davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-22
COUNT JACQUES DE LESSEPs
DUPLICATES FEAT OF LOUIS
elERioT.
OVER BRITISH CHANNEL
Frenehman. Grandson OF Celebrated
Engineer. Drives 1indiy Through
Heavy Fog From Coast TO Coast,
Guiding His Monoplane by Rays Of
Sun Through Banks OF Mist.

London. May ~ For the second
time within year the English chan
mel was crossed today by an aeroplane.
ana again the honor rests with France
count jacques De lcsscps, a grandson
Of the late Ferdinand de Iesseps. the
celebrated French engineer driving a
monoplane nf the same model as that
with which Louis Rleriot conquered the
straits July 2t. last, duplicated hfs
countryman's feat Ia "A dense fog today.
starting al Calais aud landing safely
at Winston court farm. FIFTY min
utcs were consumed in the journey.
Bieriot's time was 33 minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-22
TO RELIEVE PRINCETON.

Vallejo, Cal, May 2l-Thc United
states gunboat Yorktown. Commander
Blu" commanding sailed from Marc
Island today for corlntn, Nicaragua io
relieve the Princeton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-22
NEW BRANCH.

Denver. May 2i.-Tho collbran
branch of tho Denver ~ Rio Grande
railroad will be under way within two
weeks
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-22
a. D. PELLON DEAD.

Toledo. Ohio. May 2l.--A. ID. Pelon
owner of the Toledo Blade from 1857
to 1868 died today, aged 81 years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-22
Round Trip Started.

NJ de Lesseps intended making the
trip from Calais To- Dover and return
without allghtlng In an effort 10 win
the Ruinart prize of s2,500, but the
mist compelled him to descend lie
expects to resume his flight at day
light.
Leaving Calais amid The cheers OF
an immense crowd, the aviator sent his
monoplane up To a height of 400 feet
and then headed II In the direction of
Dover. When scarcely out from the
French coast, the Scarabee, as the
monoplane is known. was lost 10 sight
from the torpedo boat destroyer Esco-
petite. which was racing to render aid
should the machine fall. DE Lesseps'
only means of reckoning his where
abouts were the rays of the sun, which
dimly penetrated the banks of fog In
which he was enshrouded. He deter
mined To keep ON. however. and In
order TO avoid the possibility of coli
liding with the cliffs Of Dover. he sent
the monoplane to n height of 1000
feet. at the same time keeping II
pointed In the direction in which he
believed the English coast lay.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-22
Gray Cliffs.

The Frenchman's courage was soon
rewarded by the sight of the gray
cliffs Immediately beneath him. There
he stopped the whirring motor and let
the machine glide to the earth, landing
without mishap at the Winston Court
farm mile inland and midway be-
tween Dover and Deal. Few saw the
intrepid aviator come To the ground
for. when the news was flashed from
Calais that DE Lesseps had started.
the crowds assembled on the field
where Bleriot descended In his epoch
making flight, expecting that the new
seeker for cross channel honors would
choose the same spot. That was what
De Lesseps intended To do had not the
fog interfered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-22

windsor castle. where kilg Edward
is buried. ana mausoleum in which th"
Albert her conSnrt. lie The body of
Edward VII rests la st Georges
chapel within tho castle. whcr" are en-
tpmbed the bones OF Edward ~. Hen
IN NJ. Henry Nlll.. charles l.. George
I'LL. George ~. and William vi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-22

Members of the assembly VINO op-
posed the proposed fight viii attempt
To have the appeal duplicated to Pres
ident Taft. with request for federal
Interference in holding the fight on
the Fourth Of July. when the matter
comes up Monday
Rev. j. Willis Baer OF California
presented report received from the
Federation club of San Francisco. IN
which was an opinion from Nathan
Newly. California lawyer To the ef-
feet that present California laws
would warrant police or state officers
stopping the fight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-22
To Gust Roberts.

