davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-01

ucts come in for a large investment
of Utah money.
1t so happens that some of the
recent fighting between the fnsur-
gents and the government troops
has been in the immediate vicinity
of one of the larger Mormon colo
MES. A fight is reported at Man.
quipa. which is 125 miles south of
Nuevas Casas Grandes, in the state
of Chihuahua. A large force of in
surrectionists is believed to be head
ed for ColCnia Jaurez, one of the
most populous of Mormon centers.
Apostle Anthony w. WINS, who
spent many years in Mexico, says
the Mormon people will resist the
coming of the insurgents and will
cast their lot with the Diaz govern
ment
Apostle WINS is probably right
about the feeling of the Mormon
people in Mexico, and is unquestion-
ably right about their strong lean
ing toward the government. At the
same time, Utah may figure in the
disturbances in Mexico in no unim,
portant way. This state may SEND
indeed, it is believed it has al.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-01
NOTICE OF FoRFErruRn
To Robert b. Kunns. your heirs a

To Robert e. Kunns. your heirs AM
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the un|
dersigned has expended in labor an
improvements $500. during the yea
1908, $500 during the year 1905
on the following named quart
vulture, Fourth Of July No. 1. Com
bination No. s. Last Chance No.
Quartz King No. and Carinero. sill
uate in Tonopah mining district, NY
county, state of Nevada, under tn
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re
vised Statutes of the United States d
America, and January %, 1880, con
corning annual Labor on mimi
claims. The location certificates
the above claims are duly recorded q
the county recorders office Of NY
county, state of Nevada. Said expen
diture was the. amount necessary
hold said mining claims during tn
aforesaid years. And IT, within 9
| days from the. date of the first pub
| LEGATION of this notice you fail or RI
fuse to contribute your portion {
such expenditure as a co-owner, whic
amounts to $500, together with til
cost of this advertisement your inter
est in said claims will become II
property of the subscriber, your &C
owner, who has made the expendituI
and improvements as above mentions
| Dated at Tonopafl Nevada, this 81
day of October. 1910.
First pub. Oct. s. 1910.
i Last pub. Jan. z, 1911.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-01

name to any one, so far as can be
learned, nor has such person reg
istered at any of the leading hotels
there 1t is supposed that he OBJ
tanned apartments at some less pre-
tentious place, where his identity
could be more successfully con-
cealed.
The stringent laws of the Mexican
republic, prohibiting the importa-
ton of firearms across the border,
necessitated the utmost caution on
the part of the insurrectionists and
the employment of responsible per-
sons to make the purchases. 1t is
believed that the trunks containing
the firearms were unloaded at some
isolated railway station near the
Mexican border and then struggled
into the mountain Businesses under
cover of night.
In discussing the attitude of the
Mormons in Mexico, Apostle WINS
said:
All the Mormons are we'll pro-
vided with arms. They have 1890
Winchester rifles and have plenty
of ammunition. They will fight for
the government and against the in
surrectos. The insurrectos are com.
posed mostly of Mexicans, or a mix
ture of Indian and Spanish blood
principally Indian. In Mexico there
are no regularly organized bodies OF
militia, as in this country, but any
citizen of the Mexican republic is
liable to be called into service as 6
citizen soldier in time of war. The
Mormon colonists will probably re-
spond to such a call and fight fol
the government
'Manaquipa, where the fightins
occurred, lies between the Mormon
colonies and Guerrero, which wa
reported captured by the insurrec
tos last week Guerrero is abou
800 miles south of Colonia Jaurez
in Chihuahua, and is about rs mile
further south that Madero, tn
other Chihuahuan town reported t.
be under the control of the reyolu
tionists. The country is somewha
sparsely settled in the northern par
lof Chihuahua, but it appears from
the dispatches that long marche
are not dreaded by the insurrection
lists, and it is entirely likely tina
they will attack the Mormon col
onies. If they do they will NEE
with a warm reception, for the MOI
mons are able to defend then
selves. Salt Lake Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-01
INDICATIONS POINT
TOWARD A GREAT
COPPER merger
EVIDENT CERTAINTY OF GREAT
CONSOLIDATION IS FEATURE
OF NEWS

