davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

been passed by the legislature: all good citizens favored it. If there was ever a law concerning which the refer endm should not have been invoked that was it. Yet a referendum crank objected to it and it was made the object of a statewide struggle. and at great expense the law was saved. That, by the way, was not an initiated law
 The High Priest credits the re eferend- um with having defeated the law ap- propriating money to build armories for the national guard That the High Priest thinks was a cOmmendable ac- ton as did a handful of socialists which to the shame of American citi- zenship greeted with disgraceful ap- plause on Monday night Governor Geers statement that that appropria ton had been killed by the refer endum
 As to the two contradictory fisheries laws which the High Priest thinks the people tiid well to pass. he plainly does not understood the ridiculous thing they did.
 But the crowning idioccy of High Priest John z. White appears in the
 
 constitutionality of the initiative:
 An appeal from oregon on the case of the Portland Telephone company is now pending in the United States supreme court. the claim being that direct legislation is violation Of the of the United States. The point is that the constitution guaran- tees republican form of government to each state. and the absurd pretense is being put up that a republican form of government acts through represen- tatives and that direct legislation is democratic in form. and not republi- can. The court will be compelled to if it decides against direct legislation.
 The result in Arizona and New Mexico will undoubtedly lave an ef- feet on the nature of the courts opin ion. When it comes to a question of this kind, the court will decide from a political standpoint largely IS it has done before. If Arizona and New Mexico adopt direct legislation and the fight is won in Kansas and Nebraska, the court will undoubtedly declare it constitutional"
 Comment is almost wasted on the The striped asses of the plains bray in response to the declara ton of the soap -smeared High Priest, that a decision of the court of last re- sort waits upon the result of elections in Arizona and New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
TEACHING FATHER TO sMUGGLE.

Last year a Chicago clergyman warned his daughters that if they did not promise to shun smuggling and do the straight thing by the laws of the country. they could not go abroad with him, says Evcrybody's Magazine. They promised-in the evasive way of wom- en-by pleasantly asking: Why should we smuggle when you're so well able to pay the per cent?'
 Well. on that word he took them. In Paris they presented to the father a most comfortable quilted lounging jacket A little heavy, but all right for winter evenings, when frost is on the panes and the fire is paling out. On such an evening was it. after they got home. that he complained This jacket which seemed so soft and warm and puffy in Paris. now feels rniserably
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

O man! Poor frightened man! speak to you A word of prophecy and likewise cheeri Turn not my way a countenance so drear. For what l say is sweet yet strongly true, That voting day for women which you view In the near future is no thing of draad No storms will break nor will much gore he shed; The lighnins's dagger will not pierce you through; All will be well. The sun will rise and set. The wind blow soft, as usual, and the day Pass on the same as when, long since. you met These self same women in the old time way. Brace up, Look wise and pleasant, timid man! A woman's vote will not change na- lures plan.
 J. F. F.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

thin The lining has shifted. I'm sure
 Tt has," they cried in glee and then brought forth a lot of wondrous lace. spread it out. and exclaimed, as though he ought to think it a fine jest: "Here's what padded it,? Surely" they depre-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

ciatingly added. "a little smuggling like that couldn't have embarrassed the government much'-ignorins the cir cumstance that some 30O,00o women have been doing similar things every year
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

Phila., Par can truly scy that Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier saved my life. When , was If years old was regular and then it went away for n long time. went to mary doctors but none helped me, so wrote to you for advice and fol- lowed your directions. I took the Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and now am strong and healthy again. l cannot express nv gratitude to you. - Lizzie Weber, 4f52 \, Fairhll St, Phila., Pa.
 Cleveland. OhiO.-s. Hayinoc suffered fnr. fire
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and effective medicine for children as il does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