The first hint of the movement to
oust the Rev. Dr William H. Roberts
of Philadelphia from one OF his Of
fees, state clerk and treasurer Of the
assembly came in the report of the
bills and oyertures committee
IL was stated In this report that i3a
presbyteries had voted for a readjust-
ment while 1856 had voted against any
attempt to force Or Roberts 10 resign
either of his positions.
Twenty seven presbyterles had not
voted, the report said
Though no deductions were mad.
from this vote. il il taken to mean that
1t depends on Dr Roberts himself AZ
to whether he resigns the office %
treasurer His opponents claim that the
holding of the two offices gives Dr
Roberts too much power I'm the ns-
sembly and In church affairs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-22
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair, warmer.
Tomorrow Partly cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-22
YOU NEED

The MIssoullan every morn.
Ifg. II gives all the news.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-26

Sn Goloe elmer eeraoe5l,
tuabntpisigen solIbeit lit am @eib.
nadtstaee in Orange ein ftlrhf.
bares ltngliid paiiiert. 3tpei iunge
Wdnner, Sob @arrington uib s..
Thurman moGten eiae ssobrt In
einem gob ,nlo batten a1erlei
GeuerIperf, 0lrlnter audi eine Dp.
'nanlitpatrone, miteenomnren. In
tertpegs 5iincete elmer non ibnen
Die DDnanlitpalrone an uno Der.
iu1te Tie aus benz sSeniter all per.
fen. or berfellte bas set,iter aber,
Die potrone fog auriif anb esplc.
oierte i'm @aeen. 9arrington tpurs
be tati1f)li1 iii Stiife eeriiien.
Sburmal lpuroe idaper perlest uro
ouh Der autfder empfins @erlebuii.
gen.
MM Soniltag tnoreen oeger
flint llflr fano in ben so. g & /.
CARDS au Greenpille, in Solge ii.
ner offen itebenben @eifc, Die GIT.
eIeiiuna ein.s 6radtaugea ita's.
9ofomotipfiibrer Com A. CIT ter
C)eniion, Sei5tr n. 6. Senoerion
bon Denllon nnb Brakeman" g.
g. Sniiib pulOen babel 10 ihtper
berlebt, bob lie eleid oarauf itarbcu
Gri elmer sGieBerei in Dem
gSbite glppbar.i Saloott All Bropns.
|pile tpuroen Der Deputy. .4onitab-
Ter Safe ulto Der it1otiihe 8olis
5ilt 5renlllp perirunoet. @ie es
ibeint, liegen Der SbieBerei Strei-
tiefeiteu slpilhen ben gountpbealn.
ten uno Sen itSbtiiben Ioli5iiten 81
@runoe. Gs llnb bon beiben Sa,.
ten anflagen erboben.
9luf leltsr Jarm in Der ge1be
bon port Mrtbnr bot iih Der bs,
fannte oeutids 5ariner Carl gngeI.
fling erbanet @elbdftSiorgen f6el=
nen i'm IN orn 5ob eetrieben gu bd.
ben.
Nabrelto Ser Naht bonn Srei.
tag auf SantItos Bat es folt iiberall
| im Staate eefroren.
@ouperEeur Campbell bot 81
Weibila6ten III @on5en rs gtrai.
linge heenooisi
Die 9eailtpfonlmiiiore bon
gropis Gonliip baben Sobn 8.
Sbelton als Radfoleer oes perltor.
bcnen aprie 8hraiber gum Gountp.
g(nmdlt ernonri.
ssn 5olge zines lle6ereinfoln.
mems miro Der nene 4rinlinal-si 2.
pellationsridter q. s. 9orper ihoH
ON a ssdnltar icin 9lmt antreter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-26

gietoria Dibiiion, 6. S. & g. ".
Anfnnft -
SO: 3o5-euero, gietoria. 1850 na6m
Mbfdhrt-
SO. so6-guero. 9ictoria. 800 BORN
ST. q. e. e Nahu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-26

