''"N. -. e.. s,.r,,r srsrL 70 every
w ma, "s.'@ ~,
,,.'', -,,.,...., RON chic var,. %
-" ~. "N,.''',,.. .,,. ',. ,h, = p
IS 'A's "1'' wa ~ A'''''N van,
c"'''N"9 '|' ~ 60, .,.,n,.,,
'h'RN an, 'N'''D'' -, "-,,'.' -, ,.a,,r VOW.
can We w., UI'', - ''','' va ,,..-,,, a,,n,,
"e'S n -. -" 49, ,.,m n.,.n
h''Ns' q 80, ''5N" 49,, ..,,, ,.t,-4,,,,
S''o'N"HS - So ,,'..,.,,,,., m
''l"' 49, -, a,,,,o ,ha 1.-Two
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28
slightly yet quickly cleanns. and

signed,
The governor did not fail TO inter
pref correctly tnat hes!tancy, He DIS
missed the 3erk and turned 70
phiueas. Mr.. Cadwallader, ! SHAH
not attempt TO conceal from you the
satisfaction this TRANSACTION affords
me. | hope It will not be otherwise
with you. Serve us well and you VIII
find the Central Pacific company a
fair employer"
I'm sure l shall, sir. I've been IN
sympathy with you from the start, but
| had to serve those who paid me-
The governor scowled at the bald
sycophancy. Words are cheap, Mr.
Cadwallader" He rose, stepped tr
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28
prnhahIy Not.

Flla-Does Fred kiss you for your
mother
s,eHa-Well. don't think It's TOT
father
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28
KIND hearted JANE,

Mistyrss~-tlave you made tho chick
en- broth, Jane'
Jane-Yes, mum; and FED the ehieN
ems with Il, ages ago
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28

Relieved by Murine Bye R"medA N1nt
ss,,,r5sI hy Experienced Physicians Con
fnytns tn Pure Food aud Drug Laws Mu'
zine Doesn't Smart, soothes Eye Pam
TRY Murine In Your Eyes. Al Druggists
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28

MANY a man lives a regular cat and
dog life. He purrs in the parior ana
harks In the kitchen,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28
No Links,

Hfxon- When he ~, divorce from
his wife be resigned from tue SoH
club
pixou---so now he's entirely I'M
linked.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28

Lewis Single Binder straight &c, Many
smokers prefer them to leS cigars -, l our
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28

Water from the River StyI should
be fne for preparing Elaeilage.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-28
CHAPTER XIII.
Vanuuished

Alone in his chamber Phiness
slootued. The company had prose
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-14
New Management Means Great Deal for
Northern Camp and Active Operations
on a Large Scale Will be Started Soon

capacity cyanide plant that VIII be
installed in conjunction with the
Solid Gold mill. The present six
stamps will be enlarged to a nine
stamp plant and the machinery for
this change is now enroute. By the
last of July the Solid Gold should
be running with a capacity of sew
enty-five tons daily We will not
confine the operations of the mill to
our own ore, but will also treat Gus
tom ores, whenever the capacity of
the mill will allow it.
After the mill is enlarged l will
take a trip to the east and consult
with my associates regarding other
changes that | have in mind and
which will prove more than beneficial
to the camp
This venture by Mr.. Johnson is
deserving of great credit and DEM
onstrates the faith he has in Round
Mountain. Several months ago he
induced George M. Lowrek and AL
bert F. Averill, two of the largest
stockholders of the Solid Gold lease,
and who reside in Pomfret Centre,
Connecticut, to make trip to Round
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-14
ROUND MT. DAISY CHANGES HANDS
One of the Largest Deals in Southern
Nevada Was COnSummdted Yesterday
With Cash Payment of 100000.

One of the largest mining deals
recorded in southern Nevada for
some time was consumated yesterday
whereby Cy E. Johnson, the Round
Mountain mining man, and associ-
ates secure control of the Round
Mountain Daisy Mining company.
For the past year Mr.. Johnson has
been quietly at work buying up the
stock in this company and night be-
fore last he secured a large sized
block that was more than sufficient
to place him in control This block
he purchased through Bartlett,
Thatcher and Gibbons.
Mr.. Johnson represents a large
number of eastern capitalists who
have already become interested in
Round Mountain mining property
through his efforts. With the con-
troll of the Daisy he also secures the
control of the Round Mountain Pow
er and Water company, which owns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-14