STATEHOOD FIRST" TONIGHT.
 FiREMEN'S HALL. CITY HALL.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
9itlA> Tho
 Mtk

are especially exposed to the dangers of female organic disorders Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has enabled thousands of girls to hold their positions
 Read what these girls say:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

long with month ing big money for doctors and getting Inkhanls medicine with little iIst, needed To-day regular pain, thanks to advice and Lydia F. Pinkhams Lizzie Steger, 551O Fleet Ave, E,C
 Is 1t not reasonable to suppose that medicine that did so much for these girls will do the for any other girl who Is suffering with the same troubles?
 These testimonial letters the genuine and truthful statements from honest people.
 Does not seem the only sensible thing give such medicine at least trial? You may be sure that it can do you TO harm, and there is lots of proof that will do you much good.
 For 30 Lydia F.. Pnkham's Vegetable ESG@1sOSA Compound has been the standard 1N $ES1S$P female ills No sick to U/ herself who will this II ahd and . has thousands of cures to its credit. II (S / II ElHflss Mrs. Pnkham invites sick N Aa-zy I5) AasG to write her for advice. She MN guided thousands health of (yS
 Address Mrs. Pinkhanl, Lynn, T-F13ESIT2
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

|
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
LUNCH BUCKET
EPISODE DISMISSED
BY The COURT
CASES OF TWO MINERS WHO
FOUGHT ENDS WITH A
REPRIMAND.

Dan CASTOR who had George Kes-
ser arrested for disturbing the
peace, and George Kesser who had
Dan CASTOR pinched on the same
charge, appeared in the justice
court yesterday and both demand
ed jury trials.
The cause of the arrests was a
heated argument several evenings
ago in the California saloon, which
resulted in the two men coming 10
blows. That is, they started to
blows, but wallop over the head,
as administered by Kesser and his
lunch bucket was sufficient to end
the quarrel as far as CASTOR was
concerned.
The court decided to dismiss botn
cases and the defendants were warn
ed to travel along peaceful paths
and let professional pugilists look
after the fighting game.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
WILL DECIDE
HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT MONDAY
DECISION IN STRIKE BREAKERS
CASE WILL BE ANNOUNCED
TOMORROW.

At 1870 o'clock last evening
an adjournment was taken in the
district court and the hearing Ct
the arguments on the writ of habeas
corpus relative to the Imprisonment
of the five strikebreakers, continued
until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The hearing on the writ came UP
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, with
H. D. Danforth. of the law firm
of Campbell, Metson and Brown,
making the opening argument. He
was followed by Judge Dennis, also
representing the defendants. Dennis
was followed by P. NJ Bowler, who
has charge of the prosecution,
owing to the illness of Assistant
District Attorney ]. H. Morris. NJ.
the balance of the time was con-
sumed by Judge Dennis IN the clos
ing argument.
The contention of the attorneys
for the defendants is that the ORR
ginal complaint, under which the
men were arrested for carrying con-
cealed weapons, tried and cod
victed to pay fines and serve terms
of thirty days in the county jail,
did not set forth sufficient facts
to obtain conviction, and that they
are now being deprived of their lib
erty in an unlawful manner The
complaint reads that the men were
charged with the crime of carrying
weapons, the word concealed" hav-
ing been omitted.
The argument waXed warm dur
ing certain periods and brilliant
bits Of repartee were exchanged be-
tween counsel, all of which tended
to create considerable amusement
for the crowd that was in evidence
listening to the oratorical disburse
ments.
The defendants were allowrt
their liberty, the original bond o
5000 in each case remaining in tn
possession of the clerk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
RESOLUTIONS
ARE ADOPTED BY
COMMISSIONERS
BOARD PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO
THEIR DEPARTED FELLOW
WORKER.