The advance sheets of the weekly
copper letter of George l.. Walker
have arrived, in which is very in
teresting discussion of the probable
merger of copper producing organ
izations. The following extracts
will prove of timely interest:
81 can state from positive knowl-
edge that plans for a merger of the
leading copper producing companies
of the United States, and which will
probably include the big mines of
Canada, Mexico and South America,
and possibly the Rio Tinto in Spain,
are being put in shape and that the
negotiation of terms and prices will
rbegin very soon. The worlds lead
| ing financier is interested and un-
doubtedly the combination will be
brought about under his direction.
In conferences already held ii
has been decided that Is or 16
cents is fair and reasonable price
for copper, and it is the opinion OF
experts that the price can be main
/ tanned permanently at that Level
without retarding the consumptive
demand. An advance of cents q
pound in the price of copper would
increase the profit on the worlds
output $54,OOO,OOO annually. This
amount is 10 per cent on $4,000,
900. | state this because it gives
some idea as to what will be the
capitalization basis of the consoli
dated companies.
ION the present price of copper
the worlds producers are showing
an average net profit of between
and cents per pound on thei
output.
1.-THE capitalization of the new
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that De-
cember 10th, 1910, at 10 o'clock a
M, in the court room of the FRS
judicial district court for Nevada
in and for Ormsby county, at thu
court house, Carson City, Nevada
before the Hon. Frank p. Langan
judge thereof, have been appointed
by said court as the time and plac,
for the hearing of the first accoun
and report of T. G. Lockhart, Al
receiver of the Nye & Ormsby Coun
ty bank, on file in said court, a
which time said receiver will appl.
to said court for an order confirm
ing and allowing said account an,
report, as presented.
All depositors, creditors and per
sons desiring to object to said &C
count or report are required to al
their written objections thereto il
said court and mail a copy thereo
to Van Dyck & Danforth, receiver
attorneys, at Goldfield, Nevada.
Dated Nov. 10th, 1910.
T.. G. .LOCKHART,
Receiver of the. Nye & Ormsb
County Bank. -
VAN DYCK & .DANFORTH,
Attorneys for Receiver.
I11-17 to 1910 Z
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-01

company probably will be arrived q
as follows: 1t will be found thaS
the securities of the producing coIE
per mihes of the world are nov
selling On the market on the basi
of about so cents for each poun
of copper produced and earning be
tween and Ssper cent on this val
uation That is a market capitali
cation of about one billion dollars
With copper selling at IS cents theI
are able to earn 10 per cent OF
about $73O,OOO.OOO. ADD to thi|
latter the amount of $540,000,0Oi
of capital which would be warrant
ed by the reasonable assurance o|
permanent fS-sent copper marke|
in the future, and it would make 4
capitalization OF s1,27O, 900, 900.
This would result in the own.
ers of the stocks in producing cop.
per mines the world over. probable
$4,000 or 81, 900 people, benefttini
to the extent 81 $1sO,OoO,OOO ii
the price appreciation of their hold
ings and that their stocks. which
now yield an average of not over
per cent on the market quotation
would then be able to show earn,
ings of 10 per cent on the advanced
valuation. The. stock of COMPANY
formed on these lines would prob
ably sell atsg5O per cent above par
as it would practically double thu
annual profits of the worlds coppeI
mines.
Viewed in its broadcast sense
copper production is now yielding
a fair business profit. OF course
a great many individual mines arr
earning enormous profits and pay
ing tremendous dividends on tn,
actual Investment which they rep
resent, but each of these is sue
cess against which must be charges
up Inv Coot Va many lohuiCo ~
!, illustrate, were it not for the fac
! that good copper mine is capable
} of earning substantial dividends OF
} many times its first cost, the pros
pecting for. exploration and develop
ment. of new properties would cease
Many millions of dollars are ex
/ pended every year in the search TO
) copper mines, and as result onl
two or three and often not as man
really valuable ore deposits are uu
: covered"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-01
MORMONS ARE
interested IN THE
MEXICAN TROUBLE
REVOLUTIONARY DISTURBANCES
IN MEXICO BEING WATCHED
BY PEOPLE OF UTAH