gen atuei 8onlben oemorfen, ourtlj
pelde on mebreren Sanlern Shn.
ben angeridtet muroe. Man slaltht.
oaB 6ie @omben Dol, Spielcrn ge,
imorfen ipuroen, Die fiir5lih bon oss
Roli5ei aufgeboben tuoroen tuareil.
Sn 9eeip Orleans finoet slis
3eii eiu eroBes 2uftihiffei= ,Mss-
ting" ltatt, Sos 5ebn Gage bauel.'
inu. Woiiant, Barrier, pomiltoa
un0 nnoere befalnte s,itftihiffs
firb olipeieno.
Die GiieasieBsrei bon 3abr:.
ier gros. & Stein in SEEM gorf, :,
Der @elt Gbeftnut StroBe eeleeen,
ii 5ulnSeil eingeitiir5t, neil lid Ser
8oben, auf oem iie gebaut ipar,
plosltb ienfte @s i6eint. ol3 lpenn
bort friiDer, Dor mebr als liinfsig
Sabren, elm &obIenbergiperf be.
trieben moroen unb oaB oeIleli
0ede iest eingeitiir5t lit. Drei5ebn
Eerlonen, unter ibnen Ser 0ice-
9rdiioent Der @eieGidait, ScGs
81 Stei1l ipllrben i1tper perIcbt,
6od meroen iie alle mie0er berse.
itelf1 iper6en.
Sn elmer acblensrube bel
@ecles in @eit@irgillien itiirSte o,,s~
Sabritubl, ill Dem bier Mrbeiter il
tie giefe beforbert lperben Iolltea,
fiillfbunOert Sub finab. slGe prr
Wanner nurhfn iofort getotet
sluf Ser 9fonh bon &. &.
ssSaite, 5uonsie Meilen bon Doog.,
in aanias, baben ii6 nlerftpiiroiue
Spalien uilo 9fiiie i'm Grbhooen ge-
biloet unb man befiir1tet, oab 0o...
eil1 otter 8ulfon tpieher in GGtlefeit
aefommen 1T.
Sim Seiligabello ioIlen Die
Goit6oten IN Neu Oorf pier5ig Wiil-
lionell Goititiife abgeliefert hobeil.
IS ipor Die gr0bte @eibnadispoif.
Die bort je an einen. Gage 3ur ST.
iorgnng gefommen lit. 9abei p,;,:.'
es iebr idledtes &etter, es reene:e
oen ean5en Gag.
Slt &enton, Sbio, ipur6en ie1s
8erionen, bier Wdnner uno aipsi
Srauen, tot in einem 3irnlner see
fui1oen. Sic iparen ollrh ousItro-
r'enoe @aie zines Gasofens eeto.ct
toprhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-26
Elm starker sebut1.

SdiiBen Sic ben 9Orper eeoen 2rani.
belt bur4 9utt's-pillen, Elm abIolutes
psilmitteI ftr Ropfi3m.rsen. 0psp.p.
ia, Malaria, Dartleibisteit anb dbnli=
DE Qeiben.
.Das 1rie6rab bes 3ebenS.
pr. 1utt: Jbre Qeber pilIen fino bas
artstra6 bes 2ebens. Sd iperbe tets
benz 3ufall bantbar iein, ,pelaer mir
btslelben Sa meine. Renntnib braHte.
). Eairleieb, platte Cannon. Col.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-26