At yesterday afternoons session
of the county commissioners the
following resolutions were adopt
ed out of respect to the memory
of their deceased fellow member, w.
c. Humphrey:
Whereas, w. C. Humphrey, our
beloved friend and fellow member
of this Board, has been called to
his last resting place by the Father
of us all, and
Whereas, he will no more be seen
among us, and no more will our
councils be frightened and aided by
his great experience and his courage,
his earnest efforts to promote the
welfare of those he served, and the
splendid intelligence which he
brought to bear in the performance
of his duties, and
Whereas, we knew him at his
work in behalf of the people of
Nye county to be scrupulous, care
full, candid, and just, with the OBJ
ject ever uppermost in his mind
to do the greatest good for the
greatest number, and ever casting
out as unworthy that which might
serve himself better than his neigh
Dor; we knew that his personal ad-
vantage counted for naught, the
faithful performance of his trust,
| for everything; we knew him in his
daily life to be kind, upright, gen.
erous, and possessing nature
which radiated happiness and sun.
shine about all who approached
him, and
Whereas, his death is a great and
irreconciliable loss to his friends
to his family and to his fellow citi
zens;
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that we hereby adopt the foregoing
resolution as an expression of oul
appreciation of his virtues and oul
sorrow at his departure and in or
J der that his name may be engrosset
upon our records, as it is upon thu
tablets of our memory, and
Be it further resolved, that tn
Isaid resolution be written upon tn
minutes of this board, and that
copy of the same be sent to tn
family of the said W. G. Humphrey
S. F. LINDSAY,
w. T. CUDDY,
Board of county Commissioners o
Nye county, State of Nevada.
Attest: Robert G. Pohl, clerk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
JIMMIE HALEY
IS NOW EDITOR
OF ELY PAPER
STATE BULLION AND TAN COL
LECTOR ONCE MORE IN
THE HARNESS.

j. F. Haley, better known as PLAIN
Jimmie Haley, state bullion and taE
collector, has assumed the editorial
end of the business on the Ely Elk
positor, Governor Dickerson's pa
per. This means a new ear for that
paper, for Jimmie Haley is reckon.
ed as one of the best newspaper
men in the state. He knows the
business from the devil" end up,
and unlike great many editors,
has had experience in every line.
With his facility at making friends
and shis skill in handling type.
writer (No 4 Smith Premier) the
Expositor will soon be classed as
one of the leading dailies of the
state. With all his virtues Jimmy
has but one fault. He is demo
crat. But that isn't his fault for
he was born one and may yet live
to see the error of his ways.
His many friends in southern Ne
yada will certainly miss him
should it become necessary that he
resign from his position, for it is
a real pleasure to meet him on his
quarterly visits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
IRABERT Wins
EASILY IN RUN
CROSS COUNTRY
HIGH SCHOOL LAD COVERS THE
COURSE IN SEVENTEEN
MINUTES.

Seven high school athletes parti-
cipated in the cross country run
yesterday afternoon, the course be-
ing about three miles in length.
The start was made about $3.50
clock from in front of the voluh-
teers gymnasium and exactly seven
teen minutes later Archie Trabert
had completed the course and came
in the winner He was closely fol-
lowed by Bernard Flood and Wal
ter Bowler, who finished in the or
der named.
Trabert and Flood were present
ed with ribbon prizes.
During the coming week the high
school boys will start in training
for class meet, which will be
scheduled for an early date, pre-
paratory to dual meet with the
Goldfield high school.
The participants in the cross cour,
try run were as follows: Gene
O'Connell, Bernard Flood, Archie
Trabert, Walter Bowler, Farncis
Fowler, Arthur Boggs and Leo Nc
Neil.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
LOCAL SPORTS
BACKING WOLGAST
TO Win BOUT
FIGHT BETWEEN WOLGAST AND
NELSON is ATTRACTING
ATTENTION

Tomorrow night the fight fans of
Tonopah will be afforded an op-
portunity to witness the scrap be-
tween AID Wolgast and Battling
Nelson, in which the latter lost his
championship title to the lad with
the pretzel name.
The films will be shown at the
Nevada theater, under the manage
ment of Arthur j. Aylesworth who
has secured the Nevada rights to
the pictures.
Considerable interest has been
aroused around town on the pic
lures and it is reported that sew
eral bets have been made as to the
outcome. However, the local sports
are picking Wolgast to win, and ara
covering all. the Nelson money Of
fered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
Pete ARNETT
BREAKS ,,iNEE CAP
in ACCIDENT
SUFFERS FALL YESTERDAY
WHILE EMPLOYED AT THE
BELMONT NINE.