Utah is keenly interested in the
developments OF the Instruction, or
revolution, in Mexico. Hundreds of
former Utah families now live in
the Mormon colonies established in
Mexico, and relatives of these folks
naturally are alert for the latest
news from the disturbed zones. In
addition to the colonization in Mex
leo by the Mormons, there are
many persons hereabouts heavily in
terested in various industries in
Mexico. The rubber industry holds
much Utah capital, as does also the
coffee trade. Other tropical prod
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDIT0RS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIFT1
i Judicial District State of Nevad1
within and for Nye County.
In the matter of the estate OF Jod
eph T. Williams, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the M
dersigned. has been duly appointe
and qualified by the ahove-entitle
eph r. Williams, late of said count,
deceased Said appointment was MAJ
on May sist. 1910. sAll creditors ha,
ing claims against said estate are r,
CURED to ME the same. with prop.
the Court within three month"; az :,
first publication OF. this notice.
SOPHIE II. WILLIAMS.
Dated June 4th. 1s10.
1t-1s-19-2e; IL S-1o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-01

Mince meat made out of our APP
pie cider and brandy cannot be sur
passed. Hall Liquor company.
Ring up S12. 11-22-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-01

Twenty per cent discount on all
personal bundles, for cash. Tono-
pah Laundry. 10-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE RUPTURE
 SKIN DISEASES BLOOD DISEASES RHEUMATISM

The many cured satisfied patients whom we have discharged after coming to us al most physical and financial bankrupts rom treating with others and the many sulleIct , who come to us from friends of theirs who have recommended our treatment are LlN- ING EVIDENCES, of our superior methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
SURPRISE SPRUNG
 IN TIE HYDE CASE
 isfH 'l Attorney for Defense Finds Very Important Papers &a ---........ taT COURT IS STIRRED UP
Prosecuting Attorney Loses Grand Jury Notes Which Are Found by Woman. Who Turns Them
 Over to Dr. Hyde's Lawyer

Kansas City, Mo, April 20.A stormy court room scene in which many law yers addressed the court at the same time. bandying charges of unfair play among themselves, the bond of pr. B. c. Hyde was almost revoked, and attorneys for the defense were threatened upon certain conditions to attempt impeach- ment of state witnesses, marked the Hyde murder trial this afternoon
 . The trouble all arose over an attache of Prosecutor Conklings office losing the grand jury notes of the testimony of pr. Walter S. Haines and 42 other state witnesses. A woman found the notes and rave them to Frank P Walsh, chief coun- sel for Dr. Hyde.
 These notes, according to MT Walsh, contained statements of Dr. Haines that no cyanide of potassium was found in the ciscera of Colonel Swope and not enough poison was found in Christmas Swope's viscera to cause death. If Dr. Haines swears on the witness stand to any alleged facts other than these he will be prosecuted for perjury, said Mir. Walsh Perjury is capital offense in . murder case.
 Prosecutor Conking admits that this i sthe testimony pr. Haines gave before the grand jury, but ayers that later the chemist found traces of cyanide of potas- sium in both bisceras. He will testify to this, says MT. Conkling.
 Tn the meantime, the papers have been returned to the state and the defense is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
Splendid Success Attained
 By Atlanta Club Women

Club women throughout Georgia and the south are interested in the splendid suc- cess which is crowning the efforts of the Atlanta Woman's club to raise funds with which to complete the payments on their new club house. recently acquired. and to supplement their educational fund.
 In this effort they have been joined by the Southern Cotton oil company which Is making a series of demonstrations throughout the country. with particular reference to the uses and value of Wes- son Snowdrft oil an absolutely pure vegetable oil for cooking and salads. In- structions in the use of this oil is given twice daily.
 Besides. the Southern Cotton Oil com pany has donated to the ladies in charge all of the Wesson Snowdrift oil they can sell. the entire receipts for which go to their funds.
 Atlanta clubdom is enthusiastic over the in charge. These club women are mak- ins the demonstration and restaurant the talk of the town, and the place is filled to overfowing constantly
 Mrs w. H. Daniel of Savannah is in charge of a competent crew of expert cooking demonstrators, who are prepar- ing the daintest of luncheons, every dish of which is prepared with Wesson Snow- drift oil. The club women expect to make couple of thousand dollars dur ing the two weeks demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