Mountain and inspect the property
they had become interested in sim
ply by the verbal reports he had
made. Both gentlemen spent sew
eral days in the camp and on their
departure announced that henceforth
they were boosters for Round
Mountain. In their opinion the little
camp of the north was there with the
goods and they had nothing but the
highest praise for ICY" for every
thing he had represented to them
was the truth.
Wednesday evening at the Office
of the First National bank the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Daisy was held and the follow
ing were elected officers and direc-
tors of the company:
Cy E. Johnson, president and
treasurer; A. E. Johnson, vice presi-
dent; j. w. Conlisk, secretary; r. T.
Harris, Key Pittman, F. K Pitt
man, p C. Fistler, w. w. Booth.
Mr.. Johnson was represented dur
ing the progress of the deal by At
torney Key Pittman of this city, who
is also stockholder in the Daisy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-14
CV {. Johnson Secures
Control of the Property

This body is valued at from IS to
SIS per ton. At the present the force
employed is engaged in sinking
which will be continued until the
500-foot level is reached.
The Daisy has made several for
tunes for leasers, among them be-
ing Bill Mulholland, who extracted
$15O,000 in ten months, and William
H. Madigan, who accumulated be-
tween $35, 900 and $4,000 in seven
months
Mr.. Johnson was one of the first to
secure a lease on this ground and it
was on his holdings that the first
strike was made. At that time he
was associated with Warren Kenny
There are four good shafts on the
Daisy which have total of about
1000 feet of underground workings
When seen last evening concern
ing the purchase of the control OF
the property, Mr.. Johnson stated to
Bonanza representative that as
soon as he had matters arranged he
would start operations on the Daisy
on a large scale.
II have already ordered 50-ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-14

daily. The mill was started four
months ago on ore from the Madigan
lease and a recovery averaging 81
per cent was made. On ore from the
Paulson lease a saving of 9S per
cent was effected.
There are two shafts on the lease,
one having depth of 200 feet and
the other bing down 220 feet. In
the latter on the 15O-foot level a
fourteen-foot ledge has been exposed
that will run better than SO to the
ton. A base proposition sixteen feet
in width gives returns from $40 to
$25 per ton. On this level a high
grade streak from one-quarter to
one and one-quarter inches in width
has been encountered that is nearly
pure gold. This streak is in a two
and one-half foot ledge that will
mill better than $50.
Very little work has been done on
the 200-foot level, the operations be-
ing confined to development on the
first level and in sinking But at
this point a three-foot ledge was
found thirty feet from the shaft.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-14

the entire water rights of the north
ern camp.
The final consideration for the
property was cash payment made
yesterday through the Nevada First
National bank, amounting to $780,
900, and with the shares thus Sc
cured makes the total held by Mr..
Johnson over $4,000. The COM
pany has capitalization of $1,250,-
900, with the same number of
shares at a par value of 81 each.
There are now less than $4,000
shares outstanding.
Mr.. Johnson has been prominently
identified with the mining industry
of Round Mountain since the birth
of that camp and was one of the first
to induce eastern capital to invest
there He has managed the Solid
Gold lease on the Daisy ground for
the last three years and today it is
regarded as one of the best workings
in the camp. The Solid Gold has
been equipped with six-stamp Mer-
rails mill with capacity of fifty tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-14
tBy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Attor-
ney General Wickersham has decided
that Rear Admiral John X. Barton
does not legally hold the Office OF the
chief of bureau of steam engineering
and that the position Is vacant Bar
ton was retired last December and
the chief Of construction at Washing
ton. l.. capps, was appointed to the
place by former Secretary Newberry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-14
John oRrm" DISAPPEARS.

PAlNEsvItI.E to1. May Ia
JOAN saivatoF, the "missing John
Orth. supposed 10 be AFehduke
Johann af Austria. wAe disappeared
last nlEht waa sslll missing to-day
fAe AGED mechanic dia aos report for
work a. shs coe foundry nar ala be
retarn 70 hls boarding hoaae Iass
hsfese leastng lAat alxht salvAsoF
said hs sas annaysa b the pablislty
aad that be ~eatd leave ~ saii b.
sas Tolak wesg ana siaHed toeafa
clevsiand
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-14
TWENTY-FIVE
CENT DUTY ON
ALL iron ORE
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The
senate adopted today by vote of
sixty-one to twenty-four the recon-
mendation from the committee on
finance placing the duty of 25 cents
ton on iron ore. The house had
placed iron ore on the free list. The
Dingley duty is 40 cents ton Sew
enteen Democrats voted AYE" with
the Republicans, and twelve Republi-
cans voted mo" with the Democrats.
The house spent the day discussing
the Philippine tariff bill Further
action was deferred until Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-14
TWO PRISONERS
CONFESS KILLING
Three SHEEPMEN
(By Associated Press.J

SHERIDAN (Wyo.), May 13.-
Two of the seven prisoners awaiting
trial here for the murder of three
sheepmen near Basin, Wyoming, six
weeks ago have confessed. Judge
Parmelee will call a special session
of the district court to try the men,
A reward of $500 is offered by the
National Wool Growers association
for the conviction.