Pete M. Arnett, while employed
in the Belmont mine yesterday, suf-
fered fall that resulted in the
fracturing of his knee cap. He Was
conveyed to his home and DR.. Nc
Leod was summoned to dress the
injury. The hurt is painful one
and will result in Mr.. Arnett's in-
capacation from work for some lit
tie time.
Arnett is we'll known in Tonopah
and for nearly year was employed
as TAILOR at the county jail. He is
married and resided near the coun-
ty hospital
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED UNTIL MONDAY

The contempt proceedings in abe
case of j. F. Davidson versus the
Round Mountain Mining company,
where the plaintiff is charged with
having removed a bulkhead in tho
defendants property. in violation VI
an order of the court, were con-
tinued yesterday morning in the dis
trict court until Monday At the
morning session the arguments were
resumed in the motion of David
son that the citation be non-suited,
but were not concluded.
TRABE7RT WIS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10

Tickets for St. MARKS guild dance
at Miners Exchange hall Monday
night will be so cents apiece.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
FILE DEED OF TRUST
FOR MORTGAGE BONDS

A deed of trust was filed wi ii
the county recorder yesterday for
the $4,000 mortgage bond issue
of the Bonnie Claire and Gold
Mountain railroad. The bonds have
been subscribed for by the South
ern Trust company, a banking cor
poration of Los Angeles, and the
proceeds are to be used In con.
structing railroad between Bon
ME Claire, which is in this county
and Gold Mountain, ten miles dis.
tant, in Esmeralda county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10
COMSTOCK PIONEER
ANSWERS FINAL CALL

Mrs. j. Hallihan yesterday receiv-
ed the sad intelligence of the death
of her brother-in-law, Patrick Con-
molly, who passed away at Virginia
City. The deceased was a native
of Ireland, aged So years, and was
one of the pioneers of the Com
stock. The funeral will be he'd
today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-10

Sale of ladies' and children's trim
med hats. Best quality with cheap
est prices. Mrs. ]. H. Simpson, next
door to Richards hardware store.
St
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-13
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Russian Wheat Production.

An enormous crop of wheat has
been grown in Russia this year, plac-
ing that land for the first time at the
head of wheat-growing countries. Its
harvest of 7S3, 600, 900 bushels exceeds
that of the United States by 26, 900, 900
bushels, and is greater than its own
previous record by about 100, 000. 900
bushels. The development of wheat
growing has been most rapid along
the line of the Trans-Siberian railway.
AS thu home consumption is small in
proportion to population. this has
made Russia one of the great sources
of supply for the rest of the world.
France much of the wheat
that it grows. The present price of
wheat in the United States, when
placed against the surplus product Of
Russia, makes it more difficult for this
country 10 hold its place as an ex.
porter of that cereal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-13
THE CATALPA TREE
Will Be Big Enough for Telephone
Poles or Fence Posts in About
Fifteen Years.

Going in for a catalpa grove next
spring? These trees will grow into
telephone poles and fence posts In
about fifteen years. An acre of ground
will produce from 1900 to 1000 fence
posts and such posts are now worth
about Is cents each. In fifteen years
they will probably bring twice as
much, as timber is becoming more
scarce every year. One year old trees
are the best to plant. Be sure they
are all healthy and come not too far
from home. Buy none but the w
riety known as "Speciosa." You will
have to pay about $40 per 1000 for
good trees.
The ground should be plowed and
put in as good condition as for corn.
The rows ought to be about eight feet
apart and perfectly straight. Use a
corn marker to set them just right.
After they get a good start cut them
back nearly to the ground. Don't be
afraid to cut, as they will be all the
stronger for the p-uning. On good
soil where trees are not too much
crowded they will grow from FIVE to
seven feet the first year. Some of the
railroads are going into catalpa grow
ing to get a supply of good trees, but
there is not much danger Of overdo-
tng the business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-13
INJURIOUS ELM-LEAF BEETLE
Prompt Action Necessary If This Pest
Is Eradicated Before Trees Are
Damaged.