she said, 'but he did not respond at once so I called again."
 Hyde entered the room later and look ing at the patient and feeling his pulse said, It Is a case of apoplexy, " said the witness. '"rhe convulsion lasted about eight or ten minutes Did Dr. Hyde suggest that medicine be given?'
 ''Yes, he ordered hypodermic injec- tion of one-sixteenth of grain of strych- nine. I gave him the injection with strychnine out of my own case
 The nurse then gave detailed descrp- ton of the injection.
 'Was the patient consoious?" asked MT. Reed.
 He was" said Miss Kellar.
 How did he indicate it?''
 Second Injection Given
 By an expression on his face anl saying. "Oh, my goodness, wish I were dead; I wish had not taken that riodi- cine After the convulsion had passed I looked for the pink box from which Dr. Hyde had taken the capsule. It was gone. In a few minutes pr. Hyde again entered Colonel Swope's room and or dered a second hypodermic injection be given at the end e 15 minutes. When had given the second injection the patient lapsed into a state of coma. He continued in this state throughout .he afternoon"
 "Abut 8 o'clock iH the afternoon wit ness continued, q went out for walk, leaving Dr. H-de with Colonel Smope Upon my return I said to Dr. Hyde. I should have to answer for this. Why do you say that?' he asked. I told him because Colonel Swope's attack had fol- lowed the giving of the capsule. Dr. Hyde made no reply
 During the evening J took another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

ton. J. A. Glover, H. O. Black, managers; Clint Hubbard. A. E. Miles, olerks S. B. Lawson, returning officer
 Precinct No 40. Hueys-B. B. Waldrop A. J. Batson, N. B. Salter. managers; Alfred Smith, Wade Huey, clerks; C. l.. Dabhs. returning officer.
 Precinct No. 40 Woodward-A. Jack Smith. W B. Kuckols. James Eastes, managers: ! T. Robertson. Fred Gun ningham clerks; J. H. Leonard, return ing officer
 Precinct No. fl, Parkwood-P. H. Roy. Allen Poe, Robert Poe. managers; James Faust, NJ. r. Myers clerks; Robert Me Grsw rsturning officer.
 Precinct No. Il. Morgan-Robert Rosser Thomas J. Green, C. w Cooley. man. agers: Eddie Roy. W. c. Jones' clerks; l O. R. Roy, returning officer.
 Precinct No. 49. North Birmingham-W. c. Durrett W. C. Tyler. W. c. Harlxins. managers: r. D. MeArthur, H. H. Dough- tery. clerks.
 Vines, D. R Davis J. NJ Snow, man. asars: Gurley Burgin Jacob Prescott. clerks: l. H. Snow, returning officer.
 Precinct No. A. Huffman-M. Dumas, l I. F. Dupuy Morris Self managers: T. P Taylor, W. ]. Franklin. clerks; B. W. 1 Taylor. returning officer. Precinct No. i5. Enslev-J. N. Leath, John NJ Martin, J M. Donaldson. man agers: Nell Iutchings. T. G. Mackey. clerks: Nelson Thomas. returning officer.
 Precinct No l5. wvlam-Mllton Crane. S R. w. Glasgow. John M. Russell, man. 1 agers: w J. Stacey. l.. NJ. Grain, clerks; 1 Jim Brodie. returning officer.
 Precinct Nc. 46, Avondale-G. Britain, l A B. Suddith, R. J Morrison. mana gers; l Ed Duran. F.. E. Howard, clerks; Gug Elard returning officer. 1 Precinct No 4s Kingston-Sam Saun- 1 ders. Sidney J. Stevens. John l.. Luns- 1 fcrd, managers: C. F. Gardner John F. Ellis clerks; J. H. Trce, returning offi- 1 cer.
 Precinct No. 1T. Newcastle-R. H. Bur- sin. Dr l. S Norton. G. P. Moore. man. agers c M. Parker. H. l.. Parker. clerks; Henry Burford, returning officer.
 Precinct No. r. Juctown1G. w. Payne. J. A. Moncrief. A. J. Glenn. managers; 1 N. H. Grooms ". T. Quick. clerks; L Kimmons, returning officer.
 Precinct No fs. Littleton-J F. Cox, l J. H Craven. NJ. A. Wood. managers; ! M Lswler. ". w Robbins. clerks; R IT. Matthews. returning officer
 Precinct No 4s. Linns crossing-A. c. Linn. r s. Terr W. J. Dickson. man. aeers W P. waldrop J T. Erwin, clerks: W A. Linn. returning officer. | Precinct No. 4a Muga-A. J. Nichols, A G. Murphy. W. l.. Israel mana gers, M D. Godfrey Frank Wator, clerks. Precinct No. 5o. Crockef-John GoodA B. J. Culverhouse, R. c, Franklin. man- agers: Will MeCorick. J. c, Arnold, clerks; J. w. McCarty, returning ofn. cer.
 Precinct No 5o Republic-w. o. spen- sor T. B. Franklin. c, l.. Counselor, man- aeers; John Isaacs. J. w A. Fielde. clerks; Charles Heltor, returning offi- cer
 Precinct No 5l. Virginia Mines-H. .. Cox. W. B. Ansley. Robert Sharrit. man- agers: A. A. Amos W P. Mckee, clerke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