Tilnfnno5luanaig Rerionen tpltrben
perlest. Die neilten 2eute in Sem
3uge befanben iid1 ouf ser Seiln-
reile, llan in Der 6eimat @eibnadly
ten 5u feiert.
Gin traaiider @orfol, BET
Dem Elm Wenidel1Ieben 5lt @rl,noe
eing miro olts Dresden teleara.
pbiih aeneloet. Ser offenbor GET
Itesfranlte Heferenoar Or. 9fidoro
Boul, Der iein 8eliht mosfiert bot
te, idIua Sen sdoufoiten zines
SuipelierS elm rolibte eiit Yerlens
balsbal1o uno ergriff oonn bie
Slacbt. slIs er ii6 perfolgt iab,
5og er einen 9tenolper uno erfdos
iih. Ser 600 trat ouf Der Stellc
EN-.
Sn iadiiiden Orte llblmoans
BORT bat iih eine 4atoitropbe ers
eignet. Sin Beboft geriet in
@rano, uno Die Slammen per6rele
teten iid BEL Dem porberri6etloell
@inbe nit ioI6er S1nelIigfeit, oaj
feiner Ser ssniaiien iid9 su retten
bermodte. Der geliser ilno flint
&inoer fonoen einen icbreflidell
SOB.
Gem Yeiipiel Der iiiooeutIde..
8unoesitaoten bi11li1tlid Ser Gin
fiibrung pon 5hlohtoieb aus
Sronfreid foI9t Nun aud Sa1ief.
Gem formeGen DiesbeaiigIihen Mn=
trdg bel Ser 9feihsresierlltg iina
nebrfade aonferensen poraltsge.
gangen. Die iahiiide Meeierlno
ridtet Shlabtbofe IN DRESDEN,
9eip5iG Ghemtib. Glauen ruo
,,}inifau ein.
9ei ben sluserabiingell in Der
in Sabre 70 IL. ST. ourh eine,l
&nlfanousbruh peri6iitteten Staos
Gompeii mliroe cine poIlfpnnnsn
periteinerte 2eibe elmer sSrou ac
fltnoen, Die poafommen gut erhal-
tenes foitbares Geibneioe in iD-
ren 6anoen holt SfEeubor nor
Iic i'll 8esriffe eetpeien ,att ,bren
Snnelen alt flieben, als ,le po,n So.
Dc treilt iuliroe. Gas G6eign,ioe lit
eol lmihdbborela fulturhia r';Aela
gSetie.
ssm idipeiaeriihen g.; .oes, al
le,rsiuerten lld Die s1uliii ~
i tff bic ite.genoen S,ben2ll,itssl>
4fsiie, uno perIaneten pr.: rer NE.
elprulle Ole Soerabiekuila Der Git
fltbrsole fir 6leiidh namentli1
fnr orgentrli etes. Eie sfss.s'nag
CAB idlieBlidb na9 uno erfldrte iidy
bereit, eiren stntrao auf 9ernt.
iesung beg 8oas bon 25 ouf 10
Granfen per bnnoert &ilo eindureI~
den nod amerifaniiden Be-.
baltnilien BON $4,75 ouf $3.50 fir
je 220 Bfun6.
Sm auitrage oes aaiiers
Sron5 SoIepb tuirb Der gr5bersogs
9bronfolser Sran8 Seroinanb in
Die 9eleeationen erofi.
men, uno 5mar nit elmer 6eutIdenI
imo ungariiden Sbronreoe. 9ls
bonn Monnr1en angeor6nete Ser.
tretuns errest eroBes Mufiebn. Ve.
ionoers tit oas in 11ngarn, nod
allen porliegenoen @eridten bee
Gau. gs lit bog erlte Mol, oob|
man bort aus Der Dem 96roniolger
eegeniiber beobadteten Meierpe ber.
bortritt. gr5ber5og Srana Seroi-
nan6, oem felt LANCER 3eit 9lnti-
potbien segen ungarn nadeeia1i
iilo, miro BEL oieien Anlab in nj.
bere @riibrung NIT Den iiibrenoen
DISQUALIFICATION Ser poIitii1en un>
geIeIlhaftIihen Sreiie llnearns
fommen uto III Der Gage ieil,,
gorurteile aus Dem @eae an r1r,.
men.
sSn 9iloesDeim baben Gefun-
baner eiil Ouem nui Hi'toIen aug.
geio1ten. geibe 1oben @erlesungen
oaponeetraeen. Ole Siinelinee mo.
rem ipegen eiiles Mdo1ens, bent
iie nit gleiden (7iier glnfmerf.
iamfeiten ertpieIen, lit Stre'i &C
raten, Der nab ibrer Meinung mr.
tilr1 eiuel, 3peifarlpf gum gIns.
trog sebroAt iperoen fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-26
Sorbereituns sltnl 8ei6nadtsieit.


