davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
CONSERVATION CONFERENCE.

A conference between the governors
Of the northwestern and Pacific coast
states prior to the meeting of the con-
servation congress at St. Paul is now
assured. Accepting the invitation OF
Governor Spry Of Utah. the executives
of the states interested viii assemble
in Salt Lake on Thursday. August Is.
Undoubtedly the governors of these
states have a clearer conception of
what is needed in the matter of con-
servation than the men who have
taken the question up as a fad and
obtrude their views upon a long-suf-
fering public upon every possible occa-
sion.
The forests. the coal and other min
eral lands and the water power sites
which it is proposed to conserve, are
located for the most part in this sec
ton of the country, and in their ulti-
mate disposition the people who have
opened up these hills and valleys to
civilization have a vital interest.
1t is on behalf Of these people and
in performance Of their most sacred
duties that the governors viii meet
in Salt Lake 10 formulate their plans
and agree upon a line of action at the
conservation convention.
The st. Paul meeting promises to be
a success. President Taft has written
10 Governor Eberhart of Minnesota
EXPRESSING his conviction that there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
CRITICISED BY HISTORIAN.

GugheimO EerrerOs the lIalldn MS
tOrian who has been making a study of
the government of the United States,
finds the practices Of ancient Rome re-
appearing in this republic in the great
power possessed by magistrates. In
the eyes of Europeans. according to
Ferrero, the right OF the American
judge TO issue injuncuons seems most
blameworthy and contrary to the spirit
of the times"
According TO the same authority,
another European recently observed
10 him that in this country there is a
tyranny far exceeding that Of any Eu-
ropean tyranny; il is the tyranny of
the judicial power" OF the right to
issue injunctiOns, Ferrero says:
An historian of the ancient world is
better able 10 comprehend this
apparent contradiction. The in
junction is nothing more nor less
than the edictum of the Roman
magistrate, the power which he
possessed, in common with the
American judge, TO issue such
orders TO the citizens as he
deemed necessary for the prOtec-
ZION OF justice anu the lAA--No u
the public-Orders which were
obligatory upon the citizens, even
if not based upon any written
law.
G0mpers, Morrison and Mitchell viii
probably be inclined 10 accept the
opinion OF the Italian historian in view
of the action of Justice Wright in the
Buck stove and range case. The in
junction in this instance was issued to
prevent a violation Of the law. Upon
disobeying the order of the court, the
labor leaders were sentenced to various
terms of Imprisonment for contempt.
The matter is now pending in the
United States supreme court.
But it frequently happens that in
functions are obtained for the purpose
Of preventing interference with those
who are violating the law and who de-
sire to continue such violation. In
fact, injunctions may be obtained for
almost any purpose.
Ferrero's comparison Of this coun-
try with ancient Rome in this particu-
lar matter is somewhat far-fetched.
The people of the United States stand
a great deal at the hands of their
public servants, but not even judges
can compel them to submerge their
individuality and walk according to
the dictates Of others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12

will be a full and valuable discussion
of the great problem. The President
viii be present to give utteranee TO
his views and outline the policy OF his
administration for the consideration
of the convention.
In addition, men from all over the
country will put forth their ideas. The
practical side of the question will be
presented by the governors who are to
meet in Salt Lake, and leading citizens
from the states they represent In
view Of these facts it goes without say
ing that a valuable lesson will be
taught at the. conservation convention
at St Paul.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
nIsMARCK,s CLEAR VISION.

The United States is called upon
to face the competition of Germany in
all the markets of the world. Not many
decades ago Germany cut no figure
whatever in the commerce between
nations. The conditions have been
changed since the Germans adopted
the protective tariff system and caused
the wheels of industry to hum all over
the empire.
Germany's greatest statesman,
Prince Bismarck, was in great meas
ure responsible for the new order Of
things. In a speech before the reich
stag on May 2, 1879, he said:
One thing is clear, that, through the
widely open doors OF its import
trade, the German market has
become the mere storage place
for the overproduction OF other
countries.
We must. therefore, shut our gates
and take care that the German
market, which is now being mo-
nOpolized by foreign wares, shall
be reserved for native industry.
Countries which are Enclosed
have become great and those
which have remained open have
fallen behind,
Were the perils of protectionism
really so great as sometimes
painted, France would long ago
have been ruined. instead or
which she was more prosperous
after paying the five milliards
than Germany is today. And
protectionist Russia, too-look at
her marvellous prosperity!
The question before US is not
political one, and we should put
all personal sensibility aside.
The remarkable progress made by
Germany in the last thirty years Is
known of all men. Since the adoption
of the protective tariff system there
has never been any desire on the part
of the people to go back to the old
order of things. Are we less wise than
the Germans?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-12
ONE OF UNCLE JIM WILSON'S.