walk and upon my return at 7:15 O clock found pr. and Mrs. Hyde leaning over colonel Swope,' said the witness. They told me he had died few minutes pre- vious."
 tollowng the death, said the witness. Dr. Hyde and 1ohn c. Paxton secured Colonel Smope's will from a vest in his room.
 october Il Miss Kellar left the Swope house and was recalled December II by Mrs Hyde. Nora Belle Dickson. Miss Margaret Swope and Miss Sarah Swope were suffering from typhoid fever she averred. The nurse took charge of Sarah Swope, she said.
 The cou-. uphe.d an objection by the defense to going into details of the ty- phofd epedenc. saying it desired to be convinced of the materiaity of thc tes- timony before admitting it.
 Adjournment was taken at ! o'clock with Miss Kellar still on the stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

Gillette Razor Blades sharp ened, 25c dog. Rogers Hollow Ground and Honed. Robt. Prowell Stove Co.,, 313 N. 20th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21

Account General Conference M. F. Church, Asheville, N. O., the Southern Railway has au- thorised rate of S11.65 via At lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-21
NEARLY EVEN BALANCE
 INDICATED BY REPORT

q 
  e To the disbursements s36746S52l O. the receps for he taternen in deta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
TEACHERS DISCUSS
LIVE QUESTIONS

Talladega, September 10.-(Special)-
Added interest was shown in yesterdays
session of the congressional institute by
a much larger attendance than hereto
fore. Miss Atkinson discussed Primary
Reading President Daugette THE
Teacher" and DR.. W. l.. Northern Oral
Hygiene" These subjects are of vital
Importance and great interest was mani
tested by those in attendance.
Miss Atkinson gave demonstration of
a first lesson in reading. She used a
class of children who will enter the Tai
ladega schools Monday, never having at
tended school before. She first won the
confidence of the little folk and put them
at their ease by talking with them about
birds. She followed this by drawing from
them statements about birds. The state
ments were then printed on the board
to be read by the children She pointed
out how she would continue this work
through the year, bringing in phonics as
required.
President Daugette concluded the sub
ject, 1.-THE Purpose and Value of the
Institute He stated that no ugly teach
er should be allowed in the school ROOM
but beauty as construed by President
Daugette shines forth from the soul of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
ALABAMA is HOPING

University, September 10.-(Special.)-
The football outlook, which a week be-
fore college opened was pretty dark, is
rapidly Frightening as the days go by,
and the gridiron Is the spot on which
the lamps of all those hereabouts are TO-
cused, or as Milton would put it, the
cynosure of neighboring eyes" Several
old men, who were thought would not re-
turn to the university this fall, are al
ready here, or have made 1t known that
they will come soon. Then, there are some
new men unheard of before who have a
gliMmer about them which promises to
burst into bright light before the season
Is over.
There will be six veterans Of one or
more seasons experience trying for
places this year, besides a number of
last seasons scrubs. Then there is some
rafting good material in the persons OF
new men who have won fame on their
prep. school teams. Captain Gresham, of
course, will be tearing up the ground
again around one of the tackle positions
Bumgardner, one of the fastest and most
aggressive ends in the south last year,
Will ItluIIl III lew boyS, anu iiui VI
sturdy end of the 1908 eleven, will be
seen in action again this fall. Austill,
fulback; VanderGraaff, half, and Moody.
quarter, all of last years varsity, are
now on the grounds 1t is too early to
say anything about the new men indi-
vidually.
From the above facts it can be seen
that Coach Lowman's problem will be
to build up line for the ends and the
back field will be well taken care of,
barring accidents. 1t will be thin red
line" again this year, for there is not
must heavy material on hand. But that
it will also be a fighting line goes with
out saying.
Yesterday the first call for candidates
for the team was made and about so men
gathered in the lecture room in Smith
hall, primarily to hear the coach talk Of
the work for the season. The meeting
was full of enthusiasm, factor which
plays one of the greatest parts in the
making of football team. DR.. Eugene
A. Smith, chairman of the faculty COM
mittee on athletics, called the meeting
to order and after few preliminary re-