davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
DANGER OF DESTRUCTION OF
NEVADA'S HISTORIC HOUSE
First Cabin Erected in the State May be Torn
Down and Used for Firewood.

Unless immediate steps are taken
the old log cabin, the first house
built in Nevada and still standing
at Genoa, will be torn down and
chopped up for firewood. This
would remove forever one of the
most priced relics of pioneer days
that stands within the borders of
Nevada.
first public meeting held in this
state took place. That was in
1851. The object of the meeting
was to organize a squatter govern
ment and to adopt local rules for
governing the settlers and their
property. This meeting agreed up
on petition to the national con-
gress for a territorial government.
Five days later a local form of gov
eminent was adopted.
An attempt was then made to
get a representative at Washington
to represent the territorial govern
ment and James w. Crane was
elected as delegate. Crane, having
died, John J. Musser was elected
as his successor on November II,
1859.
On June 6, 1859, a mass meet
ing of delegates from the several
districts was held at the old cab
| in, at which meeting the 14th OF
/ July of the same year was the date
set for the holding of an election
! for the purpose of electing dele
gates TO a constitutional conven.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
SLIM GRIMMETT FOUND
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER

The jury in the case of Slim
Grimmett, who was tried for muir
der at Goldfield, yesterday returned
a verdict of manslaughter. The
case occupied the court during the
last of the week and the verdict
came as surprise for it was gen.
orally believed that the murder was
committed in self defense. Grim
NETT shot and killed Ed Baker al
Nina about six or eight months
ago, following a quarrel
The penalty for manslaughter Is
ment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

Louis Cohn, Miss E. Via, q.
Crinelli Sutherland Murray, San
Francisco; C. A. Burkert, J. r..
Van Harlengen, Manhattan; A. Fl.
han, Charles A. Smith, Liberty.
Mrs. r. Mckee, Frank Friedman,
Goldfield; W. r. Parks, New York !;
Clay Tallman and wife, Rhyolite !;
Mrs. w. s. Collins, Mrs. A. w.
Kroschel, Los Angeles; E. B. Fat
man, Ell Paso, Tex.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31

Knights of Pythias which coavenes
at Goldfield next month These are
the only two lines in tho state
making such reduction although
others have made a cut of one fare
and third for the round trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
MAKE REDUCTIONS
ON GOIDFIELD TRIP

The Virginia and Truekee rail-
road and the Tonopah and Tide
water line have made a rate OF one
fare for the round trip over their
roads. to delegates bound for the
grand lodge convention Of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31

Location notices, both in book
form or by the dozen. For sale at
this office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31

The Bonanza ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring in your
orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
Report

Yesterdays honriy temDera,
record at the weather bureau or
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31
PALACE HOTEL.

NJ. G. Kelly, Goldfeld; F. Knob
lock, Carson; J. E. Garrett. Rhyo-
lite: Ed. Geraghty, Luckyboy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-31

Highest year ago. 70; lowest
IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
MAYOR MOTT PREDICTS
ADOPTION OF CHARTER
Head of City Administration
Thanks FreehoIders for Work

OAKLAND. Oct 5.-Acknowledgem
Of the services of the board of free
holders, who completed their work of
framing a new charter for Oakland
Yesterday. was made by Mayor Frank
X Mott today in the following letter:
Gentlemen: | have just received from the
secretary of your board the officially signed
copy Of the proposed charter which will trans
NIT at once to the city council. with the re-
quest that prompt action be taken TO submit
It for the approval of our citizens
have kept in touch with the deliberations
Of your board during the past three months and
fully realize that you have accomplished in a
most dignined and businesslike manner the
difficult task of writing new organic law
that the result of your labors will receive
the almost unanimous approval of our citizens.
While you have spent many long and weary
hours sowing the important questions connected
with the formation of modern charter / be-
Ueve that you viii feel compensated for your
and ] have no doubt IL will be adopted by an
overwhelming majority.
on behalf of the citizens of Oakland I take
IT upon myself TO express their sincere apprecia-
tion Of the ability and energy you gave TO
the work, and personally wish to thank you
most heartily for the courteous treatment re-
cc we'd whenever felt it proper 70 confer with
the board. Yours very truly.
Mayor city OF Oakland.
The freeholders were: John Forrest.
George c. Pardee.. George w. Dornin,
Raymond B. FELTON,, Albert H. Elliot.
/ II. Clay, Richard NJ. Hamb. Charles
II. DAILY, Harrison S. RobinsonS viii.
liam c. Clark, r. II. Chamberlain, John
J. Mcdonald, Fred L. Shaw, Albert
Kayser and Hugh Hogan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
CHOOSE CHAIRMAN
Ohio PreIate Honored by Board
at Triennial Convention
Of the Church