The secretary OF agriculture, in an
address at Washington, said of arm
ing;
1.-THE successful farmer loves mis-
work Every detail Of il interests, him
Thus Squire PlOwlands proved himself
poor theolOgian, but a grand farmer
when he met, one Sunday morning, his
tenant Hodge.
the squire.
i've been to church, SIR Hodge re-
piled.
what was the sermon about
HOdgeg
1t was something about Joseph GO
ing down TO Egypt to buy corn, squire
THE squire frightened
Did the parsOn say what corn Is
worth down there? he asked. st
Louis Globe Democrat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
GRAND JURY
TAKES A REST
Until JULY 5
WHEN THE BODY CONVENES
SEVERAL INDICTMENTS
ARE EXPECTED.

The Nye county grand jury has
taken an adjournment until July
s when the member of the inquisi-
torial body will meet at the rooms
of the court house. 1t is under
stood that at the coming session
several indictments can be looked
for in connection with the Nye and
Ormsby county bank failure, for
it is kown that committee has
been working on this matter ever
since the grand jury was organized
The books of the bank have been
brought down from Carson and
everything that would shed light on
the manner in which the banking
business was transacted, has been
placed before the committee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
Writers FOR A
RENO PAPER ARE
SUED FOR LIBEL
ATTORNEY JAMES BOYD AL
LEGES THAT PRINTED AR
TICLE WAS LIBELOUS.

Jimmie Boyd, the Reno lawyer,
is again in the limelight and is
making a spectacular attempt to
play to the gallery. This is Boyd's
lcng suit an his success is a matter
of conjecture. He is suing the
editor or the Nevada Weekly for
criminal libel, charging that his
character was abused in an article
published a week ago in that paper.
Judge Pike has also announced that
he will file similar suit. Two writ
ers for the magazine were arrested
and released on bonds. 1t is prob
able that the suit will go the way
that many similar suits have gone,
that is into the waste basket, while
Boyd will have had his name in the
paper and realized great amount
OF free advertising. Such is fame.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
ELECTRIC FANS
KEEP THE THEATRE
nice And COOL
THE BUTLER Is JUST THE
PLACE TO SPEND THE
SUMMER EVENINGS.

The Butler theater program last
evening was witnessed by good
crowds at all three performances
Although the weather was very
warm the electric fans made the
theater comfortable. The program
for today is as follows: After
Many Years. handsome drama
portrayed by the Selig Polyscope
company, Her Sisters Sim" a
drama, showing the devotion of two
sisters to each other; one, in or
der to shield her sister, takes all
the blame for rash act until mat
tiers are righted purely by chance;
''One Legged Acrobats, is comic
picture depicting two men with but
two legs. runnig races, etc. Some
of the situations are very comical
THE Bellringer's Daughter" is al
Edison film dealing with the
daughters of an old bellringer, who
are in love with young farmer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
THE PONY EMPRESS.

Perhaps the most picturesque
figure on the old trail was the Pony
Express rider. The overland stage
proved too slow for mail and ex-
press in its flight from the Mis-
souri, to the Pacific. True, it had
cut down the months of the old OK
team to twenty-five days, and still
there was a clamor that the east
and the west be brought together
and it was done. The pony cut the
time to ten days.
Those who were personally ac-
quainted with the famous Wells
Fargo pony eXpress--of those days
could never forget the intrepid
rider who braved all peril, forgetful
of self intent only on the speedy
delivery of his precious mochila to
the next horseman. Hard and fast
he rode over mountain and plain
across scorching desert and icy
snow, through sunshine and rain,
past friend, away from foe, to the
final achievement-the safe deliv-
cry Of his charge
Forty fearless horsemen in sad
| die riding west. as many more rid
ing cast and this novel but use
i full enterprise was in motion. For
two years the pony express carried
messages of love and business across
two thousand miles of western
mountains and plains, over a coun-
try peopled with hostile race, des-
titute of cultivation or development
! through region wild. desolate and
little known
! 1t was in 1859 that the pony
expires was, established. The route
briefly stated, was due west from
St. JOS aph to Fort Kearney, up the
Platte to Julesburg, thence by
Fort Laramie and Fort Bridger
to Salt Lake City thence to CAM
Floyd. Ruby Valley, the Humboldt
/ Carson City, Placerville and Fol
som, to Sacramento and San Fran
cisco by boat.
The intention of the pony ex
i press was to carry letters only, ant
not more than ten pounds at {
trip. 1t was decided that the safes
and easiest mode of carrying the
mail was to make four pockets, ONT
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
DEATH VALLEY
GIVES Up one
MORE VICTIM
BERNED REMAINS OF A PROS
PECTOR DISCOVERED in
THE SAND.