9as @eibnahtsfeit riidt jest beran,
Sas ih6nite Set iiit gansen Sabr,
@illfpmtnen iupl bei Se6ermann,
glnt titeiiten bel 6er GtnoeridJaar.
Wpl Wfamd)er. ber ionit Gsoiit,
ttnb MIR allein an iid) nmr benft,
Siiblt iebt, naf' Ct elm WenidJ audj III
tlnh benft baran, bas er beihenft.
Gr iiiblt bn6ci, hak gebem bpdJ
Giel ieliaer, ais Nebmcm lit,
ftnb benft babel 10 itois nnb bpdj
sSie ionit 81 feimer ane'ren Jriit.
llnb iteb'n iutr nnter'm Ieilmad)tsbanm
Wsit ieiner pielen &ersen @ians,
Sanu fiiblt inau ans bein irhiifyen
9iaun
Sid fait periekt slnt Soin,nei sans.
SDfJ nid)t bic Wdben gans alIein
Siub's bic 6cim Ieite ms besliift,
Gs mn. nod et!uas S61'res ietn
Sas infer Ser5 10 fudl entsiift.
GS tit Die 9ie6e, bpdl ntft bic,
Sie itau iiit 2eben oft 10 nennt
Die RcuidIcnliebe lit IS, iie,
Die ittdIt 0eid]led1t mod 3iafie tennt.
Sic, bic bic saii5e @Selt umfaet,
Shr GILT allein ber @etbnadtsidein,
Sbr gilt Der 0lana ibr Gilt bic Sait.
Sic nuh Der Wcibnadtsengel iein.
{ 'rum ipG au, 91eibnadtsieit sunl
Sanf
ltns MIR ,unS REIN mno Har erfren'n,
Gum aSeihnad)tsfeit ber rethte 9raut
M.mi, MIR has 9tiainu @ier iein.
so lest barnm Sum Weibnadtsfeitc
BUR tiidjtig Mlamp 8ier elm,
Gs lit bcr granf, Der iupl aif's Bette
8eim 1cStniabI iutrb iutllfumtten tets.
limb ,uenn Sbr babt nit @eibnabtsgaber
an irgenb einen sSreMnb gebaft,
60 tuirb er es an. liebiten baben,
G,irb ihm NIam u.g ter eebratbi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-26
(snoet 8inter-2elaen.

Sir gieIe 1T oer @inter erne
2eioetrs8eit. Grirorene Singer mo
3eben oufgeipr,ineene Snuoe, 9a,-
len uip. bereiten Tie. slber 9(lles
fliebt Dor guflens 9lr,,tcn Sofhe.
genr 25c bel alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-26
llhrahom Niuef. Der

N6robam aiuef, Der iriibere
.@ob" BON San ssroncisco, Ser me-
gen geitehung 5,l bier8ebn Sabrsu
3lld)tbaus perurteili lit, ipuroe BON
9lppeI(ationsgeritbt nit ieinenl Sc.
iuf). mn sfepiiion ieines Ssro5eiies
obgepieien. er miro iih ieet an
oas Supreme.@erid)t beS StaotcS
INN einer t1eueu Ero3eB meuoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-26
Giienbabll : ga1rplau.
5. & 6, y. gaaa.