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. 5.-At a meet
ing of the board of bishops at the tri-
enniaI convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church today, Bishop Boyd
Vincent of the southern diocese of Ohio
was selected as chairman of the board
Of bishops.
This is the highest elective office
that came before the convention
Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, bishop
Of Missouri, was elected to the highest
Office in the convention, that of pre-
siding bishop of the board of bishops.
This honor comes to him through the
fact of his being the oldest bishop of
the board.
At the meeting of the board today
a committee of seven was appointed to
report back tomorrow on The Open
Pulpit" The committee will select a
definition for The Open Pulpit
through which the board hopes to
eliminate different constructions placed
upon this subject.
The name of a Iawman was presented
to the house of deputies fkor president
for the first time in the history Of the
church. The name was that of Judge
Joseph Packard of Baltimore, but be-
fore a vote could be taken Judge Pack
ard. as well as Rev. Alexander Mann
of Trinity church of Boston, another
nominee, withdrew and Rev. Randall H.
Mckim, rector of the Church of
Epiphany, New York City, was chosen
by acclamation. Rev. Henry Austics
of New York was made secretary.
Rev Mr.. McKim. on making his
speech of acceptance, pleaded for the
unity Of churches He said that 60
years ago the Episcopal church in this
country numbered $4,000 communicates.
1t today boasts of $4,000, showing that
while the population of the United
States during so years has increased
400 per cent, the number of communi-
cants in the church has increased more
than 1900 per cent.
Both the board of bishops and the
house of deputies will meet jointly to-
morrow to receive Lord Bishop Sails
bury of London and the Canadian dele
gates, who arrived today.
The question as to the proposed
change in the name of the church and
the amendment regarding suffragan
bishops will be taken up tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06

tiguous to the valley. And it must be
busy dishpan that is employed, for
that district will produce 5000 car
loads of apples this season and there
were shipped up to last night 1852
carloads and the surface of the yield
scarcely scratched On one day of
last week there We're 70 carloads
shipped out
TT was first planned that we have
a local show of apples, but the idea
grew and now we are to have Cali
fornia apple show. with apples from
every section of the state. We have
called it the Watsonville apple an
nual, and our secretary has elaborated
that name by adding, An apple show
where apples grow
This show should be the means of
informing the people of California and
of other states of the full extent of
our apple industry. The show will be
open all of next week. Next Wednes-
day will be the Panama Pacific expo
sition day and All California day, and
we hope then to welcome all the peo-
pie of San Francisco.
WILL SHOW APPLES TO WORLD
Mayor MCCaFIny was lIllIOuuCcQ anu
he too referred humorously to the Ore
gon editorial on the Pajaro valley.
Jacksonville" said the mayor, will
be my home next Wednesday if IT
is possible for me to get away from this
city Anything that we can do for
Watsonville and the Pajaro valley will
be done. In 1915 we are to have the
largest exposition the world has ever
seen. and then you will have on hand
Il of aCa
exhibition. so that our friends of Ore
gon and all other states OF America will
know that you have in Watsonviile the
finest apples that are grown anywhere
President Walter ]. Mackay of the
Oakland chamber of commerce spoke
for that association and for Mayor
Mott. who was unable to be present.
He spoke enthusiastically of the Pa
jaro valleys work and heartily well
coined the boosters to Oakland
Charles C. Moore, former president of
the San Francisco chamber of com
merce, made an effective speech. Il
made it a point" he said. ito find how
far the businessmen of San Francisco
realized the extent of the apple indus
try Of Watsonville. l got estimates OF
last year shipments varying from loo
to 1000 carloads. when there were 1900
carloads of apples sent out last year.
There will be 10000 carloads sent out
annually when the acreage already
planted is in full bearing. That district
is a diamond in the rough. and you
boosters are polishing it, Every acre
of orchard land there adds to the wealth
of San Francisco and Increases the
value of property in this city. One
week from today the chamber of COM
merce of San Francisco will conduct
an excursion of San Francisco business
men to Watsonville."
Moore announced that the chamber OF
commerce would present trophy to
the apple annual association 70 be
awarded as the association saw ft.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
charges CRUELTY
Temperament" Says Stanley /;
Physical and Mental Tor
fure," Alleges Wife

Charging Mrs. +. P. Shanley. wife Of
the proprietor of the Continental hotel
fled Z suit for divorce yesterday. The
news of the separation VIII come as a
surprise TO the hotel fraternity of the
city. for both Stanley and his wife are
well known and have been seen almost
constantly together.
IT'S al a matter Of temperament"
Shanley said last evening she pre-
ferred cream and sugar in her tea and
I didn't"
Mrs Stanley refused to discuss the
matter She has employed Jewell Alex
ander as her attorney. Stanley has 10
days 10 answer. but it is very likely
that no cross complaint viii be filed.
STANLEY WELL KNOWN
The proprietor Of the Continental is
one Of the best known hotelmen on the
coast Among theatrical people he has
been especially popular. He has been
active in all Of the affairs Of the San
Francisco hotelmen's association and a
lealing spirit in the convention league
Mrs. Stanley is a woman of rare
beauty. She was married to Stanley
Two and a half years ago, having met
The hotelman when he was associated
with the Savoy hotel I'm Van Ness
zAenUe. She was formerly the wife of
John Haverside, local ship chandler,
but was divorced. Her maiden name
is Miss Agnes Smith and her home is
in Denver.
RUMORS OF DISCORD
About two months ago there were
rumors that the Shanleys We're not
happy. These stories were denied by
the couple and they were seen so fire.
Quently together at the rheaters and
ball park that tn suggestion Of domes-
tice discOrd was attributed to idle gOs-
sipers. The deniel OF trouble was fur
Their strengthened when Mrs. Stanley,
recently returning from a trip 10 the
south. resumed her apartments at the
Continental In fact although she yes
notice OF suit. she is still occupying
apartments adjoining his.
Hotel life is said to have grown tire
some TO the beautiful young woman.
According to friends OF both parties,
Stanley devoted too much time to bust
ness affairs 10 suit his wife
Mrs. Stanley alleges that her hus-
band and she lived but one month
together before quarreling. She says
that he was extremely cruel and in
hicted both mental and physical tor
ture.
Shanley describes the difference as
merely temperannental.
she is the best woman and the most
beautiful in the world he said last
evening. but there was no agreeing.
A pecEiar condition resulted last
evening because Of the estran cement.
Mrs. Stanley moved about the hotel,
bu4 had not smiles for her husband,
vas at his deck attending to the
negy arrivals. Lobbyists noticed the un-
usual turn and wondered
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
BOOSTERS FROM SOUTH
SEE "CALIFORNIA CITY
Home Industry League Enter
tains WatsonViIIe Delegation

OAKLAND. Oct. 5.-One hundred and
fifty representative of the WatsonNille
apple annual association, accompanied
by a brass band, were entertained today
bv the members Of the Home Industry
league Of California.
The delegates arrived at the Palace
hotel in San Francisco shortly before
noon today, and after a luncheon jour
neyed 70 Oakland. where they were met
l,v members Of the chamber of COM
merce and other commercial organiza-
tions They were escorted to ''Califor-
MA City" the popular exhibit of home
products at Seventeenth street and
Broadway, where they spent an hour
inspecting the splendid exhibition being
conducted under the auspices of the
Home Industry league
Early this evening the delegation
took q train back to San Jose. thor
oughly well pleased with their recep-
ton and the good viii shown them on
both sides OF the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
women Finish
PLANS FOR FAIR
POSTCARD DAY
Vacant Captaineies Filled and
City Divided Into Districts
for Patrol Work
Panama-Pacific Stickers Not
for Sale, but Are Freely
Given Away
Exposition Needs Aid Of
Outside State Societies