A clue that may solve another
desert mystery was brought into
Goldfield yesterday telling of the
finding of charred body at a
remote spot half a mile west of
Death Valley Scotty's place. and
close to Steiniker's ranch The
body had been buried probably two
years ago, and was found two
weeks ago by Mexican Whose
name is not known.
Beside the body were the re-
mains of a lot of personal effects
that also had been burned in the
attempt to destroy evidences Of
what was apparently a murder The
dead man apparently wore overalls
and belt.
The articles found with the body
were a Winchester carbine, IA cali
Der; an army musket. two spurs
one brace. three bits, two pocket
knives, one skinning knife, one bull
let mould. one pair colored glasses
one pair of field glasses, one shoe
ing hammer. two razors and met
al match box.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
AN ATTRACTIVE
PLACE To Spend
THE SUMNER
ANDREWS CAMP NEAR BISHOP
HAS A LARGE NUMBER OF
ADVANTAGES.

Now that the warm months
have arrived and the vacation idea
is uppermost in the minds of the
majority. search through the
prospectus Of the different sum-
mer resorts is being conducted by
many households TO find a suitable
place to spend the summer. While
a few prefer the largely attended
coast resorts the majority desire
a quiet SPOT, and undoubtedly many
will take advantage of the low
rates offered at Andrews Camp,
near Bishop Greek. This is an
ideal spot for camping out and all
the necessary paraphernalia can be
rented along with the tents at rea-
sonable prices. Hunting and fish
ing is among the advantages to
be obtained there, while boating
should serve as d great attraction.
The entire summer can be spent
there in very enjoyable manner
and parties desiring rest and Sc
clusion will find the place suited
to their desires. Arrangements
can be made by wire or letter to
r K. Andrews, Bishop, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swelling, Etc
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back

Wouldn't it be nice within week
or so to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the scalding, drihbling, strain
ing or too frequent passage Of
urine; the forehead and the back OF
the-head aches; the stitches and pains
in the back; the growing muscle
weakness; spots before the eyes yell
low. skin: sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; un-
natural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
l have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and if you
want to make quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy of it.
Many doctor would charge you
$3.50 Just for writing this prescrip-
ton, but | have it and will be glad
to send it to you entirely free. Just
drop me a line like this Dr. A. f..
Robinson, K12O6 Luck Building. De-
troit. Mich, and l will send it by re-
turn mail in plain envelope. As
you VIII sec when you get it, this
recipe contains only pure, harmless
remedies, but it has n great healing
and pain -conquering power.
1t will quickly show it's power
once you use 1t, so I think yon had
better see what it is without delay
l will send you a copy free-you car
use it and cure yourself at home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
PERSONAL

H. w. Morris left on yesterday
mornings train for Reno.
Puddy Grimes, county auditor
and recorder, left yesterday for
Pioneer.
Mrs. Fl. 7. Kutzkau and daughter
departed yesterday morning for
San Francisco for a months stay.
William McGarry of Pioneer who
spent a day in Tonopah on legal
business, left Yesterday for the south
end
George S. Green, of the law firm
of Mack and Green, came down
from the north on legal business
yesterday.
w. &. Ligon state auditor. was
an arrival from the state capital
yesterday and will remain here
several days.
Dr.. \. H. Elftman returned yes
terday from an extended trip east.
He leaves today for Golden Arrow
where he is operating.
Ike Mckay, formerly of Tonopah
but now of Goldfeld, passed
through yesterday on his way
home after a trip to Carson.
Frank n. Cresalia, representing
, the Nordman Brothers company
wholesale jewelers. of San Francis.
co, is in Tonopah looking after the
interests of his firm.
John Gregovich, the local mer.
chant who spent week in Rene
in an endeavor to bring the JEFF
| fries-Johnson fight to Tonopah, re-
turned yesterday with the an
nouncement that he almost sue
ceeded in his efforts.
Earnest Hall of Manhattan came
/ in from the Pine Tree camp last
night and will continue on to his
old home at Gold Hill today. Aft
er short visit there he will con
tinue on to the coast. Oh no, hi
isn't going to the fight.
e. A. McNaughton, who a mum
| Der of years ago was connected
with the Tonopah Extension, an(
since has operated in nearly ever.
mining camp in southern Nevada
| has gone to Masonic, where he viii
assume charge of mining com
pany. of which S. H. Brady is thu
J general manager.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
SUMMONS.

n THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L Fifth Judicial District of the state
OF Nevada in and for the county of
Nye. Viola Boyle, plaintiff versus
William Walter Boyle, defendant.
Action brought in the district court
of the Fifth judicial district of the
state of Nevada, in and for the coun
~ of Nye. and the complaint filed
in said county of Nye. in the office
of the clerk of said district court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to William Walter Boyle, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brough against you
by the above named plaintiff in the
district court of the Fifth judicial
district of the state of Nevada, in
and for the county of Nye, and to
answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive of the day
of this summons, if served within
this county; or. if served out of
this county, but in this district with
in twenty days; otherwise. within
forty days; or Judgment by default
will be taken against you, according
The said action is brought to
obtain the Judgment and decree of
the above entitled court, dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between you and the plaintiff, Viola
Boyle, above named, upon the ground
that on or about the first day of
May, 1908, you, disregarding the
solemnity of your marriage vows,
wholly without cause deserted the
plaintiff and ever since have so con-
tinued to desert and abandon plain
tiff, and live separate and apart from
her, without any sufficient cause. or
any reason, and against her will and
without her consent, and plaintiff
prays the custody of II. II. Boyle
the minor child, issue of said mar
riage. All of which more particu-
larly and at large appears from the
complaint on file in this action, a
certified copy of which will be serv-
ed on YOU with copy of this sum
mons
\ And you are further notified that
IL You fail to appear and answer
said complaint, as above required,
said plaintiff will take default and
apply to the court for Judgment and
decree dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony existing between yourself and
the plaintiff, and for the custody
of your minor child, issue of said
marriage, and for costs of suit and
general relief.
Given under man hand and seal OF
the district court of the Fifth Judi
| cial district of the state of Nevada
| in and for the county of Nye this
| 9th day of May in the year OF .our
| Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and 10.
| Attest: A true copy.
| (SeaD ROBESRT G. POHL,
Clerk.
By LOWELL DANIELS, Deputy Clerk
JAS. Il. DENNIS, Attorney for Plain
! tiff.
6-1S-25-7-2-a-16-23.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

After reading a letter received
from her husband, j. K. Turner,
consulting engineer and representa-
tive of A. D. Myers in Goldfield,
Mrs. Myers went to her home and
shot herself through the left
breast. She first fired a shot with
a % caliber revolver to- test the
gun Mrs. Scott, who lives next
door. heard the shot and ran into
Mrs. Turner's home, where she
found the injured woman in a
chair with the revolver clasped in
her hand and the blood floWing
from her breast. She is still alive,
but the chances for her recovery
are slight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
STATE BANK CASE DRAGS
SLOWLY ONWARD

In the State Bank case in the
district court yesterday the testi-
mony of l. Hirschfelt was COM
pleted and he was excused. Jo-
seph Miller of Austin was then
called to the stand and the day
was taken up with his testimony.
1t is believed that Hirschfelt will
be subpoenaed by Attorney Peck
and that he will be called to the
stand again today. The case is
growing quite interesting and shows
every indication of being quite ex-
citing later on.-Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

in each corner of the mochila, a
covering made of heavy leather for
the saddles and generally used by
the expert MXican and Spanish rid
ers. The mochila was transferred
from pony to pony, and went
through from st. Joseph to San
Francisco, the pockets containing
the mail being locked and opened
only at military posts en- route and
at Salt Lake City. These precious
letters were wrapped in oiled silk
to protect them, but even this pre-
caution sometimes failed. Rivers
had to be crossed-horse and, rider
swan together.-W. c. jenkins in
early Days of the Wells, Fargo
Company, in National Magazine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau ONCE
was as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

Highest year ago. 81; lowest.
&c.
, 1910-04-13
PASSENGERS.