No one who has elm trees infested
with beetles should trust to natural
checks to eliminate them. The trees
should be thoroughly sprayed as %
in the season as the first sign of
beetle feeding is seer of the leaves,
and arsenate of lead at the rate of 5
pounds in 100 gallons of water should
be applied.
1t is important that this spraying
should be prompt and very thorough,
the object being to kill off the beetles
before they lay their eggs. For this
reason the strong mixture is advised,
hat it's action may be prompt and the
injury to the leaves minimized.
All beetles must feed before they
lay eggs, and there is usually a period
of about two weeks between the time
when the first beetles are seen on
the leaves and the time when the first
egg mass is noticed. Earlier spraying
is not advised because the foliage in
creases in size so rapidly at this Pc
riod that leaves sprayed when half
grown may be very imperfectly COW
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-13
SYNOPSIS.

Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, goes 70
Pittsburg with the forged notes in the
Bronson case 20 get the deposition Of
John Gilmore. millionaire. In the latter's
home he is attract. d by a picture of a
young girl, whom the millionai-~ explains
is his granddaughter. A lads >Squests
Blakeley TO buy her a Pullman tir--et. He
gives her lower eleven and retains lower
ten. He finds a drunken man In lower
ten and retires I'm lower nine. He ava
kens In lower seven and finds his clothes
and bag missing. The man in lower ten
h. found murdered. Circumstantial evil
dence points TO both Blakeley and the
unknown man who had exchanged clothes
with him. Blakeley becomes interested
I'm a girl In blue. The train is wrecked.
Blakeley is rescued from the burning car
by the girl in blue. His arm is broken,
They go to the Carter place for break
fast. The girl proves TO be Alison West,
his partners sweetheart. Her peculiar
actions mystify the lawyer. She drops
her gold bag and Blakeley puts II in his
pocket. Blakeley returns home. He hnds
that he Is under surveillance. Moving
pictures of the train taken just before the
wreck reveal to Blakeley a man leaping
from the train with his stolen grip.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-13

We're not going" said McKnight
were coming. Have a cigar?"
The agent took it with an inquiring
glance, first at it and then at us.
1--WE want to ask you a few ques.
%tions," began Mcknight, perching him.
self or the railing and kicking the
chair forward for me. "Or, rather, this
gentleman does"
Wait a minute" said the agent,
glancing through the window. There
is a hen in that crate choking herself
to death"
He was back in a minute, and took
up his position lear a sawdust-filled
box that did duty as a cuspidor.
Now fire away" he said.
In the first place." | began, do
you remember the day the Washing
ton Filler was wrecked below here?"
do Il" he said. Did Jonah re-
member the whale?"
Were you on the platform here
when the first section passed."
81 was"
do you recall seeing a man hang
inG to the platform OF the last carr"
There was nc one hanging there
when she passed here" he said with
conviction. Il watched her out Of
sight"
Did you see anything hat morning
of a man about my size, carrying a
small grip, and wearing dark clothes
and a derby hat?" I asked eagerly.
Mcknight was trying to look uncon-
cerned, but I was frankly anxious. 1t
was clear that the man had jumped
somewhere in the mile of track just
beyond.
Well, yes, l did" The agent cleared
his throat. When the smash came
the operator at NIX sent word along
the wire, both ways. / got it here,
and / was pretty near crazy, though l
knew it wasn't any fault of mine.
Il was standing on the track look
ing down, for l couldn't leave the Of
flee, when a young fellow with light
hair limped up to me and asked me
what that smoke was over there.
That's what's left of the Washing
ton Flier,' l said, and l guess there's
souls going up in that smoke
do you mean the first section?'
he said, getting kind of greenish-yel-
low.
That's what | mean I said split
to kindling wood because Rafferty,, on
the second section, didn't want to be
late
He put his hand out in front Of
him, and the satchel fell with a bang.
MY God!' he said, and dropped
right on the track in a heap.
Il got him into the station and he
came around, but he kept on grooming
something awful. He'd sprained his
ankle, and when he got a little better
l drove him owe in Carriers milk wag-
on to the Carter place, and l reckon
he stayed there a spell"
That's all. is it?" | asked.
That's all-or, no, there's some
thing else. About moor that day n
Of the Carter twins came down with
a note from him asking me to send
a long-distance message to some one
in Washington"
ITO whom?" | asked eagerly.
81 reckon I've forgot the name, but
the message was that this fellow
Sullivan was his me-w at NJ,