The publicity department of
the Panama-Pacific international
exposition desires to commune
cate with the officers of every
outside state society in Cali
fornis. In San Francisco, Los
Angeles. San Jose. Sacramento
and elsewhere natives of Ohio.
Nebraska, Illinois. Pennsylvania
and other states have organized
and these associations are qunIi-
fed to exert a splendid influence
In behalf of CaIifornia's greatest
enterprise.
1t is hoped that the president
or secretary of every orEaniza-
ton of this kind in California
will communicate at once with
Publicity Department., Panama.
Pacific International Exposition.
Room 1918, Merchants Exchange
Building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
FORECAST OF SUN
SPOTS VERIFIED
Father Ricard Finds Solar Dis.
turbances According to
PrOgnOstication
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CLARA. Oct. 5.-When Pro-
fessor Foster of Washington forecasted
the appearance of sun spots it was con-
sidered a daring scientific venture. but
the accuracy of his representations
has been practically verified by Rev.
Father Ricard, director of the observa-
tory at Santa Clara college.
Professor Foster asked Father Ri
card to watch on September 80, October
L and 2 for a new spot in photographic
latitude north degrees and longitude
20 degrees west of the solar axis.
Concerning the observations. which
were begun several days before the
dates set. Father Ricard said:
On September 20 appeared from
the east one spot of large promise
and also an insignificant group.
each to end its course October
and respectively. September 2S
a rapidly developing group of huge
dimensions became visible also in
the east. to remain in sight till
October S; At its maximum; Octo.
by 34.316.S miles.
These three manifesto tions-the
large group. the small group and
the single large spot-stood'
roughly. in S degrees south hello
graphic latitude and by their ap-
pearance alone materially confirm
the general apprehension OF great
Let us state at the outset that
we fear facula even more than
spot. The facula is hotter, the spot
cooler What dtsturbs the elements
is the spot. The facula is the seat
of the main disturbance We al
ways watch our seiSmographs
when faculae cross the solar axis
and they serve to foretell meteor
ologicaI novelties on the coast, Just
as well as the spot.
We failed to discover a spot in
the aforesaid position. but did not
fail to discover a rather faint fac
ula- October 1 1T was sighted,
marked and prosecuted by Assist
ant Observers Heney and Newlin.
on a 23 centimeter projection. That
day the facuIar region stood in po-
sition 20 degrees west of central
meridian and Is degrees above the
Insignificant group, which. being >
degrees latitude south. leaves
= degrees latitude north for the fac
ular region. October, the same
faint facula was still visible, but
had moved TO the westward.
While the assistants were OBJ
serving in projection the director
was taking photographs daily on
the assigned dates at a NJ, ? and
5 D. m. The pictures show all the
spots distinctly and the facula
oceans in which they are bathing,
but give no satisfactory data con-
cernfng the fainter phenomena A
Photographic objective Of much
larger dimension and greater
length would tell a richer story.
we candidly think that in view OF
the necessary distinction between
spot and facula. the two being only
difYerent forms of the same dis
turbance. the event has done JUS
tice to the prognostlcatlon OF Pro-
fessor Foster and affords great en-
couragement to the Investigator or
solar manifestations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN CONVENTION
Rev. T. M. Davis of Oakland
PreSideS as Moderator

SACRAMENTO, Oct 5.---Fifty dele
gates from the northern and bay coun-
ties attended the general .Baptists' as
sociation and auxiliary conventions.
which began in Sacramento today at
the Shiloh Baptist church Moderator
t. M. Davis of Oakland presided. -
Representatives were present from
Vallejo, Oakland, San Francisco, Marys-
VILE, Fresno, Hanford. Bakersfield.
Modesto, Woodland. San Jose, Pacific
Grove and Stockton.
Rev W.. G. Ayers of Hanford deIiv-
cred the Introductory sermon
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
CITY ATTORNEY TO DRAW
UP NEW MILK LAW

BERKELEY. Oct 5.-The board of
health at a meeting last night asked
the CITY attorney TO frame milk ordi-
nance for Berkeley to replace the for
mer ordinance which the courts de-
clared unconstitutional The ordinance
will be passed by the health board and
recommended to the council for adop-
ton. DIR. George F. Reinhardt at the
meeting declared that Berkeley was
in need Of more sanitary regulations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
OFFICIAL VISIT MADE
TO CATHOLIC SCHOOL
,[Ssceiol Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUAIA. Oct. 5.-Sister Mary Ce-
celia. superioress of the order of Sis
ters of Charity. has arrived here from
the headquarters of the order at Du
btroue. Ia, to inspect the school and
academy of ST yineent's Catholic par
ish. The visit is an official one and
will last for several days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
ON RAILROAD TRESTLE

&AKLAND. Oct 5.-An unidentified
man Of about IS years. whose clothes
indicate that he was mechanic. was
run down by late train last night on
The Harrison street bridge, and IN
xtsntlv killed. The man had apparent
~ been struck while trying 10 cross
Sse trestle IN the night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
At Work for San Francisco
Denver Favors This City

DENVER, Oct 5.--A resolution in-
dorsing San Francisco as the proper
place to hold the Panama exposition
in 1915 was passed by the directors of
the Denver chamber OF commerce
today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06

Similar work viii be done In Ala
media county by the Federated
Women's club. Anna Little Barry of
Berkeley, president, has called meet
ing at which plans will be made for
conducting a woman's day October IA
on the Oakland side of the bay. The
meeting will be addressed by promin-
ent men of Oakland and Berkeley and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06
COUNTY WILL AID

w p. Prendergast president.
No 43-Mrs. James Martin state president
Sx~-. krxilfarv Ancient Order of Hibernionc
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-06

ARGUMENT-The Hague, Oct
: 5.--William Dennis, as agent for the United
states began his argument today before the
court of international arbitration which is to
decide the dispute between the ta,ited States
1rinoco' steamship company, an American cor
uorafion
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11
WILLOW STREET

him the back when Vox Popul hures excedy his subscription He don't have any telegraph and would just read Dr. Payres Almanac waow through all the sush have been handing suffering public We him that the office cat fell into the Merganhaer last week and made the Ems fuzzy which misfortune coupled with the fact that the wires down completely demoazed the teegraphc edition and the coored supplement the bum
 These burdens could bear it for Anonymo who sends communication complaining that he doesn't Sunday piece of local originated him last Monday.
 Fond Mother believes that the should ober- aed and the embeshed with of Ruth Ashoe latest box peats and kddo Food Indignant Citizen expodes epsoay ub under the editorial swivel chair by demanding
 language where information about the time he the the salmon famine could it
 Taxpayer bitter about the stampede cutting the actual value below his statement
 We with official sang fod editorial avoirdu pois We have grown habitua grin of self when the busy day all sounds of strife and turmoil sed creep silently through the purple shadows standing sweety sympathetic in it's twit There for in silent communion then three times violently on it's iron shin.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11
MENTAL ATTITUDE

Success is the blood There whom Fate keep dowhey march auny forward and take by divine right the best of everything that earth affords.
 by the Samuel Smiles policy They do lie i'll wait scheme fawn seek their sails catch the breeze of popular favor Still alert and alive good that their way tey simply appropriate and arrying not steadily
 Good health! When you go of doors draw chin in carry the the head igh and fill the lungs greet your friends smile, and soul clasp
 Do not fear being msunderstood and minute thinking about your
 Try fix firmly your mind what you would to do ard then without violence of direction you will straight the goal
 Fear the rock which split and hate is which many bark i stranded.
 When fea fu the judgment unreliable pass of ship whose hold is full of when hate unsipped the udder and mediate sips we have allowed hawser to beoul the screw
 Keep mind the and pleasant thing would like do and then the dark days gliding by will find yourself unconscousy ezng the opportunities that qued for the fuhment Of desire just the coral insect takes from the running tide the clements that it needs
 Picture your mind the able useful person you be- and the thought you hold hourly transforming into that particular individual.
 Thought supreme and to think often better than
 right mental attiudethat of courage frankness and good cheer.
 The only way get friends is to be
 All consists ill this You doing something for bodybnefng humanity; and the feeling of from the consciousness of this.
 Interest person useful work and you transforming chaos into
 Blessed is that who has found bis work,
 Fear less hope les breathe hate less and love more-and all good things yoursEbert Hubbard
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11
ousiet for Garnost Endoayor

Lined with music and filled with dis tillery goods and nice eats, 6 saloon opened on Willow street last Thursday night, accompanied by one of the most popular outbursts of public approval that has yet been witnessed in this city.
 In other words, the proletariat voiced itself in mild appreciation of the fact that it is still possible to open line of retreat along the shadowy path of gloom. They gathered round in large, enthusiastic punches while seventeen bartenders beat it up and down the mahogany and three stewards looked upon the shrimp salad when it was bereft of mayonnaise. Over in another corner large orchestra of two mu- sicians made considerable noise which added to the general non compos men, tis, while Wallace and Hutchisou, the proprietors, smiled quietly and admit ted that it looked good to them.