April ~. Per schr "VInlauf' from St
Thomas Emnno turoy, lloIoua Williams.
g. CIIhdlnon, Misses CIotAilda Gertrude
aud AdeIia Steele, Alphonso and Albert
Steele, N'colns Promircs, Horrni komie, Jose
Praolo Lapez, Snnto Rodriguez, Francisco
Munio, Edward Wontorpool.
April 8tb-Por schr. Viking" from St
Ihomas-MaskHmestor A. Nelson, Arthur
Brown, Gondarmo No. 105 Jensen.
April 9th-Per achur "ylkire for st.
Thomns-Bel Andrew, ChrstopLiuu Jack
son, Undercorporal Olsen.
, 1910-04-13

lions DinIo,oafs ov,oot o. Pa9po,%-
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saIs Fcnndar - vn,o;.l lie N0""
London An,5I 11th M, n,p,ial
snoooL a. CorrL 1@aIa.o1J ~ A. - :,
Georae bod o4nrod H. Ta+:a :" :. l.ao5o
s1one rooor1i,o ma .ai,.+ 3,ta@ ho,
licenses snrcossion d1,tios ' In,'5 10y
lavaInotion scbn,aa' md atbors a1, 49, -
motion If uo,,a R,Io Illt Ha-. L va I'o
obatrDctod nv the raf,.oI ~ - Zi &c p t>99''
mo,,5 q \ n1Lr to.,... ~. /n5o1.
> friendlr oonforlnos :" + 4I[oI u,n' y G'IGa} ~
flo foots ~ anoblo ~ I,,a1 - =, ! 'oIel
Instructed thair o,inv;nr 1,oE a3~0 "'
M raov4 4.o,.r9S s.ra7 Aa. A. nsnH
decIaro lions oro a7o III ,, /, + "'''HS
o,ocof,I breonL 4 n,ntt ! ! = . GUS
The Govornmant WINS h,,.o issna
urgent summons for ntt4nGanca at +hia
weak sessions no tbn saconI veto ,osal,
zion viii he oniuotinad ,rohobIv =, TI0
day On Monday The tohinat win .,aa"
the procedure ~ Ne odorto3 oftor .%
LORDS reject ina oo4o '"
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,oi,t.t 4,vo,our - NJ, zaaIa.l ~
The Colossus tlo ninth nra"3n",.h
.Nt LLA''NAA - 1ANA III 4
, 1910-04-13

Tho 8. 8 G"l"2a for New York is due at
Fredorlksted on Fsiduy morning . O'Clock
oud will sniE midnight. calling at 81 Thomas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-06
SACHS DRY GOODS co.

Corner Fort and Boretau.a Streets,
OPP. Fire Station,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-06-17
PARIS NOTES.

Mrs. Dick HEARTFELT and Mrs. H. H
Travis, of the sixth district, visited
on Blythe street Sunday.
Rev. j. Fl. Thompson filled his pull
pit Sunday morning and evening at
Wiley Chapel M. E. Church.
Mrs. Lettie Travis was the guest Of
Mrs. l.. A. Dumas Tuesday.
Mrs. John Porter gave a grand en-
%tertainment at her home Tuesday
night. Refreshments of all kinds were
served.
Rev. J. H, Thompson is spending a
few days at Mckenzie this week.
MI. Jeremiah Dumas, who has been
visiting in Paris, has returned to his
home in East st. Louis.
Miss Edna Dortch is spending the
week with her grandmother.
Watch out for the fair of the M. e.
Church next week.
Miss Della Washum, of North Ri
son street, was the guest of Mrs. Du-
mas Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Epps, of Blythe street,
visited Mrs. Fannie Hawkins Tues
day.
Mrs. Johnnie Jackson visited on Pee
ten Hill Monday.
See Mrs. l.. A. Dumas and subscribe
for the Nashville Globe.
Those on sick list this week are Mrs.
L. Page, Mrs. Fannie Hawkins, Mrs
Minnie Carter, Samuel Dumas.
Mrs. ChaS. Golden was the guest of
Miss Cornelia Wilson Sunday.
Rev. T. w. Hampton held service at
the Court House Sunday and Sunday
night on account of the repairing of
the church.
Rev. B. F. Travis filed his appoint
ment Sunday at Henry Station.