S. & 9. q. ga9n.
Hnfltnft-
aao.8 -@on ssoroen. .e.45 abenbs
go. g. Som gsorben. .... Gas moro
ylo 7-2ocal bon 8earne. 1000 ntorq
sso. 9-2ocal bon BaIeitine :. {.
.10.45 abenos
&c. e. gon Merifo. -. so nad,u.
No 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (eemiidt)
800 mora.
@o A. 3a1 benz 9aorben. i 1.55 ,,anm.
gto. g. Na9 benz Norbe,t. :. s 90 a6enbs
Mo. 8-2ocal rah Haleftitle =. 80 mora
Wo. 10 @gpreb ua6 @earue. /. :.
go. 5 -ead Megito ZOO nlors.
No. l -Socal nadl 2arebo (gen,iht) !.
- .... ;. 1900 nbeilo3.
6. u. & v. 3. gabn.
Nntunft -
So. 1-5onifon Ii. 5. siilte 700 nahm
SO 3-5oufton IL 5. &iifte .e.20 porr,
No. 5-aiiiteritabte. .t:t5 und,m
$40. a Bon 8errbille. mir on Boe
d1entngen. =. :. $50 BORN
SO, 44-@on aerrbille, mn Gonns
tags. ;. -. 800 nadl1t
SO. 1876 Won sferrbiIIe, nur an
Wo1entd9et'. $50 ued)nt
glo 2,oouiton Ii. 5. aiiite. $50 bor,r
go. 4-pouiton u. 3. Riiite 9:.2o abenbs
SO. 6-aiiftenItdote. 2:10 nohm
So. 43-9ah serrbille, MIR in gSos
no; 4iWssad5 sasrrDirie. nur 3 goaas i'asa'
81
no: 145 -aad ssrrbiiire, ia'sy n9,r in DD'4'
Bonertaae1l. :. .7:15 tornt
g.. s. G g. u. (Sarpt.amie).
Nnt1nft-
go. 9-gom Often. .......7:sb uorm
ylo. 7-Bom Often. $3.50 t1oc,I1
90. 10-@l gafo II. 8eiten. .7:80 uad,m
No. 6-Wor gl Ra5o. ..10.15 borut
gso: 2-gon Sci 0fio.. 1850 bonn
80. a-Ma6 eI gaio ,lnD gseiten.
So 7-9'ad 81 8aio nnb Meitet,. ,"'
no. 1o-sla6 5. @e{ten. 1000 aSerSs absaSs
So s-ydeb benz Often, 10:45 porm
@o. 1-Nah Sci 0fio.. 400 abenos
8ietoria 0ibiiion 9. $. & q. u.
Mnfunft
SO: 3o5-euero, gietoria. 1850 na6m
Mbfdhrt-
SO. ao6-guero. Wictoria. 800 BORN,
M. g. & s. ga5n.
Nnfunft-
:. ..... ;. $50 morgens
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
BELIEVES NEW
STRIKE A WINNER

/. +. connor and DRY Wash
Wilson returned Thursday from
the new strike near Paetolos. says
the Manhattan Mail. and express
the opinion that the shewlngs there
are sufficient to cause the cstah-
ushmcut 81 camp They went
over the ground theroushly. and
lanaa ths strike t. be- all that was
claimed 10 h. Tor lS Although
vsyg little wegk has tceu done a.
sM eueuSh has been prrtorHivd e
abaw up several Eued ledsse, fgepl
ehlsb esesilent rsHnluss have besn
secured Nvsn Csanns aud VII
ssa hats secured ART ebasse ~
hsas oa che vgtslua1 observer,
saa ttF5 sill FegaFa o. the afsirtgi
abauE tutv ~ a. fagtbsv taet
laus
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
RAILROADS Will
TRY To GET even
With government
rsx Associated ,ress.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 14.-The
Pioneer Press tomorrow will say a
policy of retrenchment is threat
ened by the railroads because OF
the federal activity in preventing
the increase OF freight rates from
being put in torce, but that the
plan is not confined to this part
of the country So far this meant
the laying off of about 10000 lab
orers in the northwest. Orders
have been received from headquar-
ters to practically stop all the new
construction work and plans for
proposed extensions are temporarily
dropped President Howard Elliott
of the Northern Pacific in state
ment this afternoon said the rea-
son of the action of the railroads
was caused by the increase in tax
es, and increases in prices OF labor
and material
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
JEFFRIES
PAYS Up TO
AVOID TRIAL

RENO, July 14.-Paying the
gambling debt which has blighted
his name as a good sportsman for
four years, James j. Jeffries set
tied for the $4,000 he has owed
Stout and Miller, proprietors of the
Louvre, since the memorable
Fourth of July when the big fell
low refereed the Marvin Hart Jack
Root fight here.
j. n. Berry, representing the
gambling house proprictors, and M.
Wehrle, of Los Angeles, represent
ing the prize fighter, came to ami
cable terms yesterday, when jeff s
counsel agreed to pay over a sum
nearly equal to that for which
the suit had been brought.
Mr.. Berry succeeded in getting
the case before jury for trial thai
was to be held in Nevada City, Cal.
on June 18th. Counsel for JEFF
fries objected. saying that his ellen
was In training for his fight Will
Johnson. but the court refused 4
interfere on that account.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15

The summertime need not always
he ilytime even beyond the pale OF
severed districts Is the hope of
fered hy Professor William n.
HORNS 10 the health promoters.
bald beaded people saa either lRdi-
vlduah who have good cause %
dssplsr chs o. AFepas ct hls sub
beet Professor ileFms, whose ANTI
q, smrs,sps bass asads him Il
prominent tsuFe oa the cpass, gives
eul th5 following ttatemsst' fhe
gasu ,eat peemaavatly shelhees ull
upfu teilstt ana pfher conditions -
alth ena melstare, sach 81 dfeem'
paslus ssluse hstps seggeslent ~
4aFebee hslrel ssss ellt hseeas
ftges llauss slss esanet eQes
Isle exlaHrse nnlfes thet tax'
saHe seea r'aees IL hssga fhFi
selAan igaysi aioye tban uns er tse
sl,efs rem taelr Hlase g batch
Hs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
Rv Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 14.-De-
claring that the sheriff of Snoho-
mish county had refused to send
officers to the sawmill town of
Darlington to preserve order and
protect the Japanese laborers en-
ployed at the plant of the United
States Lumber company, who were
driven out Of town yesterday by
a mob, the secretary OF the COM
pany stated tonight the japanese
would be sent back and that a
stockade would be built around
the mill and guards employed to
prevent a repetition of yesterday
affair.
White returned to Seattle today
investigating the disturbance foi
the company. He declared the out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
NEVADA'S PRODUCTS
To BE GREAT

"Nevada will produce in 1910,
100000 worth of gold, silver,
copper and lead. This is an indis-
putable fact and the only condition
that is necessary of the reaching
and exceeding of this figure is con-
tinued operation at the rate shown
by the first five months OF this
year.
So said Matthew S. Kyle, United
States surveyor general, to Ga
zette representative Saturday morn
ing.
He also said that never before in
the history of the state during a
similar period has so much land
been apportioned for survey as dur
ing the past month.
Both agricultural and mineral
lands are in demand. There Is an
especial call for acreage by boni-
fde settlers. Thirty-six townships
will be surveyed this season--Reno
Gazette,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
JAPANESE WHO
WERE EXPORTED TO
BE- RETURNED
Official of Lumber Company States
That Sheriff Refused to Send Of
ficers to Scene of Trouble.

break was instigated by the saloon
keepers and merchants of Daring
ton, who frowned upon the pres
ence of the Japanese, because they
feared they would not be liberal pa
irons of their Establishments. He
said the wage question did not
enter into the controversy as the
japanese were being paid $2.15 a
day, which is practically the same
scale paid to white laborers in
other mills for the same class OF
work. The Japanese who suffered
the indignities have reported the
matter to Consult Hayashi, who
went to Everett today to get the
details. Upon his return he viii
make a report to the Japanese am
bassador.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
SAYS pINCHOT
IS OPPOSED TO
pROSpECTORS
Senator Hepburn Informs Senate of His
Opinion on Bill Calling for Public
Land Withdrawal.

mine. The consequence forester's
policy would be the prevention of
the extension of mining in the
United States. The result would
be, he contended, that in another
generation the present mines would
be worked out and there would be
no more activity in that direction.
This, he said, would be inevitable
as a result of following this CEN
sor of the morals and manners of
the people" Conservation, Hey
burn said, should begin at home,
and he advises the national govern
ment to give its attention to water
power possibilities near centers OF
population where they could be
4 Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-15
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-In the
course of his speech IN the senate
today on the public land with
drawal bill, Hepburn referred to
Pinchot as IAN apostle of fallacy,
theory and ignorance. In outlin-
ing the pending bill, Hepburn de-
clared it's purpose to be for the
withdrawal of all public lands SO
as to leave them open only to pros
pectors and miners, which Pinchot
was opposing. In declaring that the
former forester had peen in Eu-
rope imbibing foreign information
and doing some other things We
know less about he said the gov
arnment experts